davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

The ladies of the Christian
church will meet at the home of
Miss Mary Hawkins, Wednesday,
June, IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
BRONSON 4gD NICHOLS.

This Thomas Tribune last week con-
tanned the announcement Of tha retire
ment oi Bronson ahd Nichols as ed.
|iofs and owners, the property having
been purchased hy other parties. The
iribaae sac founded b Bronson ana
Asehola oa the dag Thomas vas start
Cd and e grew up Hiia the town. It's
gu8Hahefs being leaders ii the pro-
gresa q the community from me OUT
et Thomas has never Bad any other
pslaf aad heF citizens were never
wiling e lave any othef. The Tribune
Ras not metropolitan sheet. bal
Bronson end Aichois made Il q first
Glass country paper tbs bes. chat the
business 81 their field could possibly
support Few toans the size of
Thomas anywhere have been blessed
Hith 50 excellent q paper eHterDris
ng publishers aud the loyal support
81 the community were the factors
tlat made IL possible. The friends Of
Ne Bfonson and Nichols are les
gion throughout the state aud e lhey
need tie WISHES of their brethren Of
lhe presa sheg wIli net remain out
Of ne newspaper harness very long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
NoT 10 IN ouR TRogaLEs

Nos there are some good people
sh0 contend thzt all TIE ins that hn-
naniiY is heir 70 have been visited
abon p in this Iair new etats Of ours
and tAey wiH ten their troubles by
To yard y prove Is
Hui these good peogie W adiy mis-
isken We could anameraia plenty o.
tFlbalaiions iaas havs nof come nlsh
unto al BAT last NV aeH mention
anly one
Ihe coid weather Aasnt nlppad onr
orange and lemon crop Thatfs a fact
end goHli have ~ admit it
a great disaster has beiailen Caii-
tornla. four fiftas oF tae lemon ala
ofa1gs crop being destroyed. accord
ing 70 press reports
Also every once ln 50 often Florida
aas q calamity oi ths same sort
Of c0urae the mere fact thar other
peopls have troubles dong help lib any
ant Wnen Ne are disposed 10 knock
or own country Il ought 10 remind
na that every section Of the land Is
anoieet % iia oTn peculiar trials and
1hlle We have difficulties that are not
. ee denied, ther ere not insuperable.
On tie whole Oklahoma perhaps 0f-
fers better combination Of favorable
conditions Than ang 0i those El 10.
Fados that sou hear about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
PLAIN QUESTIONS
Every chiekasha Reader Will Admit
the soundness Of the Logic.

Every chickasha Reader Will Admit
the soundness Of the Logic
Would ChickasHa people recommend
Dosn's Kidney Pills as they do If the
medicine were not reliableg Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed II their experiences
did not show tae remedy TO be de-
serving Of III Statements ike the
following must carry conviction to
the mind Of every reader
nv. +. Thomas, 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue. chickasha, Okla. says THE
first symptom Of kidney trouble iii
ny case was soreness across the small
81 the back which kept getting worse.
! could hardly endure the sharp. knife-
Ike twinges Ia my lolns. One day I
goi box ol Deans Kidney Pills and
the result 81 using them was com
piete freedom from the trouble. The
cure has been permanent am glad
70 confirm the testimonial have
given before
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DOan's--and
take no other. Advertisement.
2t d<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
WORK or LEGISLATURE.

After what saenHd ID Da serisuI
er growing eat q iAs couies
fgr E1a aaeakAain the members p
fha lover house q. tha legislature ~
M ar difference aHd set sai
~ aa osk 0f sae session vita q lin'
~ harmony bloHns
At tie same time TIE senate Va'
#lfh fae confirmation cf ap
naafe@ @ana alie aaeg #eFa nearly
uaig divided ~ the question at s
saay ara fighting Is out like saod
te'lcH ara .hl tar tie record aas
md ng mention d broken heads
80 apgasrane indicate that ias
lelaigrs tailg realize the responst
b'Hi resting upqn taem and are
ntHd With fhe idaa 0f Going good
iob q ToFa for their constituents O.
importance on the eaieHdar are
m looking 70 greater econo
ry in the aisirzii0n 0i state and
'oea government to the end that tie
burdens 8. taxation may 81 reduced.
and aera IS Wosk requiring fafsaaing.
asi1se min1s for its complement
aat f must he done fearieasly, hon.
elly d fteaa'y 9ur erpeadi.
afe mus NJ adjusted t0 our income
and sas problem s. 70 lo1 off the e.
enae waeFe it ill re9uit w tae least
ae1lne q effective adulaistra-
uon.
Iae zlate seaooS question e going
p 5e ore of fh4 important matters
e9n.fontine the sol0ns. Based np0a
falEe views D economy the agitation
Ter tie deracri0n Of part of tbe
states educational Institutions viii 81
Eeleed bat thc Lawmakers should
Asfe care Before striging al 50 vital
yeint ia tae welfare 81 the state.
Possibly q taa beginning We went a
sif.le TO isf % Creating uct ihsiiu-
SONS establishing Hot more siaE *
aaed bgs Few more 1an We could
comfortably support but now that we
have these plants. economy as well
soata educational poiiey demands
laai ihey be maintained in the man.
pes ihat Qar income viii justify Here
aas here Is an opportunity i0r real
constructive stsfesmanahip and u A1i
se sad al0N 70 tae state Il the do.
ati4e.lehisl Aase taeii say.
THs ae5e expes. theif legislators
81 tackle lle problems before them
q Lhe pIfIi q bfoa1minded, patriotic
i4aMea ana solve them HiEh ah eye
s.as.e ie sAe eliale q Oklahoma.
paving iitse heed 70 mefe ezpedieney
9us ieeIs.atIng ior tho permanent pro
srs " fhe state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
sUlzEe AND PARCELS posr.

We note that Gov s0lzef ln his
message e the New York legislature
takes occasion 70 commend Tie par.
cells post and 10 urge ita extension.
His recommendations are trulF timely
and 90 doubt the Lass makers 70 whom
they were addressed win proceed at
once TO aet upon them modifying the
parcels post law ID meet SIR, ,sulzerz
requirements But even ii the New
York solons, by a misconception Of
Their duty. should take the view that
the poaiofiice department comes an.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

aer tae jurisdiction VI congress ana
reuse % m0ussy Tigh Is the GOV
su0rs suggestion - stan gooA and
should llnd Fea4F consumption among
Nr SulzeF's farmer constituents fsF
aa0m lt vas perhaps intended. Pos
sibly however, this insinuatioa does
sas governor "a iniusiiee Having
been & member Of congress 50 many
years BE- may hare iaacied ThiIe wrii-
ins It's message that he was siil
making the welkin ring In lae na-
t0nai capitol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs.



Ifit rains lut let's not talk about
tAar now
One resolution you ought - keep
aad you know 6ag everything AZ
home
p man hasn't a large capacity for
enduring eUtlcIsm, be ought % shHn
public Office
Doubtless more city candidates are
sprcuting ana will spring 81 when tile
weather moderates
We note ihai Norge has u candidate
for the JOB 81 catching tie gcriiter~
We are ior him-turn him loose.
Solomon had some seven hundred
wives and yet they cali him a wise
mani sarcasneally remarked Mr Hen
Peck
Uncle 81 SAYS It's all right % eight
and smile, but # ISN'T 50 easy II the
other fellow happens to hand you a
punch IN the mug
The foreman Of tie Frogyille Fog
Horn says the editor never used cuss
words before he vas married but now
he snears ike the devil
r Curtis thinks William J Bryan
is q smart man because he has bought
3 farm down in the Everglades where
be. said Curtis, has an alligator ranch.
Yes. tlmea do change, brethren. In
tae long ago our fathers and mothers
carried water from spring half a
mile away Or drew ii in the "old oaken
bucket from The well hundred
yards from the bouse. but nowadays
when our pipes freeze we rage be-
cause we must carry it from the next
door neighbor's and are frantic till
the plumber comes,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
Published Jan r, 1879
ORDNANCE NO. sis.

Chickasha, Okla, Jan. /, 1913
An Ordinance Appropriating Certain
Moneys to the Payment Of Certain
Accounts and Expense.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of the City Of Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Section l. That the sum Of s437721
is hereby appropriated for the purpose
Of paying bills upon the following
funds which bills have been heretofore
allowed by the CITY Council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Oscar Simpson says there's going
ID te something stirring II lhe Joint.
iais dond make discretion tAe heaar
paFt Of galor and take hike. The
VAST ms.hrlfx ~ lhe pa0psa Of this
eouaiy Ere f9f isW enforcement and
Ali SiiNpsali WI 1iAl them with Alnl
IL his Iof IT'S no easy task for
prosecutor snd be- wlll neea all lhe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

And the Mayor and City Clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on
said funds in favor Of the person 10
whom said bills were allowed. passed
and approved. this January 3. 1918.
j.. B. BURTON,
w II BURGESS Mayer.
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Wilson says BE- viii fight and smile.
Taft smiled, but he didn't fight al
least for the popular cause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
&%+%+44+%%+++44#s
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ,
Compiled BY the Grady County
Abstract Company. 1f2
Norsh Third street

X W Palmer to r E Riddle. s-ls-
AL s2ai0; S ls sE "a. NE sW W X
'NW Sc Ne NV Sc NV Ne Sc
X Is NE Sc 1875
John G. Lewis, sheriff to Ed F.
Johns 1913. 1885 lots 30. l2. Is,
block 81 chirkasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

One q WoodroT Wilson's daughters
eos her name in THE press dispatches
iaa other day ty reading q paper at 9
u wv @ A meeting. She deaia-sd
~ ought e a. something f0F others
arid 1e careful about TIE little things
ID lie Iis safe bei that 0Ta- 500
otaeT girls hava said che same thing
5o9o times i'm sach meetings without
ever drawing a line oi mention ID the
newspapers a fine Thing Il is to have
q famous pa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
aIIaarHIPrIoM -

any arronso scoa standing reputation any
pszro1 corporation atseHt which appear
aoamns wl b Gaaz s0rseaa brought 70
- ste1lon d MANAGEMENT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

gim DilA41 announces -1a- = if g
candidate laf ca af P1aa4 auliaat
.a the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
Val Dona-means Heath Giving.

Val Dona-means Health Iivng.
It's the namethat will protect and Safeguard yoH
in the purchase and use Of prepared medicine. It's
the name given to the Valuable Prescriptions com
pounded BY the Druggists Cooperative Associa-
tion-a national organization ofleading druggists.
This store, as member of this great associa-
ton, is the sole dispenser ofthe Val Dona Prescrp
tons in this locality.
We know the ingredients contained in each
VaIDonaP Prescription andwill be pleasedto tellyou
about them, that you may also know, There are
no secrets. They are not epatent medicines" con-
tanning ingredients known only to the manufacturer
Val Dona Prescriptions are those time-Hied pre-
scnptions which have proven their great merit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

r Curtis thinks William J Bryan.
is q smart man because he has bought
3 farm down in the Everglades where
be. said Curtis has an alligator raneh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
THE EMERGENCY NOTES.

The officers of the National City
Bank Of New York, including Messrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip, Joseph I. Tai
bert, and H. r. Eldridge, have ad
dressed a communication to Chairman
Glass of the House Banking and Cur
rencv Committee, q relation TO the ad,
ministratiou currency bill now in the
hands Of that committee. Probably
there are no more expert financial men
in the United States than these, and
the representations that they make are
largely destructive of the method of
currency reform proposed in this bill
These bank officers object to the
political character of the control of
the banks and currency that is pro-
posed in TINS bill Summarizing their
objections with the statements on this
"oint, thoy state: 1.-The trouble lies
in separating the management of a fl
napcial institution from ITS ownership.
A management 80 separated, no matter
how appointed, could not remain intel
ligently in touch with conditions and
perform the vastly important and ex-
tremeIy complicated functions that arc
eutailed under this plan, and which
must be inherent in any plan which
will successfully mobilize the banking
reserves of the country" There is no
sound reasoning that can possibly as
sail the position thus taken by the gen
tlemen named.
The issue of lederal treasury notes
instead Of banking notes direct is also
condemned by the banking officers
named There is no good reason for
calling the proposed emergency cur
reucy treasury reserve notes. or MAX
ing them purport TO be obligations
of the government, for the notes are
in fact Obligations of the banks, and
the banks nre responsible for them al
together.
rr. Vanderlip, of the bank commit
tee named, contends that the true prin.
cIple upon which sound financial leg
islatiou should be based i. found in
the necessity of placing all the bank
reserves IN one common reservoir, and
be points out that this proposed meas
ure fails to accomplish such an effec-
tive concentration because il creates a
considerable number Of reserve cen
ters, (Which would compete one against
another, in just the same manner as
our twenty thousand banks now COM
pete.'
The board OF control proposed in the
bill to deal with the currency situation
is wholly disapproved Of by Mr. Van.
derlip, for the reasons above stated.
The undesirability and unsoundness
in principle of dissociating the manage.
ment and control of the currency and of
the banks, from the ownership Of the
banks and OF the currency, Is evident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Any one who owns anything at all can
appreciate tho illogical nature of any
proposition which would deprive him of
the control of his own property. Pre-
cisely the same principle applies in this
case, and it applies with tremendous
scope and force.
And vet, since this proposed currency
bill is clearly meant to he n partisan
proposition, and political protection
against whatever evils may come upon
the country by reason Of the Democrat
ic partisan revision of the tariff by
making the banks stand the brunt Of
the possible storm, it is not likely that
tho politicians in charge of this bill
will liston TO reason, no matter how
sound, which shows the illogical and
uubusinesslike nature Of their PROPOSE
tiona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
HOW TO AVOID FRICTION.

Another point Of friction with the
Japanese is reported. this time from the
pearl fisheries of the Sulu Sea. Up to
three years ago those pearl fisheries
were chiefly in the hands of the Moros,
with a few Americans dipping in now
and then; but three years ago the Japa-
nese saw their opportunity to devastate
these pearl fisheries by disregarding their
future, and working cheaper and more
closely than the Moros have ever done,
and more in an economical spirit than
the Americans could have done. The
Americans and Moros employed hun
dreds OF vessels, their divers being
Moros and few Chinese. Then the
Japanese came in and began supplant
ing the banoas that had been used by
the Moros and Americans, by Japanese
sampans, The Americans finding them
selves outclassed by the methods Of the
Japanese, who disregarded all regula-
tions and ravaged everything in sight,
appealed to the Philippine government
on account of the Japanese invasion, on
the ground that the Japanese robbed
the pearl fishery grounds, taking no
pains whatever to preserve the pearl
bearing bivalves from year to year
They took everything, saving nothing,
and making no provision whatever for
the future, The grounds we're not
theirs, and all they cared about was to
realize speedily on what could be taken,
They did So driving out the Moros and
the Americans. since Governor Forbes
declined to interfere and to issue an
order barring foreign fishermen, that
had been requested Today there is not
American fisherman on these pearl-fsb
ing grounds The best of the pearl fish
cries have been exhausted, and the
Japanese alone are able to make any
thing out of the depleted remnants OF
the pearl fisheries that were once so
rich
It is explained that if Governor Forbes
had issued an order against aliens in
vading the pearl fisheries, that "wou1d
have been cause Of friction with the
Japanese. AS 1t is, the japanese have
gone in and thoroughly driven out the
Americans and the Moros, and well-nigh
exhausted the fisheries. From this we
learn that the only way to keep from
Irritating Japan is to give way COM
pletely before the japanese, and to al
low them to come in and spoil and raw.
age at their will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
DEFYING THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Under the provisions of the income
tax portion Of the Democratic partisan
tariff bill, the Democrats have inserted
"spoils' clause, which has attracted
the attention Of Republican Senator's
but these Republicans are helpless be
fore the raid which the Democrats pro.
pose
The income tax will uecessitate the
employment Of large number Of
officials and clerks TO enforce collections
under the income tax law. even though
that law is 10 be enforced through the
already established internal revenue
bureau. The Senate Finance committee.
backed by the Democratic caucus, has
proided for the appropriation of 81 ,200,-
600 for salaries for these additional Off
cials and clerks. And in this appro-
priatiou a clause is carried that the
appointments may be made without COM
pliance with the conditions Of the pres.
ent civil service laws. Later on, these
appointees. described as "temporary, -
will undoubtedly be made permanent,
and all such appointeeS viii be gathered
into the civil service list, under the asi
sumption that they have qualified as
civil service employees by reason of
their doing the work required in the
collection Of this tax.
1t is direct evasion Of the civil serv.
ice laws. but one that is quite in char
acter. and. il must be confessed, it is
an evasion that is not altogether uu.
precedented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
INCOME TAX ESTIMATES.

Various estimates have been made
as TO the prospective revenue that may
be derived from the imposition Of the
proposed income tax by Congress At
first the estimates ran from 500. 900 900
TO S70000.000 annually. But the Sen
ate has made some important changes
as TO the limitation OF incomes below
which the tax is not to be imposed As
passed By the House the limit was
$4,000, the amount of income above that
figure TO be taxed and $1,000 to be ex.
empt from taxation. The Senate has
changed that and has made the low
limit ouc-fourth less. or $4,000. But
the married man is allowed an exemp-
tion of $1,000 on account of his wife.
so that for married men the limit of
exemption viii still remain a, $4,000
But the single man, the maid. or the
widow. in the enjoyment Of an income
in excess Of $1,000, will have to pay
the income tax on that excess. II is
reckoned. therefore, by the most re.
cent estimates, that the income tax so
imposed will yield a revenue to the
United States Of something more than
Sl06, 6,000,0 600.
1t is true that there are no returns
and no real bases upon which TO make
estimates like this Only the most gen.
eral guesses can be made, and probably
these guesses run in the nature Of n
comparison more or less with the Brit.
ish income returns. Still, large allow.
ances must be made for error in all
estimates like this; but 1t may be
reckoned, with fair degree Of Ger.
taipty, that whatever deficit in the
revenues is caused nv reason OF the
deficits created by the Demo
cratic partisan tariff revision bill
wilh be fully made up by the revenue
from the income tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

stroke of genius; but as we do not
have many Franklins in our diplomatic
service. we do not have many gepiuses
either. And so IL should be well when
the matter OF providing embassadorial
residences and offices again comes up,
If there should be uniform provided
for our ambassadors that would be
recognized ms the official dress. and
that would he at once in good taste
and showy enough to meet the require
meuts Of the most brilliant court.