davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Cannot Lose When You Use This
Remedy

You Cannot Lose When You Use This
Remedy.
We promise you if your hair is fall
ing out. and yon have not let it 20 too
far, you can prevent badness and get
a new growth olthair, if you win use
Rexall "93a Hair Tonic, with persist
ency and regularity, for a reasonable
length Of time
1t is 4 scientific, cleansing. antiseptic,
eermicidal preparation. 1t destroys
microbes. stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots, and thus pro-
NOTES hair nourishment, removes dan.
drun and restores hair health 1t is as
pleasant to use as pure water, and is
dellcateiy perfumeds It Is a real toilet
necessity
We want vou to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
viii cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. It
comes IN two sizes, prices soc and
St00 Remember, you can obtain
Revall Remedies in this community
only at our store The Roxall Store
H. J. Brownson. chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE"

We clip the following from the edi-
torial columns OF the Nashville Ten
nesseeY Banner It is one Of the most
beautiful comments on the heroism Of
the Titanic horror that has come to
our exchange table.
The survivors Of the Titanic say
the last sound that came % them from
the sinking vessel was the strains Of
Nearer, My God, to Thee, played By
the ships band, with the voices Of
men singing. They played and sang
it. the surviyors say, till the voices
and Instruments were stopped with
the overrushing Of waters. How bet
ter could they have employed those
last fearful moments?
IT was to them as to most men
who speak the English tongue, in
whose ears we're crooned the melo-
dies Of ibis people, the most familiar
Of all the Old familiar things For
nearly eighty years this song has been
sung more widely, has taken deeper
hold on the heart, than probably any
other Of our hymns, Most Of these
sixteen hundred souls had known It
from their childhood They had heard
it in quiet moments at home, in the
solemnity Of the church of their child
hood days. when earth to earth. dust
to dust, ashes to ashes" was said by
the side Of an open grave Some Of
thoHs in maturer years, had heard It
sung. softly and with reverence, by
uncovered knights on bended knees,
resting on drawn swords. It must
have come naturally to the lips OF
most Of them as the inevitable end
drew near
Then. with my latest thoughts,
Bright with thy praise,
Dut OF my stony BrleIs,
Bethel r. raise
1T clings as few things else. What
ever men may forget or deny, what
ever their belief or unbelief, the old
songs remain vital With death ap
preaching in conventional FORM man
might not think 81 one Of them But
here the conventional setting was alb
sent There were no goodbyes to be
said, no messages to be left. There
was none who would remain on this
side For most Of them there val
present no human being that they nat
known
In battle a man or group Of mei
may march into the gulch Of deati
with full knowledge that they car
never come, living through il. Bu
there is the mitigation of the fight
Of the passion. Of the dash and clat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Minnie Winner.
wife OF w D. Winner, young farmer
near Amber Was held yesterday after
noon at pocasset. Mrs Winner died
Wednesday evening at the farm home
She had been sick only a short time
and was a young woman just past
twenty-five years Of age The under
taker from the schoW establishment
haG charge or the funeral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

A Chickasha small boy who has out
grown his little single bed objected
seriously to his mother giving it to a
small cousin. But demonstrated
the mother, you can never sleep in it
again The boy looked at her sol
emnly and said, No, and / never ex-
pect to get married, but want to
save the bed fpr my grandchildren. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
Are
REPULSED

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, April 26.-The army
transport Buford will leave San Fran
cisco Sunday for ports on the West
coast of Mexico for the purpose of
taking on Americans who are cut off
from communication and are at the
mercy Of Che rebels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

There are lot OF things that land.
hbbers don't know about nautical af-
fairs. For example, Senator Smith,
the chairman Of the senate commit
tee that is probing the Titanic disas.
ter, asked one of the crew If any OF
the passengers sought refuge in the
ships water-tight compartments. The
grave senator was a bit peeyed when
his question provoked a little mirth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
The CITY sEAuTIFUL.

The love Of the beautiful seems
inborn. Few natures are empty Of It's
influence, and such are not in a hap.
py state, It must be admitted. The
mind which feels itself uplifted by
the harmony in sound or color or de-.
sign would not part with the ability to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

1t is our opinion that girl never
cared much about a man who did not
first offer her some encouragement
and therefore we have little sympathy
for the fellow who is embarrassed BY
receiving seriously sentimental let.
ters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

No longer does Mr.. TAFT refer to
my distinguished predecessor" He
is now speaking out in meetin, using
the name Of the ex.president quite
freely. Probably before it is over ho
will be affixing short and ugly terms
to Teddy's name.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

1t appears from the correspondence
brought forth in the senate that Col.
Roosevelt's good friend, Geo W. Per
klns, the right-hand man Of J. Pierp.
Morgan, told him that the harvester
company was a good trust, where.
upon President Roosevelt ordered a
let-up in the proposed prosecution OF
the concern. Under the circumstances
it isn't surprising that Perkins is now
one Of the Colonel's chief boosters
Perkins is one of those practical
men, to use a term which Teddy aD
piled to himself and the late Mr.
Hartman, and he naturally takes a
business view Of the proposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

viii be covered with sand
Two saw mills, one at SoudheimeF
and one above Roosevelt. Just below
the break, are wrecked Great stacks
o. cypress and hardwood lumber were
picked up and carried into tie
swamgs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

Ada News: A phone message to R.
n Roddie states that the Akin bill
advocates have employed Giddings &
Giddings as their attorneys in the
case. A few days ago a member Of
this firm stated to Mr.. Roddie that
he had been solicited TO take the case,
but that he had named fee which he
felt sure they would not pay Evi-
IDENTITY some one is putting up a scad
Of money in the case The News has
a pretty fair idea now where this
money is coming from and the ulti-
mate purpose Of the whole move and
IA day OF Two will have something
further to say about it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

We have observed that 40 matter
how indifferently a bride and BRIDE
groom may act the travelling public
usually spot them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

Rumors that Snyder, Apache and
other towns had been swept away by
storms flew thick and fast late Thurs
day afternoon We don't know any
body TO charge them to except the fel
lows who write tornado Insurance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

ter. In this instance, the only thing
was to stand still and wait And to
feel
$50 by my woes to be
Nearer my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee"
with it all, the bandmen we're the
heroes Of that tragedy They it was
who hushed the tumult and tempered
the despair, using the gift that was
theirs for all as death closed in around
them. Il takes courage to play an
instrument rather than scramble for
life buoy.
And the woman who wrote the song
Sarah Adams. We have forgotten
her name, almost You may search
through a half dozen encyclopedias
before you find it Then you will find
but few lines that she was born in
Essex. England, in 1905; that she
died at 43 OF Lowell Mason, who
composed the music, you will find
slightly more-that he was born in
1892 and died in 1872; that he led a
choir in Savannah and another in
Boston, that he published collections
OF church and secular music; that he
labored for the introduction of music
in the public schools
Surely, those who write songs that
men die by and receive comfort, arc
worthy of larger place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
eAsY SAVED FROM TRAIN.

Hamilton Mo-. April 26. A
: Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
passenger train struck an fS
months-old baby yesterday aft.
ernoon and the child was in
. jured only slightly rhe child
Is Walter Edwards. son of
J Floyd NJ Edwards. living two
miles east Of Nettleton. II
had strayed from It's home.
. near the track, and was play
ing on the railroad crossing.
. The engineer McElroy, saw
! the child and put on the emer-
gency brakes, but could not
stop his train soon enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards ran to-
wards the track and saw the
! engine strike their child. WHO
was thrown to one side Of the
track.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
EXPRESS pAcKAGETTEs.
, (By &. Sd
: > = + = : = : + + : + !. + + !

The great question OF navigation is,
can non-sinkable steamer be built?
Phillips Brooks said that il is a
noble and beautiful thing to find our
selves growing out of our contempts.
Times are getting so that it is hard
ly safe to keep a bottle OF whisky in
the house to be used lin case Of sick
ness"
A woman wants 10 know when young
people form their ideals About as
well try to determine when a child
begins to tell faIsehoods
One thing that keeps man above
petty gossip is that he has SO many
outside interests -the average man is
pretty well informed on all subjects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

Perhaps Pete Hanraty, mayor OF
sIcAiesteE doesn't think As much Of
the recall proposition as he once did
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

ANY erroneous the
person firm or corporation maement which
columns Of Express win be gladly corrected its being brought
the attention o the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, delivered by carrier--s4.S0
Six months, delivered by carrier 2.4O
Three months, delivered by carrier 10
One month, delivered BY carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

The great question OF navigation is,
can a non-sinkable steamer be built?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

t44+44444&444444@4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

E44444AA4AA44Ae
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
NOW PERMIT ASSIGNMENTS
OF HOMESTEAD ENTRIES

The secretary of the interior has put
into effect number of important modi-
heations of the regulations governing
the assignments of homestead entries
within irrigation projects.
. A settler is now permitted to assign
any part of farm unit with the ap-
proval of the project engineer upon
the fling with the local land Office of
plat of amended farm unit approved
by the engineer with the other papers.
When One-half of the irrigable area
has been reclaimed the entryman may
make proof of reclamation without re-
gard to the number of payments of the
building charge which have been made,
and will receive evidence of the ac-
ceptance of such proof. Provision is
made for recording mortgages which
will facilitate the making of loans
and at the same time protect the money
lenders. 1t is believed that great i'm
provement of the conditions on many
of the government projects where the
settlers have been severely handicapped
through lack of funds by reason of IN
ability to borrow money on their lands.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

than 80 years and I have brought up a
boy who 1 believe IL . credit to his
father and myself. would rather say
that l was the mother Of the boy or
girl who was being trained to be a
good citizen than anything know Of.
If have done nothing else in the world
l believe I have done enough by being
a mother. There is NO profession that
requires more ability or skill. A
mother must be Of IS many disposi
tions as she has children. She must
treat each child as an individual and
must have wisdom to know how to do
this. In q mother is combined many
professions. She must be an educator,
a judge, . physician, . comforter, a
companion, = nurse. There are ques-
tions she must settle that no Judge has
knowledge of. Don't tell me any
woman who has given a child to the
world is . parasite.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
CARBoNDALE

Mrs. Bowker of Glenwood Springs
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Rhyme Sun
day last.
Miss Isabel Gregory and Miss Stella
Fulton spent Saturday shopping in
Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Jessie Thurston left over the
Midland for Denver Monday night, to
attend the postmasters' convention
held there Tuesday and Wednesday.
T. A. Thompson of Trinidad is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. "A. L. sebree.
Rev. Brock preached in Eagle last
Sunday and later joined Mrs. Brock in
Wolcott where they visited several
days with friends.
The Misses May and Ethel Brown
were Glenwooi visitors one day this
week.
Mrs. T. c. Clifford returned Sunday
from Durango, where she has been Wis
iting her daughter the past three
weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree and Mrs. T. A
Thompson spent Saturday last in Glen
wood Springs.
Rev. Bogue spent several days this
ween in Aspen.
Mrs. Il. l. Edgerton entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
Thursday afternoon.
: Mrs. D. w. Shores was hostess for
the Study club Saturday afternoon
The usual pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
g. B. Mansfield is IN Marble helping
ont the cashier there ON account Of the
illness Of one Of the employees.
The Embroidery club met with Ars
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Worid's Oldest Acton

Tho Oldest actor in tho world IL
said to be Enrico Pinelli, who recently
celebrated his 10th birthday and is
living in . village near Palermo.
He made his first public appearance
in 1911, at the age Of ten, In an Italian
adaptation Of Schiller's William Tell"
This was the first and last perform
ancs of the play under the direction
of his father, the manager, who was
arrested the following morning by Or
der Of tho government Of Naples for
producing "a stage play of a revolu,
tionary character" The elder Pinelli
was sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisonment for the offense and died in
prison.
The young Pinelli afterward Joined
another strolling players company,
and subsequently formed one of his
own. He continued to act until he was
nearly % years of age, and several Of
his grandchildren and sreat-grand-
children are members Of the profes-
sion In various parts Of Italy.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
A IIrTLR WIT AND some
WISDOM FROM MANY SOURCES
In q Puddle

A New Yorker who put up at coun
try hotel in the middle west was much
impressed by the deft skill of brisk
waitress who attended him. At break
fast she waved glass pitcher above
some steaming hot buckwheat cakes
that she had just placed before him.
"Syrup?'
"Please.'
Chow will you have it-round an
round or in puddle?"
Pardon me, but don t."
Ground an round or in puddle: ="
"In ain a-puddle, think"
Whereupon the golden stream began
its sticky descent to the center of the
cakes. AS she poured, the waitress
eyes embraced the New Yorker in d
contemplative glance.
"Some prefers it round an round, y
she explained, "but I likes it best IN
a puddle"
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
REST MADE EASY
When Glenwood People Learn This
There VIII Be Less SleeplessueM

Can't rest at night with bad back.
A lame, weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bal
backs.
They are endorsed by grateful peo-
pie.
J. W. McKibben, 10Y N. Main st.,
Grand Junction, Colo, says. "In the
fall of 1906 l used Doan's Kidney
Pills for disordered kidneys which was
brought on by my work. The shaking
I received while riding affected my
kidneys and caused great pain in the
small of my back. I wore plasters,
but the relief they brought was only
temporary and I was in bad shape
when I commenced taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They soon corrected the
fault with my kidneys, however, and
gradually the backache disappeared.
Soon after this experience with Doan $
Kidney Pills, publicly recommended
them and at this time I take pleasure
in again speaking their praise. Ny
confidence in this remedy has greatly
increased
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 'scand
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
sHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued o
of the Clerk IS office of the Distri
Court of Garfield County and State
Colorado, and to me directed, where
1 am commanded to make the sum /
Four Hundred and Seventynine a
55-1OO Dollars, ($479.55) with inter-
and costs of suit, the amount of c
tain judgment recently obtain
against G. G. Harris and under a TO
closure of Mechanic s Lien on
Grass Valley Reservoir and Dit
lines, hereinafter described, the allei
property of the Farmers Irrigat
Company, a corporation, in favor of
F. Kamm, out of the lands, tenemeI
goods and chattels of the said c.
Harris and under sad lien claim
have levied on the following proper
to-wit:
The Grass Valley Reservoir and Di
lines, sometimes known and cal
The Farmers Irrigation Compan
Ditch, the headgate of which is loca
at point on the east bank of i
Rifle Creek. from which creek it
rives its supply of water, which is
ried into what is known as the 6
Valley Reservoir, whence the
quarter th) corner of Section 81
Township No. 4, South of Range
90 West of the 9th Principal Meri,
bears south $50 So east 2023.5 fee
Garfield County, State of Colorado,
from thence extending in a south
southeasterIy direction through
81
Range aforesaid, and on through
tions 3. 2, l, II and 13 in Town
No. South. Range No. 90 Yves
the 9Th Principal Meridian aud ter
ating in the Grass Valley Resei
situate in part in Section Is last a
said and in Section No. IS in T
ship 5 South, of Range No. 81
of 9th Principal Meridian, said
to include all of said ditch lines,
ervoir and the dam connected
with, said dam being situate in
tion No. 81, Township No. 5 Sout
Range No. 90 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian to include bull
and appurtenances used in come
'therewith, all of said premises
property being situate in the
County of Garfield, in the State Of
orado, and more particularly desc
in the statement and plat there
record in the office of the Clerk
Recorder of the said County of
field, and marked therein as Doct
No. 3S393.
Therefore, according to said
mand, shall expose for sale, at
Auction, all the right, title and
est of the above named Farmers
CATION Company, corporation,
to the above described propert
Monday the 9th day of May,
at o'clock p. NJ, at the West
door of the Court House in Gle
Springs. Garfield County, Colora
Dated at Glenwood Springs,
this. End day of May, 1912.
II. C. JESSU
Sheriff of Garfield Cou
First publication May 4, 1912.
Last publication May %, 1912.
-- Noonan and Dollison, Att
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
WERE RACE OF CLAY EATERS
Prsssh eavsnts Have PrssS Thst Pre-
his4ssae pasielans Az Earth ~

A yFsaaA savant. Dr.. Marcel Bau
GssA, has discovered that Parisians
- eas time were clay eaters. The
Wss0A Usnssatioa, o6 sousss, V sz
eludsd. The gsophagous Parisians
were Irshistorio ones. How he dis
covered all these facts has been ex-
plainsd BY him to the Academy of Sci
snos. The region Of Paris, hA says.
was inhabited BY tribes that made =
practice Of mixing clay with their food.
Whsa tAsy had NO other food they sim
ply 81 ne EARN. Montmatre clay. 1t
sssmA was particularly nutritive The
sanA h the bed Of the Seine was an
excellent digestive. Children were
nurss1 aaA brought mp on both these
dslSoaciss between the ages OF three
AnA seven.
Many Of these vigorous prehistoric
babies had already worn out their
teeth. II was this very fact that
proves that they were q geophagous
raos. Ths remains of their teeth show
that tAsy were worn and polished BY
salang clay and sand, Just like the
tsstA q the seophasous or sarth-sat-
Ing tribes Of Africa and tho Pacific
ocean. We know that even in our own
day olay-eaters who have degsnerated
hom civilization are to be found in
North and South Carolina. Their teeth
present exactly tho same characters
tics a those of the prehistoric Paris
ians. who are, therefore. proved to
have been fond of q vol-au-vent d'ar-
gle, or curried river sand. Certain
olays. adds the professor. are. proved
to have excellent dietary properties.
but ho docs not 20 no far as to recon-
mend any particular dish for present
day Parisians.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
CITY OF BEAUTIFUL SMOKE
Really Picturesque Ef1sots That May
d Witnessed from PIttsbvno's
Hills.

Robert Haven Schaumer, writing in
the Metropolitan, says: II never come
within range Of the unique spell of
modern Pittsburs without wishing that
I might personally conduct thither the
sage who so mendaciously declared
that there is nothing new: under the
sun. For Pittsburg is something new.
From any of the city's 100 hills
one can enjoy more varieties of smoke
in An hour than there are. kinds OF
clouds in q month. These range all
the way from fairy shavings of ice
and curls of driven snow, through
geological strata Of pure cream. mis-
chievous, evanescent ringlets of blush
white, smudges family tinged with
olive. aerial bushes Of delicate rose,
trees Of orange and rusty red, through
100 tones of gray. from the most
ethereal fawn to sheer brutal dirt,
then deepening to black as rich as
the glossy, tarry coal from which 1t
sprang.
"Ons convenient thing about the
smokescspe is that you can enjoy
some part of 1t wherever you happen
to be. Looking west along the canon
Of Fourth avenue one morning the
lower parts Of the ONCE buildings
were obutorated by dense. low lying
bank Of soft, dusky smoke. But as the
eye travelled upward this cloud began
to thin. until, when 1t reached the
cornices, every detail Of them stood
out sharply in the sunlight against a
sky Of pale sapphire. Such effects are
a. interesting as they are Characters.
tic Of the place" So