davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
GALLUP.

Bro, Rifle filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Delilah Dobbins was visiting
at Chestnut last week.
bud Gilkerson. who was injured
at the saw mill on Contrary, is im-
proving
Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts. Of Grayson.
who has been visiting her parents
at this place, has returned home.
Misses Dollie Adkins, Georgia Han
ris, Lzze and corilda Chapman yls-
tied Mrs. w. NJ. Chilerds Sunday.
Edward Gray, of this place. is tax
ing music lessons under A. G. Chill
ders.
Mrs. Alice Cooper. Of Fullerton,
is visiting her parents. Rev. and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

actions undeteoted by man Il
is our earnest desire 10 eradicate
the impression so fatal TO many a
young man. that one cannot live By
being perfectly honest. You must
have known men who have gone on
for years In unbroken prosperity aud
yet never adopted that base motto,
AN Is fair In trade. You must
have seen too noble examples OF
those who have met with losses and
failures and yet risen from them
all with a conscious Integrity. and
who have been sustained by the
testimony Of all around them, that
though unfortunate. they were new
err dishones when We sett before
you such examples, whine we show
you such eXampleA when show
policy" but that II is the very key
stone OF the whole arch Of manly
and christian qualities Il cannot b.
that every ingenious heart does not
respond to the appeal. Heaven
grant all such to feel that an Hon.
est man is the MODEST work OF God
and to live as they feel. ..
Some people give according Il
their means, others according t.
their meanness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

Mrs, Rifle. OF this place.
Lizzie Jane aud John BurEeu.af
kise, were visiting at j. H. No
Clurc's sunday.
John Dobbins and Proctor Frsu-
Ter, OF Chestnut. visited home foIkr
Saturday and Sunday.
Sine Gllkerson was in caiieifs
burg Monday.
Blanche Preston visited Lam.
Hammers Sunday.
Red Dobbins was visiting friends
on Georges Creek sunay.
There win be a pie mite al thIr
place Thursday night April 20
Several from this place atfcndad
the party at Georges Greek saluz
day night Blue Eye.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
win Stand Acquitted.

On the great day of account IL
will be found, that men have erred
more in judging OF the honesty OF
others than in any one thing else,
not even religion excepted. Many
who have been condemned and
had the stigma of dishonesty fixed
upon them because misfortune dis
abled them from paying their just
debts will stand acquitted by the
Judge Of the quick and dead while
others cover dishonest hearts and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

the y pi dld Donating movies for
not have conf. temple repairs
dence in the priests and did not give
50 freely on that account However.
the King noted the fact that the TEN.
pie continued to be dilapidated and
called for the priests and said TO them,
why repair We not the breaches OF
the templeT The answer Of the
priests is not given. but the Kings
mandate was. Nov. therefore. take
no more money from your acquaint-
ances." The King passed over the
matter as lightly and courteously as
possible. without charging the priests
with embezzlement or neglect. .....
Church Begging Doing Harm.
There is a lesson in this matter for
us. The people like to see results.
~ They want to know that monies
that are donated for benevolent pur.
poses are not all absorbed for Office
expenses. ~ Voluntary offerings have
the approval Of both God and men.
rather than offerings that are impor-
tuned. coaxed. begged. wheedled from
saints and sinners. Everybody who
gives to the Lords cause is advan-
tagged thereby; be not only forwards
benevolent Cause. but stimulates and
eultivates generosity in his own heart
II was our Lord who said. 1T Is more
blessed to give than to receiye'-
where the giving is willing and volun.
tary.
Church begging is undoubtedly do
ing great harm. The remark has been
made that the chief item Of religion in
some churches is begging for money
private solicitation. and also public
solicitation. by the passing around Of
the collection box. Church fairs.
church suppers, grab-bags. etc, etc,
are still more reprehensible than the
collection box and private solicitation,
some one has called such efforts the
milking Of the goats" The Lords
people are supposed to be sheep; the
worlds people. goats.
Breaks In the Temple Wall
Viewing the spiritual temple we per
ceive that outwardly. as represented
by the magnificent churches Of metro
poIitan cities. nothing more could b
desired than what is now enjoyed DE
scribing the Church conditions OF ou
day. the Scriptures portray our condl
ton under the figure Of the Laodiceal
Church. thus: Il know thy works
that thou art neither cold nor hot;
would thou vert cold or hot, So. then
because thou art lukewarm, and neithe
cold nor hot. | will spew thee cut o
My mouth. Because thou sayest an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
Breaks In the Temple Wall

rich and lncreas-
ed with goods,
and have need Of
nothin g: and
knowest not that
thou art wretch.
ed. and miser.
able, and poor,
and blind, and
naked. | counsel
thee to buy Of
Me gold tried in
the fire, that
thou mayest be
rich and white
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

The home should be place
where man is always on his good be-
hayior; our kindest words, our
pleasantest smiles, and our most
particular fayors, should be kept 10
exchange with our own household
II your grown son or daughter
have accomplished some difficult
piece OF work. rendering you essen
tlal assistance: OF have climbed som
step in the daily drill of study. or
have acquired some new accomplish
ment, OF added grace; or better
than all have gained the victory ov-
or some bad habit or besstuug sin
acknowledge il see II praise them
for It. Let them see by your added
tenderness the deep JOY and CON.
fort II gives you. Thus you win ere
ate great incentive to right con
duet. and lay a broad foundation for
a character which shall be redolent
with sueculent fruit and fragrant
blossoms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

See those handsome new brace
lets at Conley's, Also. new line Of
necklaces and iockets. fobs. coat
chains for gentlemen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

A man who has made a happy
home for his wife aud children, no
matter what he has not done In
the way OF achieving wealth and
honor; II he has done that he Is a
grand success II he has not done
that. and it is his avn fault, though
he be the highest In the land, he is
a most pitiaBle failure. We wonder
how many men In a mad pursuit Of
gold, which charactsrizes the age,
realize that there is no fortune
which can be left to their families
as great as the memory Of happy
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

has e K &C u [ i've
ability The rec
ord does not tell
that the priests
were dishonest in
the use OF the
money collected
for their affairs
Nor does 1t say
that they spent
the m oney IN.
wisely Possibly
the people did
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

A fine line OF beautiful posi-
cards on sale at Conley's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

conley's $3.50 watches anu rhs
best known for the price.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21

home.
What can equal a mothers love
for the boys? You boys have grown
up from tender babies under a
mothers watchful care. All, boys,
how many headaches do you cause
that dear old mother Do you real
iEe the world OF affection In a
mothers heart? What JOY can you
have in her sorrow? What pleas
ure in her painH Stop, my Iad,and
think of your mothers heart, You
have II In your power to make II
glad, or make 1t sad Let your
heart warm to hers as II did when
babe in her arms. Kindly stroke
the gray hairs on her head and
assure her that In your heart there
is seated deep and lasting love
and reverence for her.
1t is natural and right that a
mother should wish to see her
daughter well educated and even
highly accomplished; and il is a
mistake that good and careful ed
ucaton should unfit a girl for the
homely duties Of cooking busting
and general homework. On the,
contrary, those duties would be
better performed II mothers would
at the same time that they seek
talented instructors for their daugh-
tiers. impart to them some Of their
own culinary talent; there would be
more good wives and marriages.
Rascally and scoundrelly people
for the most part come from iniqul,
tous homes, from undisCipllnet
homes. Parents harsh and crue
on the one hand, or on the othei
hand. loose in their government
wickedly loose in their government
ARE raising up generation o.
yipers A home where scolding ant
fretfulness are dominant is blood
relation TO the gaIlows and the
jail. Petulance is a serpent thai
crawls up in the family nursery
sometimes and brushes everything
Why. there are parents who eyer
make religion disgusting to theii
children. They scold them fol
not putting in all their leisure
time at church or some church gath
ering. They have an exasperatinl
way Of doing their duty.
Whenever young women begil
trying to tit themselves for wiyei
then a new social era will begin Il
dawn. There will be more happ.
homes less poverty, fewer divorce
and a better moral atmosphere
There is a great deal Of room 70
men to improve in the same line
Comparatively few men have def
mite ideas in regard to the HON,
life they expect to live. II the.
do picture such a thing. they 70
low the outlines traced b.
some sentimental novelist, II i
an impossible sort of place, II
which be installs an angel, Nee
tar takes the place of coffee an,
the bread plate is filled with lotus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21


thou mayest be clothed. and that the
shame Of thy nakedness do not appear;
and anoint thine eyes with eyesalye.
that thou mayest see."-Rev. 315-lS.
1t is from the spiritual standpoint,
therefore. that the temple OF today
needs TO have repairs. Outwardly, the
Church Is rich; spiritually, she is poor.
The majority Of her educated, includ-
ing ministers. have abandoned all faith
In the Bible us the Word Of God. Yet
they are not known as Infldels, but by
the less harsh term. Higher Critics"
"Evolutionists."
The Duty Of the Hour
Noting the spiritual impairment Of
the House Of God. the Church. all who
love the Lord and who worship Him
should do their part. make their con
tribution. toward the improvement of
these spiritual conditions. II is not to
be left wholly in the hands OF the cler>
zeal or priestly class. The people in
general are to appreciate the situation
and each delight to do his part in the
rebuilding OF the spiritual walls OF
Zion. Those spiritual walls consist Of
'.the faith that was once delivered to
the salnts."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
FOR CONSTIPATION.

A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless II Cures.
The active medicinal ingredients Of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless.
tasteless and colorless. is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms q perfect bowel regulator, intes-
tiEal invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness Of action.
they do not cause gripping or any dis.
agreeable effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose. they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause Of
habit acquired through the use Of ordi-
nary laxatsves. c9thartics and harsh
physic. and permanently remove the
cause Of constipation or irregular bow
81 action.
We will refund your money without
argument II they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes. 25c. and Toe. Sold
only at our store-The Rexah Store
H. J. BROWNSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
Forecast Of Coming
Changes in Senate
fcontInued from Page 1l

Continued from Page ID
ward n. Shepard. Norman E. Mack,
Mayor Gaynor, Alton B Parker Or
sor&e ither candidate not yet put for
ward.
Florida democrats are in a daze
over the complications that confront
thcm in the senatorial selection. The
first primary will be held on January
TO. and il none Of the candidates rc-
ceiyes a majority Of all votes cast,
those who receive the highest votes
viii meet in a second primary on Jan
rary 3l. The expense Of holding a
primary is $4,000, and no money s
available for that purpose. Il has
been proposed 10 induce primary
judges and clerks to serve wi,hou
compensation.
There is a mix-up, too, in California
In the republican primary, A. G. spali
ing. a San Diego millionaire. whose
name is known throughout the base
BAH world, and Judge chares d. Work
Of Los Angeles submitted their ambi
tions to the citizens Works received
majority Of the popular vote bui
spalding carried majority OF ih'
legislative districts Each clam
with ardor that the result enutle
him TO the votes OF the republicans ia
the legislature. There has been some
talk of returning Senator Flint but
that is considered improbable, because
he is "standpatter' and the leglsia-
ure is progressive. The Legislators
will tackle the problem in a session
beginning January s.
Iowa is a center of interest because
a group of fighting progressives are
out for the seat of Senator "Lafe'
Young, temporarily serving by appoint
ment as the successor of the late
Senator Dolliver. The legislature will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02

congress are Carroll S. Page, now a
republican member Of the senate from
Vermont, and John Sharp Williams,
Dem. Miss.) who was long con-
gressman and democratic leader in the
house.
Senators who win be reelected
without opposition are: Clark (Rep
wyo.); Culberson, Dem. Texas) Du-
pont, (Rep. Del.) LaFollette, (Rep
Wis); McCumber, (Rep. n d. Nix
on, (Rep. Nev); Oliver, (Rep, Pa;
Raynor, (Dem Md. and Sutherland
(Rep. Utah.
New men who viii be elected to the
senate without opposition are: John
w. Korn. Dem. md; Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, (Dem Neb9; James A
Need (Dem. Nevada; A. J Gronna,
(Rep N. ID
OF thirty senators whose terms ex-
pire March 8, 1911, only one has been
reelected and only nine others are
certain Of reelection.
The terms of thirty senators will ex-
pire March 8, 1913, and of thirty other
senators March 3, 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02

! am anxious that you shall know
some Of the truth about Oklahoma, and
in using Kansas and Nebraska as
basis for comparison, feel that am
eomplimenting them.
The 1910 census shows these states
TO have the following population: Ok
lahoma, l651l55; Kansas, ,69O,94
Nebraska, sl,192,214.
The population Of these states per
square mile is: Oklahoma, 25.5; kan
sas, 2O6; Nebraska, 16.4.
During the past decade, Oklahoma
has increased 1897 per cent in popula-
tion; Kansas, IS per cent; Nebraska,
i1s per cent
The people of Oklahoma as yet have
their habits OF trade largely uniformed
this new population is susceptible TO
The influence Of good advertising.
Oklahoma is one or the great corn
states. The ten year average yield per
acre is 242 for Oklahoma, 27.4 for the
United States; 224 for Kansas; ana
PA for Nebraska. And Oklahoma's
best corn lands in. the eastern half Of
the state are yet for the most part nm
iarmed.
The aggregate condition Of crops now
IN Oklahoma is 115 per cent OF the
condition a year ago and 1Ol per cent
ef the average ten-year condition. The
value Of the 1910 crop OF corn. whea,
oats and cotton is Sl5O.0O0,O 900.
That's more than 81 900 from these
crops alone For each farm family in
the state What proportion Of Kansas
city families have $1,000 a year to
spend, above rent, water and their bills
for vegetables, eggs. and meatsg who
Is the most able to buy?
Cities provide a market for farm pro-
ducts and a place for farmers 10 buy
supplies. They also make things Farm.
eEs need In their business.
Doing these things and doing them
Wen mas made Kansas CITY.
The same thing is making oklahoma
City
commingied with an the doing must
be the telling OF It and the combination
q doing and telling is advertising
Think Of the average unsuccessful
manufacturer or mrrcnant in a small
way whom you know. The reading
consuming farmer is OF the same type
he is both a manufacturer and a mer-
chant.
Don't have the rural Reuben Of the
funny papers in mind when preparing
eoPy And don't write il for tho big
farmer who gets written Up in the
magazines. Shoot between: youn hit
more.
Oklahoma farmers are folks-iust
like city folks only they average more
money 10 spend each month than ordi
nary city people. They sometimes buy
patent right and blue sky: Of course no
one in this world does not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02

elect a senator for the remainder Of
the Dolliver term. which expires March
3. 1913. Young is a stool-clad con-
servatiye, and does not expect to BE-
elected Attorney General H. W.
Byers seems to be in the lead and
other candidates are: w S. Kenyon,
assistant to the attorney general of
the United States, congressman
Woods and Hubbard, 9r5gessiyes, aad
Congressman Pickett, near-progres-
sive.
Trouble threatens in Minnesota,
where all has been serene. Senator
Moses e. Clapp, republican, was ep
dorsed by the state convention for re
election and there was no sign Of op-
position until a few days ago, when
Governor Eberhard displayed symi-
toms Of senatoritis. His action caused
a sensation among Minnesota rep b.
Leans, and if he openly enters the
fight it will be big one. With Eber-
hard in the game Congressman Taw-
ney and perhaps Frank B. Kellogg,
government trust buster may also en-
ter and add to the gayety Of the times.
New Jersey Contest.
In New Jersey it is a question
whether James Smith Or James f.
MARITIME, democrats, shall succeed Sen
ator Kean, republican. MARITIME re-
ceived a majority Of the votes in a
primary, but Smith, who is a million
aire and an ally Of the big New York
business interests, claims that the
vote at the primaries was worthless as
a test of public sentiment Governor
Woodrow Wilson has openly endorsed
MARITIME.
A merry scrap is in progress among
West virginian democrats for the hon
o. of succeeding Senator Scott, repub-
lican. c. w. Watson a millionaire
coal operator. and h. +. McGraw, long
a democratic leader seems to be in
the lead. but the outcome is uncertain.
Tennessee with its bitter political
temper will struggle with the claims oi
a varied assortment Of candidates. The
list includes Benton Mcmillan, who
served twenty years in congress, and
as governor; E. b. Stahlman and
Newton Lea. editors; Attorney Gen
eral Charles p Gates, Jr; General
Luke Wright. foriner secretary gof war
and governor Of the Philippines. and
governor of the Philippines, who
is a strong candidate; b. A. Enloo
chairman of the state railroad com
mission. and G. T. Fitzhugll-all dem
ocrats. Senator Frazier, democrat, has
said he does not desire another term
but in case Of deadlock he may be
drawn into the fight
Among Montana democrats, T. !
Walsh. an attorney of Helena, is a
strong force in the senatorial contest
His chief opponent is ". G Conrad
multi-millionaire. who has long had
an ambition to break iato Washington
either as senator OF vice president
Down in Georgia.
The Georgia legislature, when il
r.eets in July. will choose a successor
to Senator J. NJ. Terrell, appointed ts
serve temporarily in the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Clay
Governor Holse Smith could probabl,
have the place but it is thought he
viii keep out OF the contest. His Sc
lection would pecessitate a specia
election for governor Georgia havinl
no lieutenant governor Candidates
viii include Terrell Congressmei
Brantley and Hardwick, and w a
cogington, a prohibition leader
| Senators already plpcfpd fo the mex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK HOPEFUL.

The Kansas City Star gives the fol
lowing summary OF the business out
took at the opening Of 1911:
conservaiiyeIy hopeful IS the pre-
dominant attitude Of The business
world on the threshold OF the new
year. The attention 6f bankers, mer.
chants. investors and specpsqtors last
week was largely given to considera-
tion or what the new year has in store,
rather than TO present conditions, and
the opinions expressed generally indi-
Gated that the year 1911 will be more
satisfactory than the one that has just
passed, though Il IS conceded that such
troubles as were experienced in 1910
were more imaginative than real, 50
far as the West is concerned. In the
East there has been real depression
during the last few months in some Of
the basic industries.
During a large part Of the past year
there has been more or less hesitancy
and doubt among men who are en-
gagged in the big financial and bust
ness affairs. This has bred spirit OF
conservatism and watchfulness, and
The general opinion Is that It has re-
suited in placing business and finances
on a solid basis. preparing the way for
improving conditions In the near fu-
ture
Speculative features In all lines Of
trade and finance have been steadily
diminishing and there Is less money
embarked now in purely speculative
enterprises than for long time past.
Trade oil the New York Stock Ex-
change has dwindled 70 unusually
small proportions and operations in
grain for future delivery also are much
below normal volume. In lines OF
business that are not organized to
facilitate speculation there is a SINH
lar condition. Merchants generally
are more concerned in meeting the de.
mands Of their customers with a mini
mum investment OF money than in pill
ing up stocks Of goods expecting q
later expansion OF the demands at ad
vanced prices There Is less buying
OF farms and city lots for speculation
and more disposition to figure values
an an frecY,a baofe rafhat than an thc
prospect Of reselling at advanced
prices.
With such conditions prevailing the
general expectation among bankers is
that there will be increasing ease in
the money market with the accumula-
tlon Of funds at reserve centers that
usually occurs in January and Febru
arv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
LAWToN NEWSPAPER
CHANGES HANDS.


Lawton, Okla. Jan. PA deal has
been closed whereby John N. shepler
Of Oklahoma City and J,W. Perry and
S. c. Chatham Of Lawton purchased
the Constitution-Demoorat from J. Roy
Williams, representative in the legis-
lcture from Comanche county
The new management assumed con-
troll today and will issue under the
shortened name OF the Lawton Con
stitution. continuing as a democratic
paper Mr. Shepler has had twenty
six years newspaper experience in
Missouri and Oklahoma, his last paper
being the Dispatch al Pawnee
He sold that plant to assume the su-
perintendency Of state school Land
sales two years ago and for the past
six months has been president Of the
Oklahoma National Stock Yards com
pany at Oklahoma City
Mr.. Perry is city editor Of The Law
ton Daily News and was for two years
associate editor Of the Constitution
Cemocrat. Chatham IS foreman Of the
mechanical department on the Consti-
tuition. Williams retires from the
newspaper business after twenty-three
years. He owns several farms in Co.
manche county and expects to devote
him time, after the adjournment Of the
legislature, in raising hogs and alf-
alfn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
BOOSTING OKLAHOMA.

That the address Of Editor John
Fields OF the Oklahoma Farm Journal
and an Oklahoma City booster before
the Kansas city Ad club at a regular
luncheon, December G, created an inn
preston Is evidenced BY the booklet
being sent out BY that organization
With extracts Of the speech printed. 1t
Is considered a classic by ad men, and
contains much Information not general
Isl known.
re following excerpts from the
booklets