davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
CpublIshed April Z. 1879


NOTICE ~ BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District oi
Oklahoma. Before J. II. Harreld.
Referee I'm Bankruptcy
ia the Matter Of S. D. Barr & 60. &
al. Bankrupt-In bankruptcy
To the Creditors Of S. D. Barr & Co.
S. d. Barr and J. C. Barr Of Chick
asha. in the Eastern District Of the
State of Oklahoma, a Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given thar on the
ist day Of April 1913, the said S. D.
Barr & CO, S. D. Barr and ]. C. Bar
we're adiaaged bankrupt. and that ths
first meeting OF creditors Nil BE- held
at the pftiee ot Barefoot 4 carmich
asl, attorneys, II tAs city 1f chicia
sha. Oklahoma, on the 22nd day Of
April. 1872 At 900 o'clock a. M, al
which time the creditors 1say attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 9TH day Of April. 1913.
J. W. HARRELD,
Referee ii Bankruptcy Ard
more, Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
HERBS, PLANTS AND ROOTS.

Their medicinal properties and
power over disease form a most in
teresting study. There are over 700
varieties, all natures remedies, yet
even ia this enlightened age, the me-
dieinal vaiue Of many Of them s
little understood
Il vas in this study that Lydia p.
Fiakham discovered her famous Yes
alable Compound FOR woman's Ills, a
combination Of roots and herbs whieh
for nearly forty years has proved a
most successful remedy ior al those
distressing symptoms commonly a..
tendant upon functional and organic
diseases cf the feminine orsans
which disappear when it is used
Advertisement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
Regt SIS Ha EYeT SpelI


Bristol Pa Man says So in This Let
ter
Months Of suffering and anxiety
1taz his condition caused Mr a. w
Kennedy of Bristol Pa- " write this
letter Hs says. Grppe and a bad
cough caused me much suffering and
worFy for five long months, but ina.
IS ail over now ior haye taken Vinoi
arid am perfectly weii : took fiYe
BOTTLES ana il was the best FIVE dol
lars i ever spent
ID health one cannot realize how
depressed person may become after
trylHg one remedy after another for
SUCH condition IS air Kennedy was
in, without benefit. or what rsliei
It IS to find help and be restored 20
health and strength.
1t IS the combined aosion Of ihe
medical curative element Of Gods
lirsrs without the greasy oil. aided By
the blood-making and strength Great
Ing properties 81 tonic iron, that
makes Yinol 50 efficient in 0Tercom.
ing chronic c0ng6s. cold and bronchitis
as the same time building up tha
weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Finol 10 give you Per
feet satisfaction
Public Drug Co. chickasha Okla.
(AdVertigemeent)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
PEDESTRIAN PROTESTS.
-EammnnIcaledl

lgommunicated9
Some aniomobilIsss and motor
CYCLISTS Iu cAickasha appear to have
but little regard for the rights Of pc
desirians oa the crossings Of the
streets Recently accidents have bare
is been aYsHed which, should theg
happen would. hy their nature be
serious.
Would il not be wen Tor those Who
drive these time annihilators 10 ease
up q little at crossings and give pa-
desiriaus ITO whom the first right
aelo1gsl. q reasonable chance to gss
out Of the Vay2 Also. Il auto drivers
Rculd keep veli clear Of street cars
those of as who by our poverty are
forced % use this method Of convey
antl in pl4ee Of expensive and aris
iocratic sas wagons would stand
less chance OF being run down and
maimed.
SIR. Mrs and Miss Autodriver and
sIotorcyolist. please give Us humble
pedestrians a share OF our rights on
HE street crossings The Walker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

When q certain darky of Mobile
Aia announced his eng cement t1
me dusky one 81 his choice. the con.
sratulations thar were showered up
90 him included a note Of wonder.
Joe said one nf these friends, II
Shore is sarprized. We-alI never
thougAt you'd speak up rs going Oh
tuc years seHce sou begun 10 fool
around Miss Violet
Oats true7 said Joe; nut de fact
is Old maa didn loae ay job unta
isst night. -Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
STRAIGHT At IT.

There is no use oi our ''beating
around the bush. VIE might as wen
out with It aTst as last We want you
10 try Cham9eFiains Cough Remedy
iAe next time sou have q cough Or
cold. There is no reason 50 far as
We can see shy you should not d0
So. Ihis preparation by its Feputa-
iion. and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms 81 praise.
it Is icF ale b Az dealers sdY l6r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
West Hill Tennis
Fans are Active

Champ" John Grlbi vhiFiNind
horseshoe pitcher and general ram
rod Of the West Hill Tennis clab. las
been bounded to death Eor tha nast
two weeks by reporters DESTROYS oi
obtaining a line Or the tennis mater
ia} representing his club. This morn
ing he was cornered and az the point
at a fountain psH gare oui The fol-
lowing intarvisw
Nerer before Is the history of the
club has such promising material
shown up for saFEne training said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

1%%%@4%s444&4%4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

Tar man with q horse wants e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

Farmers and others who I've Is a
distance from drug store should
keep in the house q bottle Of BAL
LARD's SNOW LINIMENT Il may De
needed at any time tor cuts. wounds,
sores, spraius or rheumatism L IS
powerful healing and penetrating
remedy. Price 95cs SIC and 800 per
bottle. Sold b Brown & Co advd&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07
4 STOLEN sNlLER TWO,


Ever Thus.
ihls is worth Passing around
Some oua has dug up tha following
from the Chieaso intar Ocean " De-
cemher 3f. 1862
George II. Pullman Of the firm Of
Pullman d Moore. house raisers. is eg
Hsrimentng with what ha calls IA
palace sleeping Carl The wise ones
predict e wig hs q failure. Clsrs-
r. u Plain Dealer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

~ ...
~
m ba aiess
trrrrffrM q, T---r 7s
II sfwars asw $1,000
fam ,t5-r- eaea w..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-07

any snons0 reflection character standing or reputation of
any person may appear
r "a gladly upon being hr0gl
attention 81 tie management
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
To appreciate the noble is a gain which can never be torn from us. \
 -GOethe.
Tax Rates and Valuations

county valuation property able purposes this year is $1S,O00,000. It was $50OO 900 year, that there has been in crease of 3-5 valuation a year ago. tax rate year $3. hoped that may be reduced this year $1.2O But that de- pends upon which thought
 
 What is O county true degree of every county. In Maricopa, the valua- has considerably than doubled by system of making assessments and in smaller part in growth values In the mining counties the increases in valuation for taxable purposes have been sharper. The average valuation throughout the state will be and half times valuation year. The in counties will be limited by law. In each county the rate cannot be greater than is necessary to raise property which shall not exceed by more than per the raised the pre- ceding year But the rate will be put at the limit, believe, all the counties.
 There limitation of the state rate but it is assumed than It go cents last year, and on a valuation of $14O.000.000 amount raised that was be- lieved be than necessary for businesslike management of affairs Now. proposed reduce the rate only by one-third while valuation has been multiplied by and half.
 Taxpayers next November will almost tainly inquire whether that necessary, and. so why? They will to know if $1,260,000, raised by taxation year, in addition to receipts other sources, was sufficient the government. what eXigency has made it nec- essary raise s21OO0OO this year.
 the present law pending amendment was suggested extending the applica- tion of budget system the state, provision had been for in cities and counties. The reply offered that not practicable, though why not deemed inappli cable New York whose affairs are somewhat more extensive and complicated than our own where bill providing for it has been in troduced II legislature. thought that it might be applied to the national government to advantage, especially for the elimination of the pork barrel. If why it not be made of Arizonas fiscal system. Sometime the taxpayers that shall be
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
The National Guard

One of the consequences of holding of the late encampment a Fort Whpple. it expected. would be organization a company Pres colt which dropped out of the National years ago. probably yet <uaIity, but obstacle has been suggested-the supposed opposition organized labor to the militia. We not informed that opposition has devel- oped Prescott, but only apprehension of it.
 It is not a fact, however, organized labor, as a body, is antagonistic National Guard. n perhaps every union there radical members who regard militia a body with which they may be brought conflict, the National Guard is policy. The l. w. a suppose, is opposed to the militia. The Western Federation of Miners. time when radical element troI, regarded a natural enemy, but the Western Federation, under sensible direction now, takes different view Of it.
 It was predicted that activity Major Carl Hayden for years in the N. G. A. would bring his the primaries in the contest for the congressional nomination nearly two years ago. Yet he received larger puralities for any candidate then before the people, and he headed list in Cochse county, which strong labor county was represented the Ma
 
 At present there very many union in the guard members of the Tue company carry cards, and perhaps half of each of the Phoenix companies is made of union 
 Though militia has times been employed industrial disputes, that of it is comparatively infrequent. and is assumed that union as jealous n preservation of order other
 
 Beside National Guard has purpose. It has now become really national whereas it formerly only home guard. expected to per- military duties beyond the state boundaries It has been reorganized for the national defense
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
The Sin of Weakness

The pastor of a Long Beach church was admit tedly guilty O indscretion or a series of them. but he forgiven amid a concert of and mingled of his congregation The religious nomination which he belongs is the most straitest sect"
 One day the pastor met pretty parishioner in Los Angeles. He committed the first indiscretion by inviting her lunch. If had been an elderly member Of the congregation the would been subsequently, complicated the indscreton might have been regarded a very slight one. young woman at the table had confined card all might been we'll but her eyes srayed the wine list, she nominated her poison"
 Here the pastor neglectful a member of his flock He should gently, but firmly have warned her against the sin of wine -bibbng But he per mitted his of duty be smothered by his timent of gallantry Not a protest was raised by the pastor The wine brought. there nothing do but pay it. pastor put in the position of a contributor liquor terests.
 How the church appraised of the episode do net know, but the resignation of the pastor presented and became the subject pro lOnged conferences. resulting d decision accept it and let the pastor down easily. favor The officials made it clear, however, that his forgiven, that he himself was par doned
 The condition his health, was stated. e. manded change of residence Ga pretext every real estate agent in Southern California will resenD. and he recommended to church where
 Thus the whole matter been amicably sorrowfully adjusted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
SHOWING A BOY THE BEAUTY OF WORK
CYouth's Companion,

George had been working he evening over the twentieth chapter of the first book of Caesar. At length he closed the book with slam T think I won't go to college. after aI,' he said family.
 go college
 Because the entrance examinations are so hard" said George. I'd have to work and worry all this year to my preminaries go a again harder than the finals. no joke!"
 That's true" said his father gravely, it isn't a joke. What will you do instead?'
 oh. to work somewhere" George answered easily as visions of money in his pocket on Saturday nights and carefree evenings without lessons before him.
 Let's see" replied father. That means getting hour earlier every day than you up now It means starting in errand boy a par with the boy who backing week. It afternoons play in except perhaps, Saturdays in the It means doing exactly as you're told all day long or errand boy a porter. perhaps clerk at $10 week. unless you work harder than ever you had to work at school No makes advance in business without hard work"
 George sighed dismally. Its work, work, every where, and hate workt" he said
 His father turned upon him sharply. 'If you forget everything else I have ever told you he said, least remember what I tell you The man who hates work goes through life with ball and chain dragging after him. He has upon him that blasts his life The hoboes and the tramps bottom of the industrial scale. They hated work lodged it. and sighted what they had do and did just enough to hold their jobs, and they the bottom, hating work still"
 Suddenly his fathers tone changed. When saw football game Cambridge last year. he asked "do you remember the inscription the stadium. Dedicated to the joy of manly contest?' Learn that joy of manly contest with hard work, my boyi Don't away work, Georgei Don't be afraid of it, Meet it bravely with the joy of manly contest in your heart and day by day you will begin to find the struggle good, and out of it will of the supremely and joyable things of ,life!"
 George sat quiet for time. Then his jaws closed with snap. I'm going begin right now.' he said, and I'm going to know what this chapters about!'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Niagara Falls
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Niagara Falls is huge volume of noise entirely surrounded by brides and grooms. It IS also sur rounded by bristIng cordon of hotels which sub
 sst honeymoon expenses and close their doors so long there is a newly welded couple in sight Niagara Falls consists a wide river with a break n like spit ball a Tjoint This high that people who have tried to slide it with the intention of later going on the vaudeville have only suffered disappoint- daring persons have looped themselves into the pungent interior of a kerosene barrel and jumped the falls head first. under q contract to show in Buffalo the following evening" only to be caved n on al sides and hauled into rowboat with hope and ribs bent. One of the most popu- methods committing suicide is to try to swim across above the falls Four times out of unqualified success and the fifth time there is nothing q shredded bathing suit interrogation point. There is much noise around and adjacent to Niagara Falls that engaged people make love their fingers
 Nature has hoiowed the back of the falls so Der coats and ear trumpets and catch the Canadian practically wedding shoes ruined for time and eternity this There is steamboat at Niagara Falls called The Maid of the Mist" will it's into the falls at a low price of admission. It is a memorable perience to the deck of this boat and figure how long the testator would last if the falls something and leave the main line Niagara the Canadian government side and the Payne Aldrich tariff the other
 which is a very convenient arrangement the tourist who wants to reduce the high cost of living drop the Canadian side and two soft-boled eggs for the price of one
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Stitches in Time
By WALT MASON

Had Father Noah been quite wise he would have killed the pair flies that in the he let that pregnant duty slide while Shem and Japhet tried navigate their bark Two flies all there were, all toldi And Noah might have knocked them cold with good husky swat; he had the chance-he let it slip while he went moon ing round his Ship--the knowledge makes hot, And ever since the sons of men have toifed and wrought and toiled again. kill the measley flies, the kill the find, the knock the blamed things blind, gions rise. We're all, like Noah, sponsibe for the distress that makes all hope vague; ugly things alive, and let them live and and thrive until they plague. We calmly view the noxious weeds and habits bad, and evil deeds, which breed beastly fast! We let them grow and multiply Father Noah did the fly, and kick ourselves "A stitch in time,' the said Che had long and shapely head,) will you nine, by gum And nothing truer will you find in all the years behind all the years O come
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
OUT OF. THE MOUTHS OF eAsEs

Willard had two goats. large one, Billy and a young he called Boy His father ordered a for him. After examining the wagon Willard thought it didn't suit
 Papa, can't use it., he said decidedly. Billy wouldn't wait for it and Boy couldn't keep up with
 Helen, aged 7, showing q visitor how fast she could run, when she suddenly stopped said said: But I can't show my best running unless something happening back of me-
 Billy, aged g. had often heard his parents talk of the time required to digest certain articles or food. One night, wishing to defer his bedtime, he asked: Mother, I sit half an hour longer to decide supper?'-PictOrial Review
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
TABLE MANNERS IN OLD FRANCE

(An amusing example of table etiquette, quoted in Humber de Callers ,Usages ct Moeurs Autre- fois' is typical of the elaborate but artificial rules of poiteness that French society observed in the early nineteenth century,
 Talleyrand the famous diplomatist of the most conspicuous figures social affairs as well as in affairs of state. He attempted stantly to restore to society of the magnifi- cence and elegance that it had known before the revolution Taleyrand is said have invented an elaborate code of table etiquette.
 Even simple offer to guest with a morsel of beef had be carefully phrased according to the rank of the
 In addressing a prince said: MY prince. have the honor serving you with some beef?"
 To marquis. Marquis, grant the honor of offering you beef?"
 In. the case of count. the question: Count may l have the pleasure of passing you beef?" sufficient.
 To baron he merely said Baron. you care for beef?'
 But if the guest happened be a simple citizen it only necessary look guest sharply i the eye and remark sharply:
 Reef
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

In those days came John the Baptist preaching in the wilderness of Judea, and saying, Repent ye; Kingdom Heaven is hand.-Matthew iii, 1 and 2
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

A thirty years old who had had a good start in life was sent from Los Angeles the other day to San Quentin where he will less time for good behavior. departing he laid his downfall upon his parents. They been too strict, too puritan with him his youth. have heard this before it was as untrue as it is in this No boys life blasted by of his having been the of fearing parents however austere they may have been.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

We do not share with Leader Underwood and other members of congress the opinion that hall is wilful liar believe. rather that he is megaomoniac who has wrought himself the belief that he actually took part nation-wid conspracies which his hundreds of letters describe that he made and statesmen lobby committee. think wasting a whole lot of val uabe time a lunatic
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Ambassador Wilson however much he may want to remain at his post in Mexico City, will probably not be surprised losing A man need lessly calling his superiors muttonheads, O of that effect. and describing their plans of state driveling, could not have expected to be asso- ciated with them very long.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
HE STORY OF NoTRE DAME

account of the history and VicisSitudeS Notre Dame appears in the August strand. The first cathedral erected in the year 528 by . Childebert afterward demolished the site being used for tle-pr building, which was begun in and finished in 1851.
 Alexander III. laid the foundationstone, the first being celebrated by the patriarch Hera- clus The grand old building has been soreIy beset by many dangers. and has witnessed many strange stirring
 The reign of terror in 1793 led to such dis within the precincts of the cathedral that closed the public q place of divine worship in 1794, but re-opened in 1902 by Napoleon. The interior has suffered severely a the hands of the mob and individuals The worst offender was, perhaps, Louis XIV, who the fourteenth century stalls, the high altar embeished with gold and silver statuettes, he closters, tombs and unique stained glass work 1S45 restoration necessary in many parts Of building the work being successfully under taken by Lassus, Violet le Due and BoesWillwald
 In 1871, also, during the Commune Notre Dame menaced with dangers owing to the fury of the communists. who, having effected an entrance, collected all available chairs and other combustible material and piling it in huge bonfire. drenched oil, in the of the choir, at tempted destroy the cathedral by fire The evil designs of the incendiaries however, happily frustrated by the arrival of the National Guard.
 n those days John Baptist preaching in the wilderness of Judea, and saying, Repent ye;
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

The training the guardsman receives that of soldier of whom skill and valor expected. He is taught a lesson in patriotism formerly with held from him. He is a better citizen, only his community, but O United States.