davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-22
published April 10. i9l1)
Ordinance no. 4e7-


An ordinance prohibiting the sale,
barter giving away or otherwise fur
nishing Intoxicating liquors ana pro
hibitlng persons from having the pos
session Of same for the purpose Of
bartcr. sale. giving away or other
wise furnishing. ami prohibiting Tire
conveyance Of same from one part Of
the city OF chickasha 10 any other
point within the City 81 ChIcIasha,
and providing for the compensation
Of officers with reference 70 the EN-
forcement thereof and declaring an
emergency
"Be it ordained by the Mayor and
councilmen of the city Of chickasha,
State Of Oklahoma:
Section j. That Il shall be unlaw-
lful for any person or persons to sell,
barter give away OF otherwise fur
nish any spirimcus, vinous, ferment
ed or malt liquors or any imitation
thereof or substitute therefor with
lin the city Of Chickasha.
Sec. 2 That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to have in
his, or their possession or under his, or
their control, any Intoxicating liquors
Of any kind. including beer ale, and
wine, within the City Of chickasha
lwith intent to barter, sell, give away
or otherwise furnish the same con
trary to law
Sec. 3 That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to convey
from one point in the City of chicka
sha any intoxicating liquors OF any
kind, including beer, ale, and Wine (
another point within the City of Chic
kasha. except such conveyance be
that Of q lawful purchase as auihoriz
ed by law.
Sec g. That any persons or per
sons, who shall violate any Of the pro
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-22

visions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor' and
upon conviction thereof shaf be pun
lshcd by fine Of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 cr By impris-
onment in the eisg isit for not more
lthan ninety days or by both such fine
and Imprisonment
This ordinance shall be in fuli force
and effect from and after thirty days
after passage. approval and publica-
tion
Passed and approved this the eth
day Of April 1871.
w. n. EDWARDS,
Attest: Mayor.
JOE DEWS,
city Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Last Sunday evening the Wins
low Boys Band gave their first
public demonstration of their
ability and considering the short
time since they have been organ
lied they are doing very we'll
With little encouragement on
the part of our citizens Winslow
will have band In a short time
to be proud of.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Only in the United States doe
the power of court exist to set
aside a statute or a vote of the
people. 1t is peculiar to Amer.
lca. 1t is one of the bulwarks OF
our liberties 1t protects the
people from popular govern
ment. In England if parliament
wills thing, only the people
can set it aside.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
1IfERHAPS THE COUN-
III try at large does not re-

y
N alize the Importance the
great national game of base
ball plays in the affairs of the
government. The season op-
ened April II, and there were
1o, 900 rooters in the ball park.
President Taft threw the ball
which opened the game, and
among the spectators were a
large portion Of the members
of congress, and most of the
high officials and clerks who
were able to get away for the
afternoon. Washington is
already. baseball mad and on
any afternoon when there is a
game, it is about as safe to
look for public officials at the
park as in their offices or at
the departments.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
rVERY TOWN HAS IT'S

TOWN HAS IT'S
j advantages and should
make the most of them
Every town is fitted for some
one enterprise more than an
other, and as soon as it is as
certained what would be most
conductive to the growth and
prosperity of the place the
citizens should take hold of
the matter and push it for all
it's worth. The newspaper
cannot do it. But one man or
a newspaper with the help of
the wide awake men make a
wide difference in a town. Ev-
cry man who succeeds in a
town is a help to it. The
more money he makes if he
spends it the better for the
community. The larger bus
mess he builds up, the more
he advertises, the more atten-
ton is called to the town. A
man cannot build up an hon
orable business in a town
without helping it. A town
cannot build up without help
ing the country. The inter-
est of one is the interest of all.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

We are told that arrangements
have been made with the cleo
trio light company for four adri
tional street lights to be put up
as soon as possible and some Of
the present lights rearranged
and put in places where they
will give the best possible ser
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
7HE GOVERNMENT
is making experiments
with public ownership

with public ownership
to an extent greater than most
persons realize. 1t has in the
postofflce department the big
gest business institution in
the country. 1t owns tele-
graph lines in Alaska and the
Philippines and operates them.
1t conducts steam boat line
and railroad in connection
with the Panama Canal, that
it is building itself under the
management of an army en-
gineer. 1t carries on surveys
of the public lands. 1t does
SO many things that when the
socialists succeed in electing
a majority of the members of
Congress, instead of one lone
some member, and they de-
cree government ownership of
various things now managed
privately, it will hardly cause
a Jar to the business world.
AS to the success Of public
ownership, a recent consular
report states that in the past
ten years the city of Hull,
England, has received from
the profits of the municipal
street car system $500, 900,
which has lessened local tax
alton by Just that sum. In
addition to this the receipts Of
the street car system provid-
ed for all operating expenses
and interest charges, main
tenance in first class condi-
ton, and keeping up the sink
ing fund. The fare is two
cents and in the morning
hours it is only one cent. This
seems to show that even un-
der low fares municipal opera
ton is successful.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
4tftfITH THIS ISSUE OF
1HH the MAIL we begin

HIU lIlC NAAA VIC OCS Al
the eighteenth year of
this publication and we feel
just a little bit proud of the
progress we have made. We
do not take all the credit to
ourselves, however, but wish
to give full credit to our pa
irons for the generous man
ner in which they have sup
ported the paper, thus en-
abling us to give them the
best weekly paper in this sec
ton of the country. Words
of encouragement rather than
a word of condemnation makes
for betterment. The work
that has been done in the
past deserves your highest
commentator and most loyal
support. Our job printing de-
partment is one Of the most
complete in Northern Arizona
and the workmanship of the
same is the best, and better
than can be gotten at the ma
jority of the country printing
printing offices. Our sub
scription list is growing by
leaps and bounds, and it will
be our policy to keep up with
the times and at all times to
give our patrons a paper that
they will feel justified in sup
porting in the substantial man
ner they have in the past.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Those fancy {. hina berry sets
we are offering absolutely free
with years subscription to
this paper is the best offer ever
made by any weekly Renew
your subscription now and get
d set. If you are not subscri-
Der why not take advantage OF
this offer and get on the list.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The men are living under
democratic form Of government
and the women under an auto
cratic.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Perhaps the military dem
onstrations along the Mexican
border will satisfy Represen-
tative Hobson and permit the
Japanese attack to hang fire
longer than the original ten
months.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Might not an earthquake
put a finish to the Panama
Canal?" inquiries an uneasy
contemporary. Certainly an
earthquake might open up the
ditch the rest of the way
across.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The Chicago politician who
was arrested for paying $500
for a vote should be severely
punished for "bulling" the
Chicago vote market.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

We read that a man by the
name Of Booze is running for
Office in Maryland, has no
chance; Booze is on the run.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Kaiser Wilhelm entertain
ed his officers with jokes ON his
birthday. Pretty rough jokes
on his officials. There is
nothing more trying on one
than to have to force a laugh.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Our m a in objection to
women suffrage is that when
the mistress and the cook
both have a ballot there will
be nobody to get dinner on
election day.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

A nest of the Order cf Owl,
to be known as the Flagstaff
Nest will be organized and instl
tuted in that city on Saturday
evening May 6, with a possible
charter membership OF 100.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

1t is hard to see how Luther
Burbank could improve on the
strawberry, as he promises,
unless he makes two grow
where only one grew before.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Artic Explorer Shackelton
says there is nothing like ex-
treme cold and frost to make
the hair grow. DR.. Cook
should resemble Samson.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Did you get a set of those
dishes we are offering with sub
scriptlons to this paper? If not
you had better get busy because
they are going fast. S
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

If Mexico is annexed, it can
get in as one of the counties
of Texas without creating a
disturbance.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Even now the attention of
the base ball fan is wandering g
from the Mexican war news
over to the sporting page.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

1t is best to size up a con-
gresham by what he votes
for rather than what he hol-
lers for.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Have a telephone and you will
be connected with some of the
best families in the city.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

A growing and advancing re-
ligious force is the Jews. From
them we inherit a belief of one
God.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Just try to imagine how it
would have shocked Adam
had Eve worn one of those
scar EN- skirts.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Some people count Bailey
out some count him in and
some think he is no account
anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Any sort of livery is contempt
able. A nightshirt is more use
ful than the uniform of general.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Who said the Casey Jones show
outfit was coming back to Wins
low?
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
DR.. Miles Nervine

Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makes existence
a misery. DR.. Miles Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask any druggist. 1.-THE first bottle falls
to benefit, your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Relative to annexation, Cana
da will be found we'll populated
with standpatters.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

WINSLOWLODGEN NO. $50
B. F. O. +.
Meets every Thursday at p NJ, at
Elks Hall.
VIM. G. KELLY. E. R
]. j. COLLINS, Secty.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave Mrs. Taylor

This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave and Ihave
much confidence in it. can never
sayenough for your grand medicines.
If anyone had offered me $4,000 for
the second bottle of Nervine that I
used would have said mo indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR.
Blum, Tex,
Nervous exhaustion is a COM
mon occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is so
good as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16

ms way to meet pneumonias swift thrust is
the discovery of Dr. August Francis Schafer, a
country practitioner of Bakersfield, California If
Dr. Schafer had been in Paris instead of an oil
town In the depths of California we would have
been electrified by his discovery two years ago
AS it is, he waited until he could bring it forth
with its record of two thousand cases before he
even took into his confidence the nearest medical
society Without those two thousand cases doc
tors would have been free to doubt With them
he has met the professional requirement of an in
fallible remedy.
How has he done it? How could country doc
tor discover what all the laboratories of Europe
have failed to reveal? These are natural ques-
tons. But 1t was not 1uke. The discovery was
not made by accident Dr. Schafer studied dis
case germs diligently for ten years and developed
laboratory not matched in the hospitals of San
Francisco before he injected his anti-toxin into
human being. Then he tried it on. himself to
make sure that 1t was harmless. He is scientific
student with thorough knowledge of medicine
and surgery. He would have worked out his theo-
ries anywhere. The accident lay in the fact that
he lived in Bakersfield.
The Pneumonia Test.
No more severe test could have been given the
anti-toxin than Bakersfield has afforded in the
PAST two years. In that district pneumonia accom-
panies most diseases, often In the duplex form.
In ten per cent of the cases assesses develop in
the lung, or pus accumulates in the peural cavity
Moreover, 1t comes swiftly and strikes suddenly
The oil PUSHES have built towns in night Rapid
change, exposure and bad water have been fol-
lowed by typhoid and pneumonia. Men have gone
to bed feeling badly and never seen the end Of
the next day They have fallen in the streets as If
stricken with a plague But for two years now
most of the physicians in that part of the country
have been inoculating their patients with serum
provided by DR.. Schafer, and contrary to the ex-
perience of all previous rush settlements. there
has been no epidemic of pneumonia.
Extreme cases have been the rule in Dr.
Schafer's practice. Even after all hope has been
given up, he has pulled patients through. Among
the. pneumonia cases cured by him. before he
took the world into his confidence were:
Two infants
Twenty children from two to eleven years old
Eight chronic alcoholics, three of whom had had
deirium tremens.
Sixteen cases with measles as we'll as pneu-
monia
Three with blood poisoning in their hands and
legs in addition to pneumonia
Three with peritonits complications; and
twenty-five patients over sixty years old
Among eighteen cases of duplex lobar pneu-
monia a of ninety-two, an almost I'M
precedented recovery. There were, besides, two
following operations at childbirth one three
and the other six days after The second woman
was in desperate straits when Dr. Schafer saw
her. She had pulse of 1870, when it could be pal
plated at all, and her temperature was 1888. But
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue, spnster guardian angel
of River Bluff presides over an i'm
promptu day nursery for the babes Of
the neighborhood in the rear of her gro
Gerry. Her charges are known as Soap
Box Babies" The fact that she Is single
makes her an object of sympathy to the
mothers One of her friends Is Miss Gym
thia Page, daughter of Widow Page
CYNTHIA visits Miss Selma and learns that
she has taken another Soap Boxer" in
Alan Kent. a young artist who wishes to
establish studio in her barn. Blossom,
Miss Lue's adopted baby. and one Gym
thia is very fond of. shows an evident
preference for Alan When Cynthia
leaves Alan hears that her mother is in
danger of losing the old homestead. A
near rukus. Alan admires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she came to locate in the
place and start tlse haven for little ones
She suspects that Cynthia is responsible
for Alan's neglect of, herself Sale of the
mortgaged Page place considered Alan's
portrait of Cynthia Is discovered. Evelyn
Branch. Cynthia's close friend. shows in
Lerest In Alan Kent. Cynthia relieves Sc
sina for a day, cooks dinner for Mr.. Kent
and makes sorry mess of 1t. Alan de-
clared a favorite with all the Bluff folk.
Cynthia oVerhears his confessions of
love-. An afternoon tea is arranged. It
proves a grand affair and Alan escorts
Cynthia home. Blossom has severe at
tack of pneumonia but Is nursed back to
life by the combined efforts of Miss Sc
lima. Cynthia and Alan. Kent. Sr comes
to the Bluff and denounces his son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16

world. don't see. Looks like a man
must think his own life have been a
grand success if he goes to a-direct-
ing of his sons"
And this Mr. Alan-er-er-you
say he lives here? Been here long?"
Long enough to git into the good
feellng OF every man, woman, child
and puppy on the Bluff. and to git
Miss Cynthia to loving him enough to
marry him as soon as he finishes the
pictures and gifts paid fer 'em, which
she wouldn't wait fer, but he thinks
they better"
Married." the old gentleman ex-
ploded the word and lay back in the
chair and famed himself with the
palm-leaf fan Miss Selma Lue had
handed him when he came.
Yes, Mis- Jackson Pages daugh-
ter, and blessed angel of light she
Is, too pretty and stylish fer any use.
It's jest one of the most beautiful and
happiest things in the world, If 1t
wasn't for the mortgage and the fe-
Their"
Mortgage-father?"
1T amt his fathers mortgage; it's
Mis- jackson Pages, and she amt re-
signed about selling her home to the
Golf Club. Poor Miss Cynthia has to
spend all this love-time of her life
a-persuading of her ma to be CON
tented. | am one that holds that con-
tentment oughter be taught early in
life-with peach-tree switch if need
be. The poor child is all drug out
with worrying, and it nearly kills Mr..
Alan not to be able to help her none.
He sets here way into the night with
me a-talking and a-studying what to do
to keep it from being sold Saturday"
well, where is this young man,
may l ask? l would like-er-to see
him-er where is he-d'you heart
where is he?"
'Le'me see. Him and Miss Gym
THE is off sketching, but have plumb
forgot where they said they would
be. But he'll be coming back In
little while now, and l want you to
stay and have dinner with us and git
a chanel to talk to him and maybe
see his pictures. too. Just pot-luck, If
you don't mind. l would admire to
have you. Seems like l have seen
you before somewheres, your face
have SIGH a friendly favor, and here
I've been a-telling you family affairs
like had knowed you all my life"
Il thank you, madam; it will be a
pleasure to accept your hospitality
d'you hear?-a great pleasure!" And
the old gentleman smiled so pleasant
ly that Ethel Maud sided up to him
and grasped the corner of his coat.
Say, mister" she ventured, do a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16

your boy, and hurting as it is to me
TO talk about 1t, l want to tell you
about how 1t was with Adcniram and
Elder Millsaps, fer maybe it will help
you to git comfort" Miss Selma Lue
paused as If the task was too great
for her, then looked at the old gentle
man gently and began again to speak.
You see, Elder spoke Adoniram out
in meeting and asked fer prayers fer
him cause he wouldn't take to the
farm he had worked all his life to
leave to him. Looked like plow give
Adoniram pain, and farm-chores set
heavy on him all over. After his ia
Their spoke him out and all the Twin
Greek Circuit sistern and brethren got
to stopping, when they met him. to
exhort, Adoniram lit out and it was
many day fore they seen him again.
had the little horsehair ring he made
me and faith enough to hold him up
anywhere. Lands alive, but it was
funny when everybody went to the
Westinghouse to hear him speak
when he come home. He had done
studied and found out all about rocks
and things and was in the government
employ, and he had come home to tell
all the neighbors that maybe they had
a fortune in phosphate right under
their potato-patches and orchards
And all Of them was a-cheering of
him and the Squire a-calling him our
leading citizen. 1t do seem strange
how some folks will order out the
music fer they boys after they have
done fit the hard fight and don't need
no cheering on, instead of starting
EN- out on the road of life with lit
tie whooping up. It's then they needs
it. am mighty glad I've got that
night at the Westinghouse to look
back on, fer he was blowed up by the
first rock crusher that was set 60
ing"
The old gentleman looked fiercer
than ever, but the tips of his white
mustache trembled and he drew his
brows together as If in pain. He's
an ungratetul pig-head," he muttered,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16

ottermobile feel like flying in the air?
Bonnie says 1t amt no better than e
'lectric, but lectric is bitched down
top and bottom and it don't look so
free"
Nav, mister, l said | knowed Il
was stylisher, but bet it can't go nc
faster" said Bonnie, anxious to be
quoted correctly
We'll, tell you what we will do"
said the old gentleman with delight
full smile as he patted Ethel Maud's
little hand. There comes Wilkins
and as soon as he fixes things up we
will all take little spin up the roac
before dinner. and you can decide for
yourself how near it comes to flying
May have the pleasure of your COM
pany, madam-d'you hear?-thar
great pleasure?"
"Oh, please, Miss Selma Lu, oh.
pleased" came IN chorus from every
small mouth, and excitement reigned.
well. 1t do look like l oughtn't ter
let my skeer keep the children from
SIGH a educating thing as ottermo
bile ride, which they never will maybe
git egain. Thank you kindly, mister
And you can git 'em all in. do you
think? They is three more in the
back of the grocery what you haven't
seed, and will have to pick up young
Jim Peters, fer his mother have gone
to town, and / promised to lister
across the street fer him to wake up"
ooh. yes, Miss Seliny Lue, you can
pack in all the littlest ones, and me
and Sam Tyne and Ethel Maud and
Luella can hang on behind" urged
Bonnie with dancing eyes.
"Then, l thank you, sir, we'll all
CO." said Miss Selma Lue, with cour-
age in her face and voice, but quaking
in her shoes. Now run to the pump,
all of you. to wash your faces and
hands while l git my hat and the ba-
bies. You big ones wash the little
ones good. fer clean faces is the best
way to show appreciation fer SIGH
invitation"
CTO BE CoNTIrJUED.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16

but a good part of the explosiveness
was gone from his tone.
"Oh. maybe he amt now" said Miss
Selma Lue persuasively There's
the case Of Mr.. Alan and his father
the poor old mans pretty nigh broke
his sons heart and is acting fer all
the world like you say your boy is.
pig-headed But we excuse him."
"Mr. Alan?" The old gentleman
sat up, but Miss Selma Lue failed to
notice the spark in his eyes,
YES, that's young man artist I've
got boarding here with me. His
name is Kent, but he is Jest SIGH
friends with everybody on the Bluff
that we all call him by his first name.
His father is a big rich man, but 1t
seems like with all his money he
can't afford to let his son be happy
and do the world good by painting
beautiful pictures that are regular
call to goodness fer anybody as sees
EN-. He never said word about his
troubles, but Miss Evelyn Branch told
us dDOuL IL, lOl onO 6Ot uCAudintC0
with him last winter some place she
went. The poor boy grieves so over
his father that feel l could do jest
anything to help make 'em up. He
has painted some beautiful pictures
to go In hall for workmen to see
how beautiful work can be painted
about. and he hopes his father will
see EN- and maybe forgive him fer
painting. l never close my eyes at
night without making 1t subject OF
prayer to soften that old mans heart"
Miss Selma Lues voice was deep with
emotion and her eyes shone with
usefulness.
did he say his father was hard
headed. old pig-head?" asked the old
gentleman fiercely.
mo, indeed; he never!" exclaimed
Miss Selma Lue hastily. "You don't
know Mr.. Alan! Why, he's jest that
tender and good that you would know
he loved his father hard. But how his
father could not know him enough to
trust him to do his mans work in the