davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
PERSISTENT CURRENCY FAn-
LACY.

al! street JOURNAL. oGe o. IL
most Persistent currency feliacies
prevailing even among those com-
paratively we'll informed is that
banks issuing notes in response TO the
demands Of business act upon a policy
which is different in principle from
the individual who takes gold TO the
mint to be turned into gold. Mr.
Bryan. for instance. Is quoted as hold
ing that the issuance OF money "is
solely a function Of the government"
and tina, the issue Of notes should
not. therefore. be controlled by bank
en-. It does not matter SO much
whether Mr.. Bryan is correctly quot
ed az tina. the fallacy involved in thi.
statement should be clearly pointed
out.
The premise upon which the fall
hcy is based is the fact that the gov
eminent puts its stamp upon a given
weigh, Of gold as representing such
weight n representing, therefore. e
1fven value under -he monetary law.
The faiiacy itself lies IN the conciu.
NON hat the government. thereby de-
termines in some way the volume 0.
the fac. where free coinage OF gold
prevails. which is the policy Of the
Emitted States, G-ea. Britain. France,
Germany and other leading civilized
states. The government. 10 more de-
termtnes the quantity % gold money
,&NNAA~ NI> NAf.r- 20 S~aA e1s~,-. ,-
It determines the quantity oe pape.
money under the policy % free bank
note issues.
An individual who brings metal to
the min, to be coined and a banker
Who brings to the proper government.
ohieial evidence Of his ability TO issue
eFedi, instruments in conformity with
Law. receive substantially identical
treatment by the state. II the case
Of the hank note. all tina. the state
declares is that the note mas been Isl
bued in conformity with certain rules
providing for uniformity. security and
public convenience. This is practical
h what it declares In regard to the
coin that is issued in discs Of uniform
weight and value. The absence Of
any guarantee is indicated by the fact
that worn coins are not redeemed by
Ill governments a. their face value.
but are received for the weigh. Of
gold which they contain.
The really important thing is not
who Issues he currency. but who de-
tefm.nes how much currency there
shall be. The correct means Of de-
teFmining is based upon demand. de-
tefmined in part by h amour, Of
discounts granted upon good CONNER
cial paper. adequate metallic reserves
against note issues. adequate legal
money reserves against deposits. and
such other regulations as sound bank
ing practice has crystallized into law
IN countries possessed Of a eane and
elastic currency system.
Why cannot Mr.. Bryan. II he is to
direct the currency policy of the coun-
ny. at down with someone who really
understands the subject. instead Of
eatchfng at phrases which,. are the
outgrowth OF hasey and immature
geneEaiization? There u perhaps
nearly - much careless thinking and
atsconception ON one side As on the
otAl1s: but the truth has been worked
ous ~ 6kfUe6l Se6Aguts ana ought 70
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

Two amateur burglars were recon
noiterins a neighoorhood. One point.
ed out a prosperous locking house as
a likely subject for ,hei- efforts.
Nope" said the other. Tain't
worth while crackin' that house. /
looked through the winder. AMI
they're so durn poor that two lad:e.
actually had 10 play on n piano"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Embroidered Wolfe Waist
Patterns

flown to the breeze at the encamp-
ment. Every precaution will be TAX
to prevent a stirring up Of ami
and a feeling on the part of
the old soldiers. and this is one Of the
precautions considered necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

One evening when a water inspeo.
tor was going his round. he stopped
at Il Of the mains in a busy str4=,
TO turn off the water owing. TO so1ne
repairs. He had just put the handle
CT the tap and began turning when a
hand was placed on his shoulder by q
tipsE gentleman. who said. in a
drunken
SO I have found him at last, have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

When a couple is talking Of getting
a divorce the woman will say, We'll,
the town will be on my side"
Some men are proud because they
are inve,era.e smokers. which is an
other case Of Pride Wi,hou, Reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
I: ITS you that's turning the str III
round, Is ~"

TIE guest glanced up and down the
bill Of fare without enthusiasm.
'Oh, Well" he decided finally, Won
may bring a dozen fried oyseen"
TIE colored waiter became all apo!-
oEieA
Abs very sorry, sab. but ives on.
CD all shellash 'ceps;ng aig"-Ev.
eryaody's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
WATSON Aamffs Taking
$3.50 Per Week For Work

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Sum,
ming up in reply TO the charges made
against him by Colonel Mulhall
James z. Watson, former Congress.
man, in an open letter published to-
day. said.
The charges against me are three
fold: First, that / represented the
National Association of Manufacture
ers in the special session of 1909. in
obtaining a tariff commission. This, |
admit Second, that 1.-THE National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers financed
my campaign and financed me per
sonally in 1908, when | ran for gov
ernor of Indiana. This is not true
Third, that | drank with Mulhall In
my campaign In 1908. Neither Is this
true"
Watson reiterates his willingness to
testify. He does not deny that indi'
vidual members Of the manufacturers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

that Vice-President Sherman was anx-
iOus that Watson, of Indiana, be re-
turned 10 the house, and Watson was
very friendly TO the Manufacturers
association. Speaker Cannon, he said,
was anxious that Jenkins, OF Wiscon-
sin. be elected From Superior, Wis.
Mulhall wired Schwedtman 10. send
Jenkins $4,000 Immediately. adding
that $4,000 would be needed TO win.
AS TO the denomination OF Cole, in
Ohio, Mulhall claims he wrote the as
ISOLATION stating that he was given
the credit for the denomination, add
ing that II would please Sherman. Ac-
cording 10 Mulhall, Edward Hines,
who figured in the Lorimer scandal
was interested in the election OF Jen-
kins in Wisconsin. and wired him that
money was needed.
Mulhall wrote i'm another letter OF
meeting Arthur l. Vorys. Taft's Ohio
campaign manager. In this letter he
mentioned a meeting between TAFT
and Van Cleve in Washington. II
they helped him. Mulhall said he told
Norys, they would want member OF
the Manufacturers association in the
cabinet as we'll as a representative on
the campaign committee.
A resolution calling for the bring
ing before a congressional committee
OF all OF the books and records and
office documents OF the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers, will be
offered in the house tomorrow by Rep.
John |. Nolan, OF California. as re-
suit OF the Mulhall exposure. Nolan
Ita II L.,
ing the heads of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, and number of in
ternational labor unions.
81 propose" he said today, that
the y. A NJ, which is maintained
for the purpose of crushing the labor
movement by the power OF organized
capital shall be brought TO the bar
and made to tell how 1t has con-
Quoted its fight against the workers.
The Mulhall charges -Aave surprised
no one In the labor world They
simply give us a public hearing for
the charge we have made for years
that the National Association of Man
ufacturers had been ruthless in its
warfare against unions and labor leg
islation."
Rep. Sherley announced today that
he would make a speech on the floor
OF the house explaining In detail
every conversation he had with Null
hall, and II possible. he would ap-
pear at the morning session OF the
senate lobby investigation committee
and there make the statement to the
committee.
Sherley held long conference with
Senator Overman today and told him
that ne would introduce his resolu.
ton asking for house lobby investi.
cation tomorrow
The senate committee today def
nitely decided to finish its probe of
the sugar and wool Hobbies. in addi-
ton TO the Wall-st. angle, before TAX
ing up Mulhalls expose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
BOY OF nine IS
DROWNED in RIVER
JOS. Zimmerman Sinks to Death,
Despite Little Brothers Heroic
Attempt at Rescue

Tony Zimmerman, aged seven, o.
No. 731 Twenty-fourth-st, nearly went
70 hero's death, Tuesday morning,
in a vain effort to save the life Of bis
brother, Joseph. nine years old, when
the river at the foot OF Twenty-fOurthr
ST., and sank. pleading with his boz
companions TO save him.
Little Tony, several inches shoYt0R
than his elder brother, plunged brave
ly toward Joseph, the water gettiuv
deeper as he struggled forward. until
II finally engulfed the heroic little
lads head. y
Joseph. only few feet ahead, struG.
gled and sank from sight, as little
Tony tried his best to reach him, but
finally disappeared under the water.
Older boys who could safely wade
to the spot where the little lad won
struggling. dragged Tony out to shah
low water where the little chap, reali1-
ing that his efforts to save Joseph had
been In vain, burst into tears.
The two lads, with some other
youngsters. were bathing In the shall
low water when Joseph grew venture
some and tried to see how far he
could wade.
Allen o. Linsday, assistant to HarI
bormaster King. was sent to drag FOR
the boys body. and recovered Il, near
the scene OF the drowning, at noon. A
Coroner Burgess viewed the body.
and had it sent to the boys home.
job Printing Dome Right. I1wes
Printing Co., IS John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Van CIeve S Helper
In SqVeeplng Den,aI

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1.-Ferdi
nand c. Schwedtman, of the Racine
Sattley Plow company. and assistant
to J. w. Van Cleve. while the latter
was president Of the N A. OF NJ, en-
tered sweeping denial today of the
charges that the association used i'm.
proper methods in lobbying.
Regardless of politics." said
,Schwedtman, "the association support.
ed every one of the courageous and
publiospirited Congressman who re-
fused to take orders from the labor
union bosses and who legislated In the
interests Of the American people"
Schwedtman has not yet been sub
penaed to testify in the lobby In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

may have donated to his gubernato
rial campaign. The employment that
he admitted netted him $3.50 week
Mulhall charged. but neither before
nor since, Watson stated, was he EN-
ployed by the association.
Watson today received telegram
from Chairman Overman. OF the sen
ate committee. granting Watson the
right to appear Tuesday, July 8, 10
testify on the Mulhall charges. Sen
ator Overman asked Watson II II
would be necessary TO issue the usual
summons and Watson replied by wire
that he would go TO Washington with
out the summons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Obb0Sitl0n 10 Labor
Long Hidden Foe

CHICAGO, July IA committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago Typographical
union 10 investigate the Mulhall
charges that bribery was used to
break the job printers strike, held its
first session today.
I'VE have known for some time
that someone put up money TO beat
us said President Walter Barrett, OF
the union. I'VE suspected the Ma.
tional Manufacturers association, but
could not prove IL L"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Subb0enas Only VIII
Stop KIRBY and Pa,v,

SAN FRANCISCO. July John NJ
Kirby. Jr, and David NJ. Parry, ex
pect to sail at noon today for New
Zealand. unless they are served with
subpoenas to appear at Washington Il
testify In the investigation of the Mul
hall charges.
Kirby today received Telegram
from Washington asking him to corn,
TO the capital at once TO testify. n,
replied that he was about to sail fol
New Zealand and Australia and thai
he preferred to appear before the com
mlttee several months later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Tth day OF July. 1918 for the de-
livery OF such quantities OF best quail
ity OF anthracite egg, stove and chest
nut coal at the tuberculosis Sanator-
ium. Hamilton Boulevard and Pingreo
Avenue. also such quantities of btu
minous coal. at the Herman Kiefer
Hospital Hamilton boulevard and
Blaine Avenue, also such quantities OF
smokeless coal at the Board OF Health
building, 233 ST Antoine street. as may
he required until June 80. 1914. accord
ms TO the specifications to be seen AZ
the above mentioned building. Exami-
nations Of the approaches to these hos
pitals IS advised. The right, to REJECT
any or all propc sails Is reserved
THE BOARD OF HFSt-ff,. -
By JOHN NJ. McKINLAf.
No 90 Secretary.
June 2sth. 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Sfudebaker and
OAver IN Denial

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July L.
Clement Studebaker. Of the 0tu4
baker corporation. toony denied Qv0E
giving Col MulhaTi money ~ IT,
Watson state campaign.
Il wasn't for Watson" he said.
j. d. Oliver, the steel pillow ma
denied ever having presented Npl-
hall with list of Contributors to tn
Watson gubernatoriaNfu fund.
Il may have met Muhall," he said
but did not make out any list for
him. ! never heard Of one Of the
men on his list"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
BLackmaf/ H1nted
at BY "UncLe .foe''

DANVILLE. H.. July Former
Speaker Cannon today refused to CON-
ment on the Mulhall charges, pleading
that he had not had time to read the
statement In full.
IF Mulhall has been doing for 10
years the work he admits, wouldn't
believe him any quicker that would
any other blackmailer.' said Cannon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
MuMaH Charges "Pnre
Rot," Declares Posi-

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July &c
w Post. prominent In the National
Association of Manufacturers, called
the Mulhall statement, that an at.
tempt had been made to bride Samuel
Gompers, pure rot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

quiry in washington. ~ ~
adding:
Il may be subpsnasd. buf
expect to testify. After tho c.
tees have heard John Klrb5. ~.
w. A. Emery. the whole uln11or{ 4
appear In such differ0nt MI
no other witnesses will - ~
sary."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
"'SUCAR JOE" is
LATEST SHARED
BYCOL. MULHALL
FOrdney Referred to As Friend
ly In Political Machine Cor
respOndence
DENLY AND DIEKEMA
ALSO EASY TO GET
Manufacturers Even Said To
Have Demanded Place in the
Cabinet From Taft

SAN FRANCISCO, July -
President John Kirby. jr., and ex-
President David M. Parry, of the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers, will both testify before the
senate lobby committee regarding
M. M. MuIhall's charges that the
association for years has financed
a gigantic lobby,
They announced today that
they had telegraphed the SER
geant-at-arms OF the senate, stat
ing their willingness to testify,
but asking that their appearance
be postponed until after their re-
turn from Australia. They are
scheduled to sail this afternoon,
but II the senate committee
wishes them to appear immedi-
ateIy they will postpone the trip.
Parry, Kirby and J. p. Bird, OF
PIaInfield, N. j., general manager
Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, received Identical
kilograms last night summonlng
them to appear Tuesday, July 8.
Bird then wired back:
"You bet your life III testify.
III be on the Job"
He will leave for the east this
afternoon.
Parry and Kirby told the news
paper men that they had never
had any correspondence with Col
oneI Mulhall. They said they knew
him only as "No. H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator
Overman, chairman OF the lobby in
vestigating committee, was today pre-
pairing, TO follow every angle presented
by Colonel NJ. NJ Mulhall in addi
tional details of his alleged activity
in behalf of the National Association
of Manufacturers. Overman is anx'
ious to get at the bottom of the allie
cations that the Manufacturers asso
citation not only sought to influence
legislation, but aided materially In the
election of Congressman. He wants
to learn the identity of ten Baltimore
men, representing ten different organ.
izations In Baltimore, favoring former
Senator Foraker for president. In a
letter in Foraker in 1907, Mulhall ad-
vised the senator that these men
would call upon him.
According to MJlhall, money was
furnished former Congressman John
J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, and former
Congressman Kittridge Haskins, OF
Vermont. Muhall is authority for
the statement that campaigns against
Congressman Hughes were financed
in New Jersey and Representative
Gardner was given support. This was
after Mulhall had gone into New Jer-
sey to endeavor TO beat Gardner, but
In letter TO President Kirby, he ex-
planned that Gardner had been
Strengthened out"
In letter shortly before the cleo
ton in 1908, Mulhall wrote TO Van
Cleave's secretary, Schwedtman, Civ.
ing a list of men who would be elected
and who, he said, had been friendly
TO the organization in the past. They
we're: Vice-President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon, I Alexander. New
York: Allen, Maine: Bates, Pennsyl-
vania; Burke. Pennsylvania Bur
leigh, Maine; / Cole, Ohio; Cooper,
Pennsylvania Dalzell, Pennsylvania;
DENLY, Michigan: Diekema, Michi-
gan; Dwight, Fassett, Fairchild, Nal
by, Payne, Southwick, New York;
Fordney, Michigan; Foster, Vermont;
Gardiner, Massachusetts; Hepburn,
Iowa; Rowland. Keifer, Longworth.
Ohio: Mckinley, Mann, Rainey, I'LL
nois; Moon, Moore, Pennsylvania:
Mudd Maryland Overstreet, Indiana.
ar -' ~'ser New JERSEY.
Mulhail stated In different letters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
COAL PROPOSALS WANTED

Scaled proposals will be receivso -
the BOARD OF Control OF the MiehiGao.
Uome FOR the Feeble Minded ana SgSS|
ieptic. Lapeer. Mich. until os.oS4
,shsnR the instituticn's full rgquiremS
OF nut. pea and slack coal sbHtumsn9
Tor he year beginning July
also an Alternative PROPOSE ~
reauirement 6, SOC tons Pr9pes9t
be made on blanks furni.ned ~
institution. For blanks ed0reSo
Evans steward. faOssf. AscA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Minnesota's state properties are In
sured at s9,427,747.07.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
DEFECT In
OLD Law
REMEDIED

snecial lothe Daily EXPRESS
0siah8ma eiig sab. s0 Fef naa
years e aas tea au maoIvea Insal
gu iea whether eHoaI boH4 ail'l
legally apla, iecheI ior h Asa
ne before .he annual meetias q
Hlae Hhau aao mem8sr q ihs eaara
eleetd each ear Witain tae Wst
fap days ihe papers nave boa r
Nj lass nuts resaitins whea different
eis cs teachers has been else1 .Ae
prIer Is the annual meeting ahd
gaH aas after
was confronted aith ihis aitaat
t.qn Whiie eouatg Superintendent at
GRADY county said sHpt Wilson ia
1nnnentia N laHa condition aHa
haYe aiwa encouraged the 'io1l c.-
fieefs to EMPLOY teaehers asriy lof
tha bes teachers do not Wais ior 9nr
useis IF taey cannot secar ao'l
schools "a 0AIahona iney f9 other
lat
When Me- school code was baag
drafted By tic committee of the iegis
latufe continued sapt Niscm ae
ia1k advantage 81 the OPPORTUNITY Cd
REMEDY tais defect ~ oUf lans. we
ri t ht tatl.tf.1a afttW t1la
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
Governor q HOOdOO TO
Stock


uizef tae maaaeefa charged
Asaemblgmaa sweet testified thaf
uhen ha urged tle governor 10 an.
prove his biAh was asRed whether hs
Aad soted 8or iHe difee primary MI
hisa had been defeated in tia resn
lsr saselou al tha leeislafaro
The primary bHi was 10 come up
asan IT. aztraordmarg session m
nd lba Governor Wagfed Is Know
aet oransaa IN sote sweet
Nd emlod
According d tae sentiment and Il.
district
as8 rs etr bInv SEX
#aa Cricket
sa reaiaa sa eAaes
-aoe dis ve1 setr ~ tse primary
Ha tha regular session
rs his aiestlon ilte derense object.
e4eiae,ias s4.laiDad red fn5ea
eunee
aa a n atof
e6 w
sasa, ea aa t be@ed N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
Malner d EIanls.n chIIar.a.

# am tie mother oi elsaieen ehll.
dfe nand haze ige praise e doing
more work lhan aqy yoo9 woman 10
my town. writes Mrs g Martin
Boone MIL va. a suffered lor figa
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering ! hiSe laken three BOTTLES
well woman and weigh JOS pounds
] can eat anything / want 10, and "a
much as ! want ana feel better than
Ihaye Il ayy time in years refer
TO any one in Boone SIN or vicinity
and they wIll Foach for what say
chamberlalns Tablets arc far sale hg
all dealera.A Adg. d&g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

Mrs J W. NcGheA has reiinned
from Oklahoma City where she en,
tered her Mammoth Bronze turkeys
IN tie state fair and captured all the
blue ribbons IN sight The classes in
which Mrs MeGhee birds We're enter
I'd were crowded BY strong competi
ton yet her entries captured three
blue ribbons They are the same tur
Keys that copped the prizes al the
Grady county poultry show hefe last
season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

s u Jones of Altus Mas purchased
ihe Majestic iheaier anu win make
extensive improvements. fie viii in-
gtall neW scenery asnew machine and
rev chairs completely rem0aeing The
honse Vaudeville win be MI added
feature f. w Green former propre.
tor, WIN remain with the house as
manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
Manufacturers Of
Cotton Open Meeting


AtlanNc ciiy N j, sep se Dele.
aates from AN oven the country today
attended the opening sessions Of ths
nineigfiilA meeting of me National
Association OF Cotton Manufacturers.
The convention will continue through
Thursday Mayor William aiddle we.
coined the delegales on behalf % the
city. ana Joseph ny salus, president
oi the Atlantic City Brsiness league,
welcomed them on behalf oi the busi.
Hess interests Of Atlantic city The
formal session was opened with the
regular address Of tAe president Ed.
Nin Fnnham Greene
The following spsaial topica viii be
eiseussed' "Advantages Of CONNER
cial Motor Cars p Cotton Aanaiaeiuf-
mas care of Belts III Cotton Mills
@Cofton SPINNING Industry iii Russia.
"Daeoa Muslms eEgyptian Cotton
Culture in lhe sopthwest English
sconditiomng Honses industrial Ac-
clients Ihei Compensation lld Pre-
antian luhrieaiion Of Cotton Ma.
efinery Methods Of Cost keepiag
a0d clqM Aceountins Essential q Pc
fieieni Min aianagementi Pefma-
uf ii firelreotng 81 Cotton Coos
"l'recanuous for Safety in Factories
Purchasing Coal Under specifioa-
lions Sizing iof cotiba Wafps +
The NeW Tariff and Foreign Comps
titim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

Constable Il Flippo also comes In
for a shareof the glory in the capture
oi booze at Jerry Andersoa's place
.tao other day an eSploit whieh caused
Jerry 10 take @ the "tall uncut Af.
FHpp0 and Deputy s Marshall ilil-
lon had beih been watching 3erfy
having scented boozo about his hopse
and together laes invaded ihe prem
ises, finding the goods concealed un-
der tbe dining room VT fiippo ae
serves credit for bis work and ! ann
sorry the newspaper report failed tc
mention him said Mr. Dillon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

e gou ehlla ie pale ana HickIy
Wcas 81 thd nose starts n lhe sleep
ana eflnds lhe teeth Nhiga sloeblne
sure sign 0i worms A remedy
loF iaese nafasiies Will be found n
Whlips cream yermiluse y net
on'y clears oHt fhe worms hut it re.
atarns health aud eApeHulness Price
256 rff Bottle Sala hy ONi Drug
sloFe ana fnhue Drug Store Aag
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
chickens Win at FAIR.

Va he awarding et prizes on pou
trg at the state fair several ehieka.
sha chicken raisers Won henors w
II Burgess won second On d Partridge
Nyandoita cock and w G. steinmetz
took iirst prize on Barred fock
cock