davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

The Globe-Democrat accuses Speak
er Clark and the democrats OF play
ing politics. In our humble opinion
the charge is well founded. Champ
and the rest OF the boys have been
playing the game in just exactly the
NOV that fha country has en long
needed. They promised to reform
some things and they did their ding
dist to redeem their promises. II was
not the fault Of the democrats that
Mr. Taft blocked their most worthy
efforts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

When you begin to suspect ev-
erybody else Of being crook, It Is a
good idea 70 MAKE careful inspec-
ton or your own character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

Send the children TO school the
first day. The teachers say it is best
and they ought to know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

4 man may have a preference for
the particular quarter where he lives
but he should have q wholesome in
terest in the welfare Of the whole
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

We nave often wondered how town
folks would act If wagon load OF
company would drive up for dinner
ten minutes before the meal was an
rounced as is the case in the coun-
try.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06
@@&@&@ 4@@%&@4
TRUST NO FUTURE.

: Trust no future howe'er pleasant =
: Let the dead past bury its deadl =
: Act.-act In the living present, :
= Heart within. and God o'erheadl :
= I.ongfellow. :
: t44%4444e44A@44s :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06
MUSINGS OF AN OLD SPORT.

New York Evening Worldly
The real Do-Good stimulants are
Never bottled!
That "I-Got-Mine" Thing Works
Out Two Waysl
The MISUNDERSTANDING
Man is the Kind that Keeps the Bond
ing Companies Busy settllngl
The Man who Chides Himself in
Public expects his Hearers to Put the
Reverse English on it,
Most Of us Know in a General Way
about When to Begin-but the Quit
ting Thing is different.
A More Fitting Name for the Double
Life Would be the Double Deathi
The Secret Of the Success Of Some
Of the Big Ones was that they Declin
ed. in Planning their Games, to Make
any Allowance for shrinkage.
It Takes Some Of Us a long Time
to discover that there's More Fun 60
ing to Bed with a Wet Dog than viii
a Frazzled Consciencei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

character standing reputation any
person. corporation which the
gladly corrected its being brought
attention OF the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06

Rural selephones are responsible
for more neighborhood fusses than a
long tongued woman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-06
aunscRIPrIoN RArEs.

One year. delivered by carrier $3.50
Six months, delivered by carrier 2.4O
Three months. delivered by carrier 1.20
Ohe month. delivered by carrier 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

rotary Globe Surety company, Kansas
city: c. G. Jones. c. c. Jones Invest
ment company Kansas City MO-; L
B. Brown, president Building and Loan
league. Topeka; W. A. Limbocker, vice
president Peoples National bank, Bur
lington; c. I. Limbocker, cashier
Ouenemo State bank. Quenemo: V. X
Lenger, vice president Mayetta Elk
change State bank, Mayetta; F. M
Bonebrake, Merchants National bank
Topeka; c. w. AIlendorfer, assistant
cashier First National bank. Kansas
traI National bank, Topeka; s f.
Coff. cashier Prudential State bank,
Topeka; J. G. Strain. president j. q.
Strain Investment company, Kansas
T. T. Brady, Commerce Trust Co, st.
Louis: @. G. Everhard, vice president
Corn Belt bank, Kansas City; j. q
English cashier Traders National
bank, Kansas City, Mo-; George X
Baker, assistant cashier National Bank
of Commerce, ST. Louis; Henry koehi-
err cashier Western Exchange bank
Kansas City, Mo; VIM. G. Henrice,
cashier Interstate National bank, Kan
sas City, Mo-; NJ. B. Taylor, represent
alive Boatman's bank, st. Louis; b w
Hawkins, Central National bank, st.
Louis; Charles S. K. Moore, vice presl-
dent National Bank Of Commerce,
Kansas City; Carter Wilder, publisher
Southwestern Banker, Kansas City,
Mo; A H. Prather, cashier Council
Grove National bank, Council Grove;
G. G. Moore assistant cashier New
England National bank, Kansas City;
F. NJ. Sowle, representative Merchants
American National bank; G. A. Chap
Ian, vice president Walters Matchette
Co, Kansas City; Eugene P. Davis, as
sistant cashier Southwest National
bank, Kansas City, Mo-; G. B. Alton,
Rossville State bank; Leland J.
Scrogin, Kansas National bank, Wich-
tia; E L. Copeland, treasurer A T. &
S. F.; L. L. Halleck, vice president
Citizens National bank, Emporia; H
Dunlap president Emporia National
bank, Emporia; p j. Bonebrake, To-
Clearing House, Kansas City; Frank
b. Finch, publisher Western Financier;
E. E. Mullaney, cashier Farmers and
Merchants bank, Hill City; Andrew
Smith. cashier State bank, Eudora;
George A. Jackson, Commercial Ma
tional bank, Chicago: P. W. Robson,
president Carbonate State bank, Car
bOndale; Frank BurroW, president Ma
tionaI Reserve bank, Kansas City; l..
f. Doty, cashier Burlingame National
bark Burlingame; V. H. Branch, mu-
nicipal bonds and commercial paper,
r. l. Miller, First National
bank, Mayetta; ]. I. Cordte, cashier
First National bank Overbrook J. A.
Hester, cashier Kansas State bank
Overbrook; James T. Bradley, cashier
National Bank of Commerce, Kansas
City; A. W. Bush, cashier La Cygne
State bank, La Cygne; J. G. Moore,
president First National bank, Holton;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
To Develop the Bust

To Beauty Editor: I am so ashamed Of
my thin bust that want to ask you IL
there Is any harmless way to develop III
My hips and the rest OF my body are
right for the present styles and / do not
want them any larger but my bust IS so
flat that I would try anything that gave
hope for even three or four more inches
development. MARY S.
The only thing I know Of that will de-
velop the bust without increasing the size
of the hips, without putting on fIo-S
where not needed. is a prescription put M
by The DR.. Kelly Co. especially for small
and undeyeloped breasts. 1t ~ the dis
coVery OF q woman physician whose prac-
uce was largely among her own sex and
in most cases increases the bust measure
four to six inches in a month. Send 1Oc
to the Dr. Kelly Co, Dept. 2fkB. Buffalo,
n. Y, and they will send you a trial
package Of the treatment without charge.
This is said to be Of great value I'm cases
Of arrested development Of the bust and
will give a full beautiful form without
anyone knowing that the treatment was
used.
Many mothers have told me that after
the baby had been Weaned, the breasts
became flabby and shrunken, but the use
of DR.. Kelly's prescription made them
full and firm Do not use pads or bust
forms, as they never look natural and
have bad effect upon the general health.
Neither would recommend ordinary
flesh builders or tonics. as they Increase
the hips and limbs and with the present
styles the form should be slender every
where except generously developed
bust LAdvertisement.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

and feel energetic. In a few weeks roa,
VIII have a good healthy color IA voi,r
face and be feeling fine.
Society Bud No. there Is no wav -
change the color Of your eyes hrrf MN
can easily make them clear. sparkling and
oeautiIul by using In each eye twice daily
a few drops Of a soothing tonic, made bv
dlssolving an ounce OF crystos in "a mint
OF water This strengthens weak, tired
eyes ana removes all inflammation For
graduated lids and other eye-troubleg. n
is an unfailing remedy. Many oc1fiufa re-
this tonic with excellent results ana
wearers of glasses find II a big helm.
6. A: Powder will not correct a salIov
SKIN X you wish TO tone up your COM
pleXion and give Il that rnuch-do~frs-a
smooth, velvety look. use lotion roade
with four ounces Of spurmax dissolved II,
a half pint hot water with two tearpoon-
RUS glycerine added. You win find tbfu
lotion Inexpensive and a sure remedy Tor
freckles, tan and skin roughnesa ~ fale~
away that sallow, shiny look and does
not show on the face or rub off like now
der 7 find face powder very harmful 70
the complexion, as II clogs I'D the skin
pores and causes rough, wrinkled faces.
Fay: Unless the electric needle IS han
died by an expert. Of which there are
comparatively few In the country. you can
not permanently rid the skins surface ~
that down growth. A simple. vet efrecfive
treatment consists OF applying a deIatona
paste 70 the offending hairs, and after two
=. III - MINUTES run on ana wash the
SKIN You can get powdered delafone az
the drug store. an ounce OF which costs a
dollar, but this cost Is trifling. as "a little
OF the delatone and water to make a paste
does the work quickly and we'll
A. l.. c.: Don't worry, for modern
science has given us a remedy for hair
and scalp troubles that IS simply wonder
ful In its remarkable effects. Get from
your druggist a half pint alcohol and one
ounce quinzoin: mix together IN a bottle,
then add a half pint cold water Although
a very simple. inexpensive remedy, this
tonic rubbed into the scalp, about twice
week eradicates dandruff. stops itching
Of the scalp, and checks falling hair
quickly. It keeps the scalp in a healthy
condition and promotes a vigorous. natural
growth Of glossy hair.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty" w.
arnent.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but it
causes bad breath, liberation, death
and decay of bones. loss of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss of appe-
tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw thSoat
and consumption. It needs attention
at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, permanent
cure, because it rids the system of the
poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, I will send trial pack
age by mail, free of all cost. Send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent to you by re-
turn mail Try it! 1t will positively
cure so that you will be welcomed in
stead of Stunned by your friends. FIJI
out coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

G. B. Combs. bank commissioner Of
flee; J. r. Mulvane, president Bank of
Topeka; G. A. Hoyt, Gridley State
bank, Gridley: N. H. Lands, cashier
Americas State bank; J. w. Manner,
vice president Usage County bank,
Usage; J. A Jackson, representative
Gate City National bank, Kansas City,
Mo-: H. NJ Philips, cashier Dover State
bank, Dover; g. W. Snyder, cashier
Topeka State bank; H. L. Muesse
cashier Wellsville bank, Wellsville; A.
F. Moore, cashier Della state bank
Della; Charles NJ Sawyer president
First National bank, Norton; VIM L
Mckee, representative Fort Dearborn
National bank, Chicago; G. J. Ratcliffe.
cashier First National bank Highland:
W s. Albright, treasurer Leavenworth
Savings and Trust Co.. r. c. Menefee.
secretary Commerce Trust Co., KAN
sas City, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

States. was called upon but declined
to talk He thanked the Kansas bank
ers for the courtesy shown him. MI
Jackson has 500 clerks under his
charge He was on his way home
from several weeks vacation in
A chorus composed of Carter Will
der of Kansas City, publisher of the
Southwestern Banker; G. L. Brokaw.
cashier Of the Commercial National
bank of Kansas City; Frank B. Finch,
publisher of the Western Ffnancier;
G. w. Allendoerfer, assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Kansas
City, and T. T. Brady of the Commerce
Trust company of Kansas City, sang
several songs. Among them was one
composed by Mr. Wilder entitled 1.-THE
tune of the 'Old Oaken Bucket" ].
r. Burrow made an excellent toast
master.
Following were those present:
J. M Helling, cashier DroverS' Ma
tional bank, Kansas City, Mo; H. Y.
Lemon, assistant cashier Tootle-Lemo on
National bank, st. Joseph, No; G. c.
Smith, president Peoples National
bank, Kansas City, Mo-; Merrett JEFF
fries, deputy bank commissioner, Law
and treasurer Fidelity Trust company,
Kansas City, Mo; E. H Gregg, assist
ant cashier National Bank of Repub-
lie, Kansas City, Mo-; @. L. Brokaw,
cashier, Comm ercial National bank,
Kansas City, Mo-; H. d. Crosby, brok-
er. Wichita; Chas. w. Johnson, Dwight
State bank, Dwight; F. P. Elmore,
cashier Shawnee State bank, Topeka;
A. v. Lindell, assistant cashier Shaw
nee State bank, Topeka; J. B. Sanders,
president Chase County National bank,
Cottonwood Falls; w. T. Watson, pres
ident Colony State bank, Colony; Geo.
A. Guild, cashier Central National
bank, Topeka; J. H. Doolittle, presi
dent Strong City State bank, Strong
City; W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier
Lawrence State bank, Lawrence; w. J.
Bailey, vice president Atchison State
bank, Atchison; G. A. Johnson, cashier
Hartford State bank, Hartford; z. H
Haskin, cashier Lenexa State bank,
Lenexa; r. S. Britain, assistant cash
Ter First National bank, st. Joseph,
Mo-; Walter w. Head, cashier Ger
man-Am erican National bank, st. Jo-
seph; Ford E. Honey. vice president
st. Joseph Stock Yards bank. St. Jo-
seph; F. W. Pollman, cashier LaCygne
State bank, LaCygne; w. A. Cooney
cashier First National bank, Mayetta;
W. w Bowman, secretary Kansas
State Bankers association; John L.
MOrrisey, secretary Bankers Deposit
Guaranty and Security company, To-
peka; E. E. Ames, president Bankers
Deposit Guaranty and Deposit COM
pany, Topeka; Charles H. Sessions,
of state, Topeka; Fred Par
fridge, deputy bank commissioner, To-
peka; D. A. Valentine. executive COM
nittee Peoples State bank, Clay Cen
ter; E. Sanford Miller, assistant sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
Health and Beauty Advice

Mrs. D. T.: No, you are not too old
to regain your charming complexion,
even though your face is wrinkled and
beset with enlarged pores and blackheads.
You can clear up and improve your COM
plexion best by using the following grease
less cream-jelly: Mix together two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. one ounce almozoin
and a half pint cold water Stir and let
stand few hours before using This
cream-je1ly is unequaled for freshening
up a dry, rough skin, and accomplishes
wonders in eradicating wrinkles black
heads and freckles. After using this
almozoin jelly only short time, you
should find a big Improvement in your
complexion.
look upon, with so much burdensome fat
Instead of denying yourself the food you
crave and undergoing tortuous exercise,
try this harmless remedy: Get four ounces
of parnotis at any druggists and dissolve
it in pint and a half of hot water. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and
received many letters from those who
have tried this simple, inexpensive remedy
telling me what grand thing it is It
cuts down fat rapidly and leaves the skin
smooth and free from wrinkles.
Mrs. f. B.: Ignorance is the only ac-
ceptabIe excuse for head of poor hair.
With but a little care you can have just
as nice a head of thick, lustrous hair as
your daughter. In the first place never
wash your hair with soap, as the alkali
in soap destroys the hair. making it brit
tie, short, streaky and nfeless. Try sham
pooling about twice a month with tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup
Of hot water. The abundant lather
cleanses perfectly, rinses easily and dries
quickly. You will soon notice your hair
getting thicker. longer and taking on that
beautiful healthy look so much desired.
and you will no longer be bothered with
dandruff.
jean Any amount Of cold creams and
the like will not take the pimples and
that sallow look from your face. What
you need is a good blood purifier and
strengthening tonic to put healthy color
into your cheeks. Get an ounce of kar-
dene and a half pint alcohol at your drug
gfst's. mix these with a half cup sugar
then add enough hot water to make a
Quart Take a tablespoonful of this tonic
before meals and you viii soon regain
your lost appetite, sleep soundly at nights
LAdverti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

modern bankers.
II think that bankers are very hui
man, but the pursuit of the dollar is
becoming a disease. Some of them who
do not need to pursue the dollars can
not help it any more than a well-fed
dog Of mine can help pursuing a
Jack rabbit every time he sees one,
even though he is well-fed and does
not need it. Like the dog, the pursuit.
becomes part of some peoples nature.
However, there seems to be indica-
lions of more liberal feeling among the
bankers and I don't know how we
could get along without them. And
perhaps if I was in the banking bust
ness I could understand the miracle
1 mention
Capt. H. P. Silver, former chaplain
in the regular army, in response to the
toast: 1.-The Golden Rule in Banking,
urged bankers to follow the golden rule
as well as the rule of gold. He also
advocated their broadening themselves
in mind and soul in order to become
well balanced men,
J. r. Bradley. of Kansas City, a for
mer Kansas banker, replied that MIR.
McNeal should remember that the Ri
Bile also said he who would follow the
teaching of Christ would be sho Vn
even greater things and that Nc
Neal couldn't understand the banking
inside In speaking on his subject:
1.-THE Coming Banker he referred to
the pioneer bankers, Z. N Morrill, Of
Hiawatba Edwin Tucker of Eureka
in highly complimentary terms. He
then said that the future banker would
be apt to be able to cope with -.e
great responsibilities brought on with
the growth of business as the years
passed
John @. Royce. former bank com
missioner, responded to the toast,
AFTER MY PAROLE He is also con-
nected with the Aetna Building & Loan
association. He said that although
bankers were prejudiced against such
recording them as COM
petitOrs, such institutions were bene
fetal to them. By means thereof the
working class saved small sums, were
paid large interest and after receiving
the principal and interest would de-
post the sum in the bank, probably the
first bank deposit they had ever made
Ex-Governor Bailey, speaking on
THE Banker in Politics." urged the
bankers to get into politics enough to
take interest in the workings of the
legislature which would benefit bank
ing interests and business in general.
He said that a congressman was apt
Therefore the bankers
should educate their communities to
ask for what was best for business in
general.
w w Bowman. secretary of the
kansas State Bankers association in
response to the toast Finally COM
plimented the VISITING bankers and the
growth of the association.
j. A. Jackson, chief clerk of the
Chicago Continental bank, said to be
,ne of the largest banks in the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
80 9@ 1--WE
Tom McNeaI Can't Understand
Banking Mysteries.
Says Bankers Perform Greater
Than Bible Miracles.
CONTROLLERS REPORT.
Too Much for the Mind of For
mer State Printer.
Other Speeches at Bankers
Group Banquet.
CONTROLLERS REPORT.

T. A. McNeal, former state printer,
thinks that the bankers have wrought
a miracle greater than that of the loaves
and fishes. He said so at the banquet
of group two of the Kansas bankers at
the Ell0s' club last night. He was re-
spending to the toast Outside the
Bank Counter"
Mr.. McNeal can not understand, ac-
cording to his talk, why, according
to the cOmptroller's own report there
is only about one and one-halt billion
dollars in circulation. on deposit in l-4ie
banks and other places % billions, ana
at the same time. according to that
same report, the banks have loaned
Is billions from that one and One-half
billion. He asked some banker to kind
ly explain
Il was told that I would have liber-
ty to roast the bankers as much as L
liked" said Mr.. McNeal. However
why should / forstall what is coming
to you in the sweet by and by by
roasting you now?
7 have nothing against the bank
ers. and I wish that they had nothing
against me. They have been very
courteous to me except once when /
had an overdraft on Mr.. Burrows bank
which was really an addition to his
own resources according to his report
He intimated that should remove that
resource as soon as possible.
THE mysteries of banking, for in
stance the comptroller of currency
standable. I can not understand why,
when according to that report there :
only one and One-half billion dollars
in circulation. and on deposit, ii banks
and elsewhere. % billions, how the
banks could have loaned Is billions out
of that one and one-half billion The
miracle of the lOayes and fishes is not
in it with the miracle wrouth by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
KNOW IN TEN DAYS.
Who Has Been Elected Vice President
of Mexico.

washington, Oct. 12.-Ten days
should determine whether Francisco
De La Barra, Pine Suarez or Francisco
Vasquez Gomez has been elected vice
president of Mexico by popular vote.
If no majority of the electoral vote
shows for either candidate and the cleo
ton is thrown into the chamber of
deputies the choice can be made hardly
before November I.
Delegates to the electoral college.
which seems to have no exact parallel
in American political procedure will
gather today and begin work prelini
nary to the deliberations which viii
determine what candidates the voters
have chosen Five days may have
elapsed before the electoral juntas
have completed their business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12

Eaters
What's That :?


Edison i
bd % t nj in 81 da ba W from hid mos
N here dread a
da enavsn dnavec ntegHa in mofp nnga
from the fd Above an f to patients f
the
No 'beat Old Mother Nature She and barley
which il
il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
WOMAN DIES FIRST.
Weaker Than Man, Old English
Ruling, Used by Court.

Belleviile, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Judge Perrin,
of the probate court. resorted to al
old English law ruling in the final set
tlement Of the estates of Schuyler c.
HILL Mrs. Ruth Hill, and Ellen Saw
yer, who were killed in a wreck al
Bend, ILL.,, last year.
The judge held in an opinion filed
today that the wife, owing to her weak
er sex, was the first to succumb to the
injuries sustained. As a result the So
600 estate will go to HIS relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
N[IssissippI still Rising.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Mississippi
river is still rising. according to re-
port at the u S.weather bureau. The
following stages were reached today:
Lacrosse, 90 feet, rising; Dubuque,
50, rising; Davenport, SIS, rising. Mis-
souri, river: Omaha, 8 feet, falling
Kansas CITY So falling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
wen known Trafffc Man Dead.

washington, Oct I2.-Henry W.
Fuller, general passenger traffic man.
ager of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
early today. He had been i'll for many
months of a complication of diseases.
He was one of the most widely known
passenger traffic officials in the coun-
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-12
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver. kidneys and boveln
seem to go on a strike and refuse to work
right Then you need those pleasant 1T
tie strike-breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid and
gently compel proper action. Excellent
health soon follows. Try them. 25c AZ
Campbell Drug Co.