davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
ROBERTSON
TO VOTERS
GRADYCO

10 the Democrats Of Grady County
AS a candidate for congressman at
large / desire to taank you for the
consideration you have given my
claims during the present campaign.
/ am confident that will be one Of
the three nominees, but desire to
urge upon my friends the necessity OIL
d continuation Of their efforts until
the polls are closed. No man can win
in q race like this without the aid Of
his friends and whatever measure Of
success / may attain In this contest.
will be due to the unselfish devotion
OF those good men who have had con
fidence in me and who believed that !
was worthy and sufficiently capable
to represent this great common
wealth ii the federal congress. ] have
made q careful and thorough canvass
Of the entire state and am justified IN
saying that my chances are most ex-
cellent If nominated and elected l
promise to use my best endeaeors to
equalize the present unjust system u
taxation to the end that those who
receive the greatest benefits Of gov
ernment shall bear their just propor-
+. ton Of the burdens; that the criminal
extravaganza in the expenditure Of
public money shall cease and that The
government shall be brought back to
the people as Jefferson originally de
signed it ] stand squarely Oh the
Baltimore platform and hope to see
every principle enunciated therein en-
acted into law. My residence, Of more
than twenty years in Oklahoma anc
my experience as farmer, schoo
teacher, county attorney. distrie'
} Judge, president Of board Of education
} etc. has complied me to study thr
I wants and needs oI the people OF Okla
Z homa and | feel that | am qualifiel
1 for the position OF congressman.
7 II you think likewise, and desire m,
election YOU must not only vote 70
me, but You must use your influenc
to bring about this result, to the on
y that your interests may be protectes
Vote this time for the best interest
Of your home, your state and the n;
? tion, and whatever the result Of th
d primary may be shall submit an
y win be found supporting the Dem
n cratic ticket in the future, as alway
e have In the past.
d 0bediently,
'e J. B. A. ROBERTSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
auBscRIPrIoN RATEa.

One year. delivered BY carrier---s4.sO
Six months, delivered BY carrier 2.4O
Three months, delivered BY carrier 100
Oae month, delivered BY carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05

One Of the candidates said he had
fine mess Of crow fixed up for his
opponents and added, "But ] can eat II
myself II ! have to-" Spoken like a
mani
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
For People Who
Have to Eat

If YOU eat you need @Digestit' 2 It
aids Digestion, prevents distress after
eating, stops gas formation relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dis
pepsia. Browns Digesit Is 0 little
tablet easy 10 swallow and absolutely
harmless. 1t has relieved thousands.
Sold on positive guarantee Your
money back Il you want it-5oe
Red Cross Pharmacy. tSl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
NOTICE TO GRADY COUNTY DEM
ocRATic CENTRAL COM.
MlTTEE.

You are hereby called to meet at
the City Hall. IN the City Of Chick
asha at 9 o'clock Saturday, August 10.
for the purpose Of organizing for the
campaign.
The successful candidates in the
primary are invited to meet with the
committee.
| hope that each precinct IN the
county viii be represented BY duly
accredited committeeman. lndiea-
tlons point to a great victory fof pio-
gressiye Democracy this fall l.et
Grady county retain her positaa "a
the front rank
]. +. BISHOP.
Chairman Democratic Committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
alAMEn a aoon MoRkER.

Il blamed nv heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years,
writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, but
/ know now it was Indigestion, as DR.
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me Best for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. constipation, headache OF
debility. 25c at Brown & co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
GOODBYE. Boxs. GOODBYE.

Noting the fact that the primary is
nearly here and that the candidates
announcement column is about to dis
appear. one Of our Missouri exchanges
bids adieu to the boys" as follows:
For several months now their fa-
millar names have appeared, week
after week and the public is thorough
~ familiar with what they want. And
for some time they have been going
up and down the county soliciting the
dear people to vote for them, and
We know they are competent 70 per
form tae duties Of the office they are
seeking.
ii Is with some regrets that we
"kIlps our announcement column. We
love tie cav and festive candidate. We
likn to have him come Ia and ten ua
nov he Is going to carry this township
and how he has bis opponent akin
ned" in certain place where he
thinks he Es tho strongest Talk about
an optlmist' A candidate for office
Is The ereatest believer IN the future
that ever lived. He has the nerve e
think the voters are going to elect hin
to some office he wants He tells
them be entered the race at the earn
est solicitation 81 bis friends when ~
knows down In his heart that he en-
tered because be wanted a good iot
for two or four years. az the case mal
be. but they are a good lot of Eel
lows, taken as d whole. They try ans
play nc layorites. While they are no
all things 10 all men. they are peril
oaaly near IT, on some questions the
keep at arms length and from SOM
they run Ike a quarter horse On
others they are right up IN the from
pew end know more about it tran an
one else ii the whole country Al "
said before. we love the candidates
We love their announcement fees. VI
love them for the cards they hay
printed and Tor the good things the.
aaid about the newspapers. while the
are running Tor office. but do no
mean. we love them with q fulI hear
ana try to overlook their shortoou
ingg, for We know humanity is wea
at is best They have great tempt.
tl0na and when 4 man gets the itc
for office he Is sore afflicted 10
with ali bis bolls was not in il wit
them with all their faults We loY
them still
But We must say goodbye. this weel
Tuesday some Of them Will take q lri
up Salt river. We Wish there were .
fiees enough 10 80 around We III
everyone but only one for each plas
can get through the work of me-
Tuesday OF course. there win be 50
hearts and broken hopes But we hog
those who win win be 700 eharltab
to shout and those who lose viii ]
too brave to cry. SO, boys. sion
take care O. you'self We win me
again in the sweet bye and bye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
Taylor to the Tax Payers

| have made this campaign strictly
on my own merits. Having worked
in the office Of district clerk as deputy
for seventeen monthssI feel that ! can
handle the affairs OF the office to the
satisfaction OF the taxpayers and
should you select me as your nominee
win show my appreciation By doing
all the work Of the office.
Sincerely yours,
THOS. L. TAYLOR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore q
Cochran, Ga. 4 had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
tin / used BncklIn's Arnica salve,
he writes, @but this wonderful healer
soon cured me" Heals old, running
snres. ulcers. bolls, burns, cuts
bruises, eczema or piles. Try It. Only
Is cents, at Brown & Co dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05
LARoR nAY NoTlcE.

Il the finance committee OF the
Labor Day Celebration has overlooked
any one who wishes to contribute to-
ward defraying the expense. the same
win be awited upon by the committee
if they viii drop card to l. Y. Long,
secretary. S-5.5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05

@&
EXPRESS pAcKAoErrEs.
! ssesses8sesssss ss
After all, perhaps the worst Of itI
isn't true.
One more day and the agony viii Pei
over-for some Of them.
Favorite song Of the candidates to-
day: What win the hearvest be2"
Uncle 81 says the only way TO get
through the Golden Gate is to work
your passage.
Also Uncle 81 observes that the
graye-digger will have some" busi-
ness after tomorrow.
It is presumed that the Pure Heart
and Can't Lie club win re-organize
after tomorrow provided anybody can
qualify fol membership.
~ IL 4ta oanaida4as aafa no had
fine mess Of crow fixed up for bis
opponents and added, "But can eat Il
myself II ! have to-" Spoken like 9
man!
A rolling stone may not gather am
moss, but a tale Of scandal, certainly
grows by accretlon as 1t travels along
The cartoon Of the fish yarn in th'
Express the other day told a tru'
story and it Is Of general application
Bob Richards tells what unci
Rlchey. the well known aid darkey
said when the officers quarantine
him for smallpox a few years ago
aFust de doctor comes and 'sassinate
me and den de police cum an cantee
me"
Don't poster De Lawd!' said goo
| old Parson Bagsler Don't pfck 3
him in 70 pra'rs. Give de Law
credit fo' haFing as much sense AZ "
flatters yo'sef yo' has got Som
folks nears to think dat prar am des
a way D. teasin' an tawmentin' bles
ms out'n de Lawd, an De whlckers Al
whinea an mowls 'roun under de d
preston dat de longer an louder Dc
leases de mo deyll gift"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05

Anybody can soil the reputation 81
any indiyldual. however pure and
chaste. hy atle4ing q suspicion that
his enemies wlll believe and his
friends never hear Of A puff Of the
wind can take million OF the seeds
Of the thistle and dc the work Of mis-.
chief which the husbandman must
labor long u undo, the floating parti-
cles being too fine to be- seen and too
light TO be stopped Such are the
seeds Of slander, so easily sown. 50
difficult to be gathered mp, and yet
so pernicious IN their fruits. The
slanderer knows that many a wind
will catch up the plague and become
poisoned by his inslnuation. without
seeking the antidote. No reputation
can refute a sneer. nor any human
skin prevent mischief. Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-05

TO the People Of Chickasha, Okla:
We are the only boot and shoe max
ers in your city and county. We
make boots and shoes, and, in fact,
all kinds OF foot wear. made at home
We spend our money with YOU Do
you not think We ought 70 set a part
Of your trader When you spend
dime with US. you have a chance to set
it back; but when YOU buy hand-me
downs the eastern men get it and i
is goodby to what YOU spend. Help
your local man, Be in the band wagon
and help home enterprise We need
your patronage. and we are going to
get It II we know how. Give us q
trial. We do the only repairing done
hy shoe makers in Grady county.
DeAndrea'S Shoe ShOp
1oe South Third Street.
Formerly the New state Shoe Factory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
PALOUSE CONTRIBUTOR
DISCUSSES REVEALS

freeze him out and use his plant fol
the foundry and smelter trade Does
God need the devil in his business? If
so does He get His share? 1t would
seem not, for all religions claim that
Gods object is to save the world. and
they also concede that very few will
be saved. This indicates loosing
business caused by imprudence at the
start, as the record plainly shows. 1t
appears that Adam was placed in
charge Of the horticultural department
with instructions not to NEEDLE with
certain rare variety of apple. Adam
attended strictly to business until Eve
and the devil showed up, and there is
no evidence that he was responsible
for their appearance. Then Eve took
a bite of the prohibited apple. 1t was
an awful bite. 1t set up the devil i
a special line of business, with a
blazing hell and endless tormerts;
but did this young and totally inexper7
fenced Eve get what you could call an
even chance. While she had no one to
associate with but Adam and the
devil. "Yet, in Adams fall we sined
ALL" is the contention of all churches
and is the foundation of all our theo-
logy to this day. Now was this fall, as
it is called, due to contributary neg
ligence or was it put up job? The
calvinistic creed frankly admits that
it was job and our Puritan ancestors
lived and died in the faith that it was
by God, before the foundation
of the world. No human intelligence
by theology can call it a
square deal, nor can say that eternal
tortures as penalty for such a paltry
crime is anything but a fiendish atroc-
ity, and to say that this offense at
taches to all the human race and that
countless millions must suffer, incon
and forever, on account of this
mythical sin of Mother Eve, is as pin
headed conception of a just God as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

anything exhibited by niger in dark
est Africa
Yet this is the justice that is ex-
plotted in the stock theology which
comes to the fore in every revival and
it goes far to explain why the devil is
indispensable, or in other words, why
God did not kill him. Our theological
friends need him in their business. For
centuries they have builded up sys-
tenn of belief, filled with vaporing the
cries and crammed with artificial sins
which make the strait and narrow way
so excessively narrow that no one can
squeeze through, unless he is domi-
mated by their advice and approval.
1t is true that they speak of love and
mercy and of an atonement that does
not atone unless you get the right COM
bination, but their main reliance is an
old fashioned, allopathic dose of scare
Sudden death, the lost soul, eternal
punishment, the judgment day, when
the secrets of all hearts will be reveal
ed which to the unrepentant sinner
will be highly embarrassing, and you
will have to confess your sins in
strict compliance with the Pu il n
category. ut is a sin to steal a pin.
1t is a greater to steal later" moth
ing will be overlooked. And the devil
will be there. licking his chops and
waiting to give you his personal alton
ton So it will be seen that the devil
is "a Indispensable aid to the church
No de7Il no church. If the sinner il
stiff necked and rebellious the devil
will take the bumptiousness out of
him, when he gets him later. which he
is sure to do; but if tn. sinner is of
an impressionable nature the devil
will scare him into the church quicker
and Keep him there longe' than any
other motive influence that has vet
beer discovered.
So when this world fades away, the
God of love, as revivalists say, has pro-
vided another in which love, mercy,
charity, pity. hope, can never enter.
1t is the abode of frenzied revenge. It.
is a delerium of fiendish horrors, and
the weary and heavy laden, to whom
Christ said, Come unto Me and | will
give you rest are told by these evan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

Pirrie, Elmwood House and the hall
will be guarded by special detach-
ment of police and plainclothes men.
In addition all troops in Belfast gar
rison, four miles away together with
battalion at Hollywood will be con-
fined to barracks for the day ready for
instant duty.
AS the anti-home rulers plan to hold
counter demonstration the chances
for trouble are more than favorable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
FEAR TROUBLE
FROM HOME RULE

LONDON, Jan. 31-Anticipating a
serious clash at Belfast February s,
when the governments campaign for
home rule will be inaugurated, com
prehensive police arrangements to
quail disturbances are being made.
Two thousand constables will be dis
tributed in and about the hall where
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty and John Redmond, Irish
leader will speak.
The route between the home of Lord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

PALOUSE, Wn., Jan. 26.-To the
Editor: In late issue of your pa
per, we note, with interest a dis
cussion of Hell and Damnation," by
a reviyalist, in your city. He adj
vances the familiar fastulates which
are employed by all revivalists, in one
form or another. One favorite method
is to discuss the question, ''Why did
not God kill the devil?" but all of them
suggest variety of conundrums which
perplex the secular mind. Is God able
to kill the Devil? If he is able, why
did He not kill him long ago and save
trouble? This may be unorthodox, but
it is certainly a business view. An
American capitalist with such mall
icious rival, would set up a cambne,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

prison., was refused by Judge Cutting
today on the grounds that witnesses to
the will refused to swear the banker
made. The widow will be made adj
ministratrix and John, Jr, whom his
father disinherited, will receive a share
of 100000, all of which was left to
the widow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Up to Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Democra-
tic House Leader Underwood's bill for
the revision of the iron and steel
schedules of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
went to the senate today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Won't Probate Will.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The probate of
the will of John Walsh, who died soon
after his release from Leavenworth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

gelists, to go TO hell and be damned.
Joseph T. Arnold, Route 3, Palouse,
Wn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
WAN TED


T business MgghI make an pqh Moscow nc county
nd I1h
neither
hkn tHh ygeId nb lie zig bgmm h@ Hg gH Hd
Eeyt h h % hp al m % d mfyh some al
family 'front.' 1yu listen they mb Thym hy h OF g@
dI dgtn
Myt MgdH p thing lean happy b
ae tdwnknke neoupd kfn I kfH dNymmebW
Ihveah yamo gnH y h Two y khgh dg ydy
lei the ua wueurag h n pI % hHb dIhp gp
Hdgnngh hmt hmyd Mmkph I kph about ug % Moscow
hau,mn mgtrH tai ahydy make fine % hh ng
TMrHw mbMagrH dy W bt salesman ym ia np b
esHr ho H mpyy ndy nph hy have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

which they We're expected to play,
and which in advances gained them
a certain amount of misguided sympa.
thy, does not fit them at all. They
fed to the wilderness, just as any
other band of coward.y murderers
would have done. But they are not
"dying with their boots on" They
are not making the human hounds OF
the law pay a dear price for their
capture. One by one, hungry weary
bedraggled, they are giving them
selves up; preferring the comfort OF
a Jail to the misery CT the hills; hop
ing for some punishment short OF
death; dreadng the prospect of pos
sible electrocution less than that OF
certain starvation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
HOW TO CLEAN UP

AS the day designated for the com.
mencement of spring cleanup for Bis
marck approaches practical questions
arise, such as tie most economical
and efficient me thod of dispcsing OF
the refuse that has accumulated dur
ing the winter months, and the adop.
ton of the surest means to bring to
light every accumulation or dirt.
Furthermore, it is to be borne In
mind that this is not merely tenn
pcrary securing on the part of the
citizenship that there are to be i'm
portant educational functions to per-
form as we'll. The people are to be
made to realize that dirt means dan
ger of disease. and it will profit Bis.
marck. little if The cleaning is only
spasmodic. OF course. it is hoped
that by this thorough cleaning of the
city the fly menace will be reduced
to minimum. That is one thing to
be accomplished. But most of all it
is hoped to make everybody realize
that city cleanliness is matter OF
mutual interest and responsibility,
and that it is of importance to the
man with the permanently clean prim.
ises to insist upoL high standard
in order that those who actually live
in dirt should be brought out of their
bad habits of negligence. What this
cleanup campaign chiefly means is
that good citizenship demands CO.
operation to the end that Bismarck
may be more healthful and more at
tractive at all seasons of the year
without the aid of extraordinary
endeavors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

te0<ed by the use of tuberculin, the
animal may be injecting others.
1t is important from an economic
standpoint that the mode of infec-
ton be known and that steps be
taken to keep the disease out Of
healthy herds, especially as it has
been found that wherever dairying
has developed and cows have been
shut up in unventilated and poorly
lighted stables, the Introduction of a
tuberculosis cow has meant speedy
disaster to the remainder Of the cows.
Not only the death of a certain num-
Der of animals after it has become
established in herd, but the waste
CT food when fed to animals that
cannot give an adequate return is a
source of financial loss. It is SELF
evident that there will he little profit
from sick COW that cannot properly
digest and utilize it's food A part of
the food given it will be wasted RUS
sell and Hastings paint cut that tub
erculosis reduces the market value
ri the COWS. A. soon !; ~ animal
shows physical signs of the disease
it has no market value. The loss
from this is especially great in pure
bred herds. According to federal ex-
perts the annual loss in this country
due to tuberculosis in cattle and hogs
amounts to $23,000,000. The time is
surely coming when all the cities,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

fore important to know something Of
the course of the disease in al in
fected animal, the ways in which the
bacilli are scattered by such an ami
NAL, the ways in which the bacilli are
scattered by such an animal, so that
precautions may be taken to keep 1t
out of healthy herds.
In cattle the disease differs from
that in man in tae parts most fire.
quently affected. In man the pulmo-
nary form occurs most often; in cattle
the lymph glands at the base of the
skull and those on the windpipe be-
tween the lungs are most frequently
involved. AS long as the disease is
centered in the lymph glands alone
it constitutes CLOSED" tuberculosis
and will not infect any other animal
until it becomes "open," that is until
it lodges i'm an organ like the lung
from which infected material reaches
the outside.
The material coughed up from the
lungs infects the saliva and becoming
smeared over the manger and the hay
becomes a source Of danger to the
other cattle. In still another manner
does the tuberculosis COW menace the
rest of the herd. According to work
done by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture the tubercle bacil-
Ii coughed up from the lungs and
swallowed by the cow are not killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
TUBERcULoSIS IN DAIRY CATTLE
by the intestinal juices and are capa
hia IF giving fho disooeo tn ofhor oowo

by the intestinal Juices and are capa-
Bile OF giving the disease to other cows
which may eat hay contaminated by
suci infected manure. 1t is also pos
sible that the dirt from such a COW
may, where cleanliness does not pre-
vail get into the milk pail and thus
may be the beginning of the disease
in some other suspectible animal.
The milk may become infected also
by the broken down tuberculous mate
rial from diseased udder. Prof. v.
A. Moore of Cornell estimated that Is
per cent of tuberculous COWS give out
tuberc.e bacilh in their milk. The
danger of such a milk to man and
beast is obvious.
The fact that COW appears healthy
does not mean that she is free from
the disease. 1t is only in the later
stages that pronounced emaciation
and hacking cough betrays the pres
ence of tuberculosis. But long before
this when the disease can only be de.