davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Water Co.'S. Cannot Charge for Tap
ping

That water company cannot as
sess the cost of tapping the water
main and extending the service to the
property line OF the consumer, but
must stand the expense itself, is the
holding of the supreme court in the
case against the Hoquiam Water Com
pany which refused to extend its ser
vice to consumer unless he would
pay this expense. This decision ap-
plies to all water companies in the
state,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Supreme Court Decision Affects Brew
cries

In the cases brought by the state
against the Bellingham Bay Brewery
the supreme court has ruled that a
brewery located in dry territory cannot
sell liquor on its premises, nor can it
deliver with its own vehicles the pro-
ducts of the brewery in the dry unit in
which it is. situated. The effect Of
this decision is that a brewery located
in dry unit cannot do business in
that unit, unless the sale lis made in a
wet unit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Aleck Davidson who was arrested in
this city several weeks ago for selling
booze to Indians was sentenced last
Friday by Judge Grimshaw to serve
one year in the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

DR.. Hoxsey reports the arrival Of
two girls this week. One at the home
of Mr.. Stephens. over in Tennessee
town and another at the home OF Rob
ert Nickles, on Beaver Creek.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
UNHAPPY CITY JEWELLERS.

Those unfortunate folks Who are
condemned to dwell ID large centers
of population lose many of Tie joys Or
lie that are yohchsafed to us whose
harpy lot IS to live ia a delightful
little city Ike Chickasha Perhaps
We don't sympathize with those sor-
roBful folks as much as we should
ln order that you may better appre-
ciste one Of The keen griefs of the den
liens Of the large city, We reproduce
the following sad song from the ST.
Louis Republici
"The lover Of old things and old
customs win mourn the passing Of the
spring bonfire. In the closely built
portions Of St. Louis the wandering
eolored gentleman with the model
fa65 wagon now hauls off the miscel-
laneons trash and well cured grass
which used to ascend toward heaven
in a pillar Of flame and smoke The
spring landscape Is not what once 1t
was without these lustral fires. Par
ticularly does the absence from the
atmosphere Of the bouquet Of the sim
mering rubber overshoes cause won
der whether spring, after all, has
ccme 1t may be an atavistic survival
cs instincts Of old days when bulls and
goats were offered upon affairs, but
with the strictly enforced rules Of the
modern fire code something lacks in
tue old sacrifice to the Red Gods Of
the Spring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
LIFE VERSUS DEATH BREAD
Physician Claims Much for Prepare
ton That He Asserts Has Re-
neMed His Life.

The physician had once been a dys-
peptic. sour and morose; but his
color was now ruddy and clear, his
spirits light. and his health excellent.
Death bread" he said. laid me
low Death bread kept me a dyspep-
tic for ten long. sad years And life
bread has made me my own buoyant.
healthy. happy self again
What do / mean BY death bread I?
mean ordinary bread Why do | call
# death bread? Because Ii Is alive
with putrefactive germs-because. by
more than one authority, the yeast
cells in II are said to be identical
With the diseased cells Of pus-and,
therefore. are a poison.
Yeast, In fact, is as unhealthy as
is sickly smell and musty. Shiny con
sistency would lead you to believe.
It is a mass Of living germs and
along with these are mingled putre-
factive germs. Yeast IS a very harm
fnl thing. Il makes bread a very
harmful thing. All bread made with
yeast is death bread
Life bread--that is what eat I
alake # myself. take wheat Of the
finest quality. unground. and roast
It over hot fire IN a thick iron sauce
pan The grains. an inch deep In
the pan. are stirred continually. They
pop. ike popcorn, and, when all have
popped-it is a matter Of about ten
minutes-my life bread Is done.
Each grain Of this life bread Is
loaf. miniature. delicious loaf
brown and crisp. that falls to powder
On being bitten Life bread must be
kept 10 aiF-tight tins. Il Is the health.
fest. the most nourishlng. aid the
bestaayored bread IA existence But
e must De c0nfeCaed that the soayes
AFe rather smal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
AKIN BILL PREciPlTATEs CRISIS
IN EDUCATION.

Ends News The petition has been
finally completed ana filed for the
Akin BIN aboiishing certain state
schools. The vote on this measure
viii be al the august primary Or the
general election in November, the time
10 be determined by the governor It
b perhaps immaterial to its opponents
whether the early Or late date be SCI
lected. The Akin bin finally initiated
precipliates a crisis In the educational
history Of Oklahoma It IS now for
the people Of this state to say wheth.
er they viii 90 forward or backward,
whether they VIII maintain the basis
Of their educational system and work
foe its development to meet the de-
maDds and opportunities Of the state
or whether Oklahoma Il to undo much
thai has already been Gone, and set
back her educational progress for fifty
years
The Morning News does not believe
the burdens Of taxation. in many cases
uriust and hard to bear, will so blind
the people to their own interests as
to lead to the success Of this general
assault on the educational system. Ok
laboma has the foundation and the
framework for system that with de-
relopment win eventually put her in
tie very front ranks from the stand
point OF educational progress. CHS
system at the present time Is one Of
the lightest Of the burdens upon the
people II All of the schools OF the
state. from the common schools of the
rural districts Up to the university
we're abolished the average taxpayer
would not observe a very great reduc-
ton in his taxes.
We ought not to eliminate any Of
the educational opportunities the state
now offers or any Institution as a
matter Of economy until we have first
applied the most rigid economy to
every other branch Of public expendi-
iure. until we have abolished every
unnecessary county and state officer
and until all sorts Of extravaganza or
unnecessary expenditure are eliminat-
Cd from The state government There
b not much doubt that it is possible
to save in the reduction OF other state
expenses an amount equal TO the ap-
preparation for ali state Institutions.
Tho future history Of Oklahoma win
te determined % a very great extent
BY the vote of the Akin bin In the
name Of the rising generation, that they
may have abundant opportunities for
ihc developmenf Of an their powers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
ANOTHER PHASE or TRADES
UNiONiSM.

As a rule, the unions figure Ia the
public mind only in times Of strike and
turmoil and threatened industrial dis.
turhances. The walking delegate, the
picket and the boycott loom large In
tllc newspapers and the public mind
when unions are under discussion. AS
a matter Of fact, strikes are becoming
fewer and fewer, the majority Of the
large strikes Of the past year being
in mills and facories where no organi.
cations Of labor were perfected at the
time the workers laid down their tools
anC left their machines On the other
hand the charitable and fraternal
feetures Of unionism are growing.
Practically every union in the United
States has some out-of-work, the sick.
the smltten and the suffering in their
own organizations The carpenters,
tie brewery workers. the laborers and
hundreds OF others including the rail
road organizations, pay out millions
yearly and have made ready long
since to meet the calls that are bound
TO come from their stricken or unfor-
tuhate members. The pressmen have
lately acquired valuable property at
Hales Springs, Tenn, the use Of in
caraciiated members and the general
equipment Of the home. the tnbercu-
lesis sanitarium, the trade school and
thr stocking OF the farm viii amount
tc more than Sl25,0O0. The typo
graphical has a home at Colorado
Strings that has cost more than ST.,
Goa COO and is maintained by the
members at an expense Of 100000 a
year In addition to this the mortu
arg benefit OF the printers IS from s7f
70 4ee and 800 old age pensioners are
now paid s5 weekly. There are many
sides to the union movement, and the
pablic should take some OF them ints
consideration when talking strike
walking delegate. etc. Oklahoma La
ro. Unit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
suTrERMlK VERSUS RUM.


we are pleased to note the progress
Of true temperance in towns like
Shawnee and Tulsa, where the news
papers are singing songs Of praise for
Tie delicious and Notwithstanding bev-
ersge known as buttermilk. Bro Bar
RET Of the Shawnee Herald reproduces
with approval the following from the
Tulsa World
We are emerging into that season
of the year when buttermilk begins
10 vie with rum, demon. for superior
ity Already has the white fluid as
sumed an importance over the soda
counter. 1t is to be found along the
way Of the highball. the mint julep and
the cocktail and will crowd for first
place among beverages f'hat well
kaewn amber fluid 50 famous the
world over as refreshing and salts
Tying drink book.
IN the srrK.g q young mans fancy
apily turns % thoughts Of love. II
he be disappointed in this the chances
are he foolishly lets his thoughts turi
20 book beer. He seeks 10 drown his
troubles. But ne fails in selecting his
medium Hle should use buttermllk
You can choke any trouble quicker
with a bis, long glass OF buttermilk
than with any other thing. There is
no unsteadiness Of gait. no head the
morning after And besidess Netchni-
kofl. the eminent Russian bacteriolo-
glsf and the successor Of Pasteur, de-
clares that the infirmitiea Of old age
may Be postponed. and that lite may
be made healthier and happier BY tie
treo use Or pure buttermilk- He says:
Drink buitermllk and I've FOR q
Ihundred years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
First published April II, 1929
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

ln the District Court Within and FOR
Grady County, Oklahoma.
W. A. Moon, Plaintiff, vs.. Mary E.
Cross. Mrs. z. i. Mcfarland and z.
L. Mcfarland. Defendants No.
2972.
Said defendants. Mrs u A. McFar
land and z L. Mcfarland. and each Of
them, Viii take notice that they have
been sued in the above named court
as endorsars upon four certain prom
issory notes In the sum Of s5oo0o
each, Of date November 18th, 1910. *.
eouted by tie defendant Mary E
Cross, and payable to the order Of
defendant Mrs q Z. Mcfarland. and
endorsed by the defendants Mrs. 2. l.
Mcfarland and = L. Mcfarland, to
the plaintiff. W A. Moon. on one ol
which said notes a credit has been
made OF s35s52ia. leaving a balance
due on said notes, for which this suit
it brought amounting 70 lhe sum Of
Sl64l 45 plaintiff sues for said amount
as balance due on said notes, ana prays
FOR an attachment against the property
Of the defendants. Mrs y l. MeFar-
land and Z 4 Mcfarland. situated
ia Grady County, Oklahoma, aud
for foreclosure 81 the attachment. and
said defendants, Mrs 2. D. McFar
land and 2 l. Mcfarland and each Of
then, must answer the petition filed
herein BY said plaintiff On or before
tne 2ith day Of May, 1912, Or said pa.
tiiion will be saken as true and 2 jude-
ment for said plaintiff Tor sleii.ts and
costs Of snit and q Judgment sustain.
ing the attachment and toreclosing
same. viii be rendered accordingly
Dated this, the i0th day ct April.
A. D. 1912.
Attest J. r. CALLAHAN.
lseaD Clerk District Court.
WElBORNE & MeCALLA
Attorneys for Plaintiff 4il-g2d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

A farmer out in Kansas,
About five years ago.
Went into town one day TO spend
Some Of his hard-earned dough. )"
" And in a merry jest, and just
TO show bis printing skill.
Tie printed his initials on
A brand new dollar b-i-l-i.
He spent that dollar that same day
Down at the village store.
He thought twas gone forever then,
And he'd See it no more.
But long before that year rolled BY
One day he went to fiji
A neighbor's order, and received
That same one d-o-ll-a-a-r b--ll
Once more he sent that dollar bill
II his own neighborhood.
Were It would do himself and friends
The most amount Of good.
-Four times in two years it came back.
As some bad pennies will,
AnG each time he'd 20 out and spend
This marked one d-o-l Ear b-i-l.l.
Ha1 he been wise that dollar might
Be in his town today,
Bat just about two years ago
He sent it far away.
TIE people who received il then
] know have got II still,
lsor twas to a mail order house
lie sent his d-ool-l-a-r bI-ll.
No more will that marked dollar come
Into TIE farmers hands,
And nevermore will it help pay
The taxes on his lands
lie put it where it never can
Its work in life fulfill
He brought about the living death
Or that one dollar bil-L
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
COULDN'T FOOL GROCER.

The Editor Of the Alex Tribune
wants It understood that the newspa.
per man makes his living by selling
space in his paper In his last issue
the Alex man remarks
The usual formula for writing an
announcement for congress this year
starts off something like this. Now,
dear editor | want your good will,
and, incidentally, a yard Or 50 Of your
space TO let the people hear Of my
great IDEAS, bu, you know l really
can't aflerd to pay for it, bur yol
know ] love you, Oh, so much, etc
We tried that same game on the gro.
Ger the other day. and have been go
ing on a crutch most Of the time
since
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
LIBRARY BULLETIN



Fiction Recent addition to the free
shelves.
Bacheller. A Hand Made Gentle
man.
Baldwin. "A school Girl of Mos
ccw.
Bennett "A Great Man"
De Morgan. Joseph Vance
Somehow Good"
AN Affair Of Dishonor"
It Never Can Happen Again"
Fenollosa, Truth Dexter"
Fowler, Concerning Isabel Carna-
BY
Harland, Cardinals Snuff Box"
Meredith, Diana Of the orossways %
Porter The Harvester
Ward, Lady Merton. coionisto
Sociology
Addams, Democracy and Social
Ethics
Newer Ideals Of Peace
Giddings. Elements Of Sociology. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

n'e forrchie lsi2. sso3go. lots
So ie p, l2 block Sparks list
Add % Chix
J. a Nixon and wife to Hardy Key
ioh a.l6l2, $1,000; lots 3o3l, block
l8. Cottonwood.
Minnie Il Forschier and husband.
Geo. A., to Miss Mary II. Dunlap, Il
1912, $1,000 lots Z, s. 3, 10. III. II.
block 2. Sparks lst add to Chlx.
Missouri G. Wood and husband,
chas. w, TO Alma Lee Chiffon. 4-iO-
II sSS75; s A Sc Sc 9; S x sw sW;
sN Sc sW 10; NV NV. w Is NE
NV Is, NE NE 1886.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

'cwhat made you SO later
q met smlthson."
Well, that is no reason why yon
should be an hour late getting home
70 supper
"A know, but asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted On telliag
me about his stomach lroublen
ibid you tell him to take Chamber.
l,ln's Tableta@
Sure that Is xhat re needs. son
BY al dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

The Kansas City Journal has decid-
Cd that the Colonel was not seeking
to acquire honor but TO confer it when
ha sat in Lincoln's pew Sunday An
Oklahoma editor suggests that while
the Colonel might have been IN the
right church he was in the wrong
pew McAlester News-Capital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

IN the name Of enlightenment and
good government which is dependent
up0n the intelligence Of the citizen
ship, We appeal to the voters of Okla
hcma to keep their faces steadily 70
the future, TO vote 10 maintain the
admirable educational organization
already established az considerable
outlay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1903
North Third Street.

~ =
John c Lewis. sheriff, to 2 2 Ford,
5-sg-il, s2i7: n y SIC s4-4-S.
Ellis Gray to Bessie Bell, 3-l3-l2,
$1,000; E 10 # Of lot 4. s 3i7k TT lot
Z block 269 chiz.
w. A. and Carrie n. Jarrett TO Min
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

Any erroneous standing reputation
person firm corporation which the
win be gladly corrected its being brought
hs attention Of management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15
EXPRESS PhcKAoETTEs.
: (By L. 81
= = +&+##&4 444% y .

y " y = v y
Why IS ii that some people are en-
downed with The faculty Of looking
for evil?
What girls IN town are being pun
ished because they entertained their
beaux in the kitcheng
III describing a bit of woman's head
gear a man coined a new word the
other day when he said it was a
"Helenish7 pink
The biggest crank on womans
rights in the city is the woman who
insists that the queen should take the
king in a card game.
The latest definition Of a garden is
that it is a bit Of ground where any
one can grow enough fresh vegetables
to reduce by half the summers gro
ccrl bill.
IN Turkey a woman must wear
clothes that are made after the fash
ions that have been approved BY the
ruler. and in her wardrobe the "harem
scarum" skirt has no place.
We move that the annual spring
canvas to determine the sanitary con.
diron Of the town be started by the
/ housewives and the initial steps be
taken IN the cleaning up Of back
I yards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

% |7~N01F1 - ~ 7 y
One year. delivered By carrier---sf.s0
Six months, delivered by carrier 2.40
Three months. delivered BY carrier 40
One month, delivered BY carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-15

What girls IN town are being pun
ished because they entertained their
beaux IN the kitcheng
The evening world., 1912-05-27
ELEANOR sCHORER.

lishins Go. tThs New York World.
lect. resoiute energy and unselfish pa
triotism and to her Spain owed much Of
the greatness among nations Of Europe
in her time. The moral influence Of her
personal character over the Castilisn
Court was intellectually great.
Isabella Is known to history as the
friend OF Columbus. although It is now
known 20 specialists In Spanish-Jsw1sh
history that not tho Jewels OF isabella
but the money Of the Jews was the real
financial basis OF the expedition Of
Christobsl Colon. as the Span'ards
called Columbus. Louis de Santangei. an
enormously rich Jew (who was q great
friend OF Ferdinand). II not at Ferdi-
hands request. at least with his con-
sent, appealed to the queen for Colon.
representing to her that the amount Of
money demanded for the enterprise was
comparatively small and that the re-
Enumeration which tho explorer de-
manded for such discoveries as he
hesitation.
Tho Queens Jewels were not dema nd
ed as security, though she stood ready
to pawn them II necessary. Tho fact
Is her most valuable Jewels were al
ready pledged TO carry on the wars
then devastating her country. and San
tangel, to obllge the crown. advanced
the money out OF his own pocket. as Is
shown by archives still preserved In
Seville.
Napoieon's definition OF history. IA
fiction agreed upon" applies to tho
Jewel myth--a story invented 20 glorify
the Queen. Owing to santangeIs un-
sslhshness. Ferdinand remained his
loyal friend and bestowed upon him
many DISTINGUISHED tokens Of gratitude
for hH services to the state. on May
20. 1909. Ferdinand ordered his treas.
urer- general TO pay 5000 fiorins gold
to his beloved counsellor. Louis de San
tangel. a sum including the remainder
Of the loan.
Louis de Santangel was both the Dis
raeli OF statesmanship and the Roths-
child o. finance In his country and
time. Ferdinand made santsnsel exc
eutN Of his WILL
The evening world., 1912-05-27

think II you had more money at your
command you would be less lonely?
II It IL question Of money, then
know that there are many moneyed
people JUST as lonely as YOU are.
,Lonesomeness Is largely a matter OF
sslf-plty. And why should one pity
ones SELF that one Is not doing this,
that or the other thing? Think OF the
fellow In prison with little or no ray OF
hope. And you and with all FRDE-
DOM at our command, TO he lone
some Ia to be INSUFFICIENT TO ones
self.
Certainly, man was not INTENDED
to be alone. He IL a soclable being. But
there Is such thing as continuing in
line OF living that makes 1t almost M
POSSIBLE to get on without company.
And thnes without number this crav-
Ing for companlonship leads one to ac-
cept anything that comes along, Just to
FULL IN the time as It were
Thus, often 1t comes about that at the
end OF such time you look back over
It and wonder why you lent yourself
to an evening that meant NOTHING
at its close, As Stevenson says. 1--WE
are In such haste TO be doing. TO be
writing. to be gathering gear, TO make
our voice audible. moment In the de-
risive silence OF eternity. and We forget
that one thing OF which these are but
the parts-namely, to live.
~ fall In love. We drink. We run
The evening world., 1912-05-27
The Sad Secret
of Loneliness
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

fishing Go. rTbs New York World.
TO and fro upon the earth like fright
ened sheep. And now you are to ask
yourself II. when all Is done. you would
not have been better to sit by the fire
at home and be happy thinking. To sit
stu and contsmplate-to remember the
faces OF women, without desire; TO bc
pleased by the great deeds OF men.
without envy: to be everything and
everywhere In sympathy. and yet con-
tent TO remain where and what you arc
lis not this to know both wisdom and
virtue, and to dwell with happiness?
After all. 1t Is not they that carry
flags but they who look upon It from q
private chamber who have the fun OF
the procession"
To read, to think. to cultivate a spir-
II OF self-sufficiency puts the kibosh on
loneliness and Is, In truth, to live.
FOR:
WHEN A MAN TRIES TO KILL.
TIME, TIME OFTEN TURNS THE
TABLES.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

YOU busy? DO you
lack pleasures?
Do the four walls
OF a single room
glare back at you
at the close OF .
day? Are you q
h ard e n e d old
bachelor and do
you wish you had
gone and done
1t" years ago? Or
are you a busi-
ncss woman with
no near relatives
"a -
The evening world., 1912-05-27
How to Provide
For Old Age.
W0S'nsh< o2 Tbs fsss Publishing Co. uhs No Xos w0d'
PrtU0te Provision for Old Age IN the United States


@sgnsh. By IN. r.-.p usAAns Co. wa4
MPrtDate Provision for Old Age IN the United States
% ss % wn's ss.:. % s
s.: @ 'a poo s per @ OF s uppo ' Of s
~ s.y % % from ss. pr .s. Of s.s
~
of: ny s Ss "s ii; % tn; %
ALL
de
labor .eeord,n. t Com.
year and Disability benefits part Of which aous wa. for
as d pc. months I'm. a e.r s 's nS %
md % .s ,sr n ssron s 70.
@ W . MONTH a s 70 1 s s m @ %
: after reaching n. age Of orsn Gu %
s connective
, "a s =, S.. ,s:f
Of
standards,
which
% sss "S sn "s Ss % "a. or tine
does not to their minds Offset material increase in tho
:neo.asn s made provision for
ne ..@ %
.
The Central
Q W established
The
hsss Is small
Consolidated
caynsGt the
paid
granting the DO stated
e larger the
will necessarily BE- relief
but all part OF
Industrial
In
This excludes
his
supplied
IN IN
os The latter
al
ns
OF the problem
The evening world., 1912-05-27

battlefield to the conyaaKIng farmers
brotherhood OF Locomot to remain at
lie will leave New York the Neither
Tomorrow night. reaching tons n,rts
at 10 o'clock Thursday morn'ns ferv IN
start on the return trip and 10 due IA oe
in New York al his O'Clock Thurst,
MINT.