davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

The Grady County Medical associa-
tion met last night in the First Ma.
tional Bank building, Tor their first
meeting since the early summer.
Marked enthusiasm in the work was
shown by every member present and
some interesting clinical cases were
reported The large attendance was
rather pleasant surprise considering
the fact that this was the first meet
ing Of the fall season. 1t was decided
to meet on the first Friday night in
each month during the winter The
work is being taken up with renewed
interest and prospects are exceeding
~ bright for the season. The meet.
ings will be held in the First National
Bank building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
The Coat Came Back.

The Coat Came Back.
Rev. G. Lyle Smith had loaned his
long tailed coat to a young man who
was to appear in a home talent play.
The play was staged duly. and regis
tered a big hit TIE time was about
the middle of the week and. accord
ing to promise. the coat was to have
been returned the following morning
However, the day passed. as did the
next one, and Ar. Smith failed to hear
news OF his absent coat Saturday
night came and with it no coat The
preacher became alarmed as he pic
tured himself on the morrow appear
ing in the pulpit in a street suit. The
hour had grown quite late, when Mr.
Smith decided TO take the bit in his
teeth and see what had been the fate
OF his coat Going to the phone. he
called up the young star of the foot
lights and spoke to him as follows:
Hello, is this Mr.. 10y" Yes? Well.
you will simply have to preach in my
place tomorrow What? Oh. yes. you
can. You see. you have my preaching
coat and ! could not think Of enter
ing the pulpit without it. You must
go ahead and do the preaching tomor-
row Goodbye
P S.-The coat came home at once,
if not sooner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

K-o.z-Y has a classy program to
night. Sure Nike u
If you miss the Majestic tonight
you miss the best program ever
shown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

Milas Beddingfield Of Poeasset is
spending the day in Chickasha on bus
mess. He states that the wheat in
his section Of the country is looking
the best that he has ever seen it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

This Drug Store is worth more to us if We make 1t
worth more to you.
On If we can make this store the most important
one to you in your communicative thus make IL
good store to own.
N We want to do just that---and we think we can
II do it. if we have not already done it, by making
the store more and more useful and necessary and
dependable.
M We promise that you will never pay more here
u for anything we sell you than you would pay Tor
the same thing in any other store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
Short Stories
Of The Town


This morning at e:S5 fire broke out
at the home Of 0. c. Weller. 500 Dako-
Ia avenue. from defective fIue The
department responded promptly and
the blaze was extinguished before j.
had gained sufficient headway to bs
dangerous. No damage was done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
Announce Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J Smith announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Rosa Lee. to Mr. Steve R. Glover OF
Ninnekah. October 30. 1913, at the
family residence. south OF the city.
Only immediate friends and relatives
will be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
Lubman'S
House of Quality.
Phone 436.

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need Herbine 20 get rid Of the
disagreeahle feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food. strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
25c Sold by Owl drug store and Pub
lie drug store.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

Best assorted stock at Globe store.
F. c. Witherspoon is spending the
day in Oklahoma City on business.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing of Wadsworth & White. L
J. Stack Of Amber is in the city
today on business.
The Daily Express has plenty OF oil
and gas leases for sale. II
Thomas Boles OF verden is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Irving Cummings and Irene Hunt in
Reliance. Majestic. Il
H. II. Hinkle of Deval. Okla, is O
business visitor in the city today.
Your telephone bill is now due. j
not paid by p. m, October "A, your
service will be suspended. i0-l1-Si
Clarence G. johnson left this after
noon for Chicago on a business trip
Good apples for sale, 125 Chickash.
avenue; also culls. soc bushel.
io-lo-2
w. A. shannon Of Lindsay is il
chickasha today on business.
If it leaks, wen fix it. Roy English
Plumbing. Phone BAL. 7-l5-t
f.. y. Grove OF Oklahoma City is th'
guest Of friends in the city today.
Your telephone bin is now due. |
not paid by 8 p. m, October IA, you
Service win be suspended. io-ll-S
j. E. Wright Of Anadarko is spend
ing the day in chickasha on business
~The Badge Of Honor an American
western. J. Warren Kerrigan Ma
iestic.
chas. NJ. Johnson Of Lawton i
spending the day in chickasha on bus
mess.
If You read the Majestic program
you will come.
Reford Bond returned this mornin
from a brief business trip to oklahcm
City
Ed Sheegog left this morning 70
Oklahoma City. where he will spen
the day on business.
H. B. Johnson is today shipping tn
first fat cattle Of the season. Tn
shipment is Of four cars and goes
the Kansas City market
Milas Beddingfield Of pooasset
spending the day in Chickasha on bur
mess. He states that the wheat /
his section Of the country IS lookin
the best that he has ever seen it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11
a MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

"My little boy and a marvellous es-
cape" writes p. F. Bastiams OF Prince
Albert. Cape Of Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED in the middle Of the night. he
got a very severe attack Of Group. As
luck would have it. | had a large bot
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
in the house After following the di-
rections for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger. Sold
by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

saturday night special at Majestic.
Mrs. Mcdonnell Of Alex is the guest
Of chickasha friends today.
who WIN Marry Mary Second
reel Kozy tomorrow. Il
Your telephone bill is now due. II
not paid BY p m, October II, your
service will be suspended. iO-il-St
j. w. Tolley of NARROW is in the city
and will be the guest Of friends over
Sunday
Nine Of the best actors in the pie
ture world at the Majestic tonight. Il
o. f. Covalt Of Ell Reno IS spending
the day in chickasha on business for
the Rock Island.
.The Thanhouser Twins" at the Ma
iestie. lt
Ben Hays left this morning for Okla
homa City. where he win be the guest
OF his brother. Judge Hays.
Two reel feature for SUNDAY,
Man of the Wilderness Also "A
Pitfall on the lnstallment Plan II
Miss Grace Nelson, who has been
the guest Of DR.. Martha Bledsoe, re-
turned to her home in st Joseph, Mo,
yesterday,
See Mary Fuller at the Kozy tomor-
row Sunday II
Col. Jno. Owsley left today to attend
to business interests in the western
part Of the state
~The Millionaire and the Goose" at
Kozy tonight. u
Taylor Moore returned yesterday
from Seattle, Wash. where he com
pleted his service in the United States
army and received an honorable dis
charge.
Two reel feature Sunday. 'The Man
OF the Wilderness Best yet. II
Col. Geo. w. Barefoot came home
last night from Amarillo. Texas
where he has been inspecting cattle
He has more work Of the same kind
there and viii go back tomorrow.
Will you miss that big fun show al
Kozy today?
| The Charity Chautauiua will give
the closing entertainment Of the
course Thursday night of next week
The program will be principally mu
sic, vocal and instrumental Readins
will be interspersed. Watch for ths
program.
K-O.Z-Y has a classy program to
night. Sure Nike. =
If you miss the Majestic tonight
you miss the best program eve
shown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-11

Miss Ethyl shiffer, public stenogra-
pher and notary public, seven years
experience. Room 404 First Natio,.al
Bank building. Phone 215. lo-6-St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
- The
Scrap Book
A Stroke OF Business.

Years ago in jamaica. West Indies.
before artificial ice was very well
known shopkeeper who tried to keep
up with the times thought lie would
outclass bis rival across the street aud
purchased thousand pouuds of fine
cool ice, paving about ST. for IL. He
did a wonderful business the next day.
All the town trade came TO get n cool
drink. while the shop opposite was
empty. When she si,op>eepcr shut up
that night Ice had uIIdc good profits
aud bad about 500 pounds Of ice left,
The next morning his brilliant black
boy, who opened M the shop. greeted
him with n happy grin Morning
boss, he said. us done II GOOD bit of
business this morning. sab
'How's that. boy: bows that"
We'll, sab. ! sold that fool Niger in
the store across the street all that stale
ice that was left for I shillings aud he
never knew the difference, Sab"- Ev.
erybody's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
TT rRltnMAMN REMEDY.

The otter of Charles = Finlay. pres
idsnt OF tho Aetna Na!ional bank OF
lsca }orh TO pay SLoOoooo for the
establishment u America OF the tubcr-
rulusis cure reported to have been dis
covered by Dr. p Friedman of
Berlin. If it proves beneficial in % out
Of Too test cases, could probably be
duplicated m several other countries.
u is manifestation of the intense in
torest mk"n throughout the civilized
world ip The search for means Of over
coming the terrible white plague
t'u there is nn "ir' Of tremendous
importance iH the proposition Presi-
dent Fiulay makes II is by no means
certain that the hopes raised by the
Friedman treatment for tuberculosis
viii be realized. The highest scientific
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Daddy sBedtine
q. The Man Who
DtOTV- Tried Being
King For Day
why do you envy
me ?" asked tho king.

- AcK had just I Just
Ii and TO n lots
o. nohin to do n Evelyn.
m not sure
tell a a o a
OF a
Donysius a
aud
many ther
talking of
do you envy ne
Damoes
DO 10
the Damoces dressed the kings clothes
beautiful
generally
him, aud il he really king
the table food gold dishes But
Hanging
could sword and
Damoce Of
what would happen him if the horsehair should break
sword hanging above his head
the
his life
mistaken that kings the
the o
and Dano back his simple tasks and DoDysius
became king
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
IN A STERILE PACKAGE.

VITA the increasing demand for
fresh fruits AT all seasons Of the wear
las come the difficulty of supplyiur
them in a condition in which the
dangers of contamination are largely
a.err.l Decay is one Of IN. limiting
aetors i'm the use of fresh fruits.
tnorr the many fruits fboro is ono
which les equipped in IT'S native form
with protective covering that calls
or more than passing mention Tho
Journal of tho American Medical as.
.a.Ia,t9p emphasizes the advantages
afforded gy the bansn, as a whole.
som, food and ventures the SUCCESS
ton that This fruit though rrovip.
p r.pii,r.t,. #. still unJ.ro,fima,ad
FOO American households Tb, bauar,
consists I'm ms green state largely of
stare, and ,.f,r Tho o.s.,,i.i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
The CANT In Tbs Cave.

The elder Nernet was once employed
10 paint y landscape with cave aud
ST Jerome the principal elements
therein. Accordingly. Nernet did the
work rs per specification. rs he
thought, with St jerome at the Gu
trance of the cave when the picture
was delivered. however. the purchaser,
who understood nothing of perspcc'
tive, said:
"The landscape and tue cave are
well done. but the saint is not In the
cave"
~ understand you, sir" replied tue
obliglng artist ~ will alter H." He
therefore manipulated the shadows 50
that the saint seemed to sit farther
IN. The purchaser took the painting,
but " again appeared 10 him that the
saint was not IN the cave.
Vernct then oblitcrated the figure
aud gave the picture to the purchaser.
who now ~ last seemed perfectly sat.
isHed. whenever he showed the work
To strangers be- would remark:
Here we have n picture Ivy Nernet,
with 81. Jerome IN the cave.
But we caunot see the saint" Wis
itors would object.
Excuse inc. gentlemen" the proud
possessor would answer. he Is there.
for have seen him standing ut the
! entrance and afterward farther back
! and am therefore quite sure TINT he IL
nv IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
THE NEWSPAPER GAME.

oh, yes, had quit i; forever"
The scissors and paste and all that,
The haste and the frantic cndeavor
The typewritcrs' merry rat-tat
! tired Of the hullcr for copy"
I louged for life that was tame.
And my friends called me shabby anu
sloppy,
So dropped from The Newspaper
Game
But something kept whispering billy
You're ont Of your element here,
This sinecurc's meant for some Willie
Who don't know n scoop from -
beer.
THIS joint is too tied by docurum.
This routine is always the same.
Your clothes don't wear out where
you wore 'cm
When playing the Newspaper
Game"
Whenever the neWsboys would holler.
Whenever the extras came out.
| tuggcd st my unsWeated collar
Aud my hcart-strings were tugged
~ doubt.
Till at last--woll, J doubted no longer.
! passed up my cinch. and I came
To the call that I knew was the
stronger
And ! plunged IN, the Newspaper
Game.
The iypcwritters ratified 60 greet me.
The smell of sour paste-pots was
sweet.
found the Did mill" there to meet
me,
dropped ia my battered old seat
The news room was dingy and smoky,
But SILVER of joy shook my frame,
For I'd quit the good job" that was
pokey,
Aud was back to the Newspaper
Game.
Below we're The ilnotypes clicking,
Aud the smell of hot lead came IL
me:
The sport man was nervously ilickine
The ash from MS 'cigafootee'
My Typewriter acted unruly,
My fingers felt clumsy and lame.
But I knew was back again, truly,
TO the joy OF the Newspaper Game
you can swear you will leave II be
hind you.
You can fee TO wherever you WIZ
But the newspaper fever VIII una you
The newspaper ferver will thril'.
II makes-or more likely, 1t break
you.
you dlc--and leave scarcely name
But not until death overtakes you
Are YOU free OF the Newspape
Game!
-Berton Braley. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Total of $50, 1897 Persons in 5,3O7
Benevolent Institutions in u $.

Washington, II. -, Jan. S0.-A spc
cial report on BencN client Institution
ia Continental United States is n
course Of preparation by the Burca,
of the census, i'm connection with th'
thirteenth census, and preliminarA
figures showing the number OF institu.
\ tions reported. together with certain
data relating TO inmates OF these insti-
! tutionS have just been issued 10y order
OF Director L. Dana Durand Thes,
figures are subject To revision. but are
substantially correct
The total number of Institutions. re
ported is 1897. classified A. follows:
Institutions Tor the care of children,
l,l52; societies for the protection and
care of children, 2i2; institutions FOR
the care of adults and children. Lac,
institutions for the education and care
OF the blind and deaf. il9; hospitals.
classCd as benevolent. 1896. and dis
pcnsaries, classcd as benevolent. $40.
In these institutions. or under their
care there were at the close of the
year 3S0.3S7 persons, apportionod as
follows: institutions for { li,tllCn tO7..
iOl; societies for the protection AID
care Of children 35.a79: iustitut,uus
for adults OF adults and children ~
$40; institutions for the blind aud deaf.
b0l; hospitals 2S,S69. The moyom,nt
OF inmates during the year is Indicated
10y the fact that S2,01f children w,Ie
received into institutions. while S7,2j
were placed i'm families or institutions.
mostly in families. and chiefly by So
cieties for their care: 1851 persons
were received into Institutions for
adults or adults and children, and -
154 into institutions for the blind and
deaf; l,s1J.s3S patients were treated in
hospitals. and $4,000 in dispcnsarics.
Admissions Show Increase.
rs compared with the previous re-
pprt that for 1894, the number of in
Stitutions reported shows AN increase
IF l,3i6 (Day Nurseries. of which 1876
we're reported in 1901, were not includ-
ID in 1870; inmates Of institutions at
lose of year an increase of 95.975:
children received into institutions dur
ms the year, an increase of 1l.lSG.
PATIENTS treated in hospitals. an in
'redsc Of 3ll,326; and in dispcnsarlcs.
# S2I,iOS. There was "A decrease ct
O93l9 in the number of persons re-
eivei into institutions FOR adults or
Idults and children, and OF f,i7l in the
lumber received into institutions for
he blind and deaf.
Whether the increase indicates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

'hauu3u Underwood 81 q hearing
80 iu' ways and means committee on
rrldvr made The emphatic announce
mont tIat there vas no intention of
cutting tmG rates $50 low. along com.
p'uuyr lines. aga 10 menace the bust
ness interests OF the. country. Nc
roob uarkod exception 10 the intima
liou dat tho Democrats intended SO
Co., alter the schedules of the tariH
liw business In general would bc in
iuriously affected Mr. Underwood.
during DIS who'll career IA Congress.
has given ua reason 10 take him at
his Void says Financial America. 4"
lis invariably means what he says and
does what he SAYS hence. his observ.
atom referred a. should potentially
teud To- Jissipatc any lingering apprc
hfnaion iu the minds of manufacturers
ana business men generally as To- the
| ''""'dhl cUtct upon them apd Their
Interests Of tariff revision We be-
licvc, on thc whole, that the countrys
commercial interests acquiesce in the
viii of the people expressed at the
polls. For this reason no cry of alarm
should rise up to disturb our business
equilibrium or check industrial prog
ress. because Congress Is about Ia
de- what the sovereign people de
creed. Indeed, from a wide range Of
observation. IL is more or less appar
ont that business is resigned to- IA.
changes that are inevitable In th,
tariff and IL is not improbable that
manufacturers and others affected by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
n Touul, Cure,

VAIN wiz de- wonders. A woman In
pevonshire, England. recently snid 10
chemist.
I've got n cruel. bad cough. surely
I've heerd that bronchial troches are
good things. Hay ee got any,"
Inc assistant pointed to n small bog
on the table aud said:
Yes; there they are"
now much Is III" was the inquiry.
me price was paid. and the old wo
man TOOK her departure, At night tho
ass'stani missed a box Of glycerln SOAP
three cakes,
A couple ~ days afterward the wc.
"an returned to the shop and said.
wantee to take back two OF them
tnings ] had t'other day took one OF
EN-. 1t was mortal hard to chew and
awfll TO swallow, but IL cured the
cough"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

man cry. and told EN- To stop their
! hlubbern'
- can't said the one that was talk
in i amt n man. neither is he, We're
girls We're ont 10 run off stock, our
folks is over there beyond the hills,
starvin'. aud my sister aud | allowed
we'd got TO 20 and cit somcpn' TO sell
for money to buy victuals with. Hoses
is all that's worth anything. and we
was goin' to light out tonight with
two OF yours. But yoyr Kindness has
broken us all mp, We cant do IT.
lack saw me feeln' for more gold
aud his hand went to his own pocket
We handed ont couple q more pieces
and That opened the dam q tears still
wider. We told 'em it would be all
right IN the mornin We'd go over
TO where they lived and see what we
could do for 'em Then we spread all
the buffalo skins we had. Que over the
other. to make - bed 70" EN- and put
on couple o blankets for cover. and
they turned IN, "a .
81 reckon that. was tie fust nights
sleep they'd had in long while with
out feelin' that the bottom o the world
WAS a-droppn'' OUT under EN-. Jack
and didn't do nOthin' tip they got ~
sleep We hadn't left ourselves any
thing to sleep on or under except our
overCoats. and we allowed we'd keep
NJ the fire all night. and we spread
our coats over the girls, cause it's cold
in that region when the suns gone
down - p tN-.
Next mornin' the girls got breakfast,
and now | knew they was girls |
wasn't so struck with the handy way
they had and what good things they
could make out q our small stock o.
provisions. After breakfast we all went
over the hills TO their home We found
q log hut and n family. Tile father
was sick. the mother frightfuly run
down and the children the most miser.
able sight I ever saw They'd come
ont 10 the west not KNOWN what they
was soin to lind, aud they hadn't
found notbin
First thing Jack aud ! done was To-
90 out and shoot a couple " antelopes
There was lake not far away with
some good fish in it, aud we pulled out
some Of EN-. We stayed with the fam
lily Till we got EN- in pretty good con
dtioD 50 far rs grub goes: then we
went down 10 Denver and come back
with lot q clothes. But they didn't
stay where they was very long The
man col well and took ON all In bon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

I greater need, or greater care aud more
complete provision is question which
must await u more careful study of
the situation; as also the question as
To the decrease, Two items arc of
special interest: the collection FOR the
first time OF data in regard To the
placing of children i'm families, and
the notably Increased interest mani
Tested i'm the treatment of tubcrculo-
sis. which accounts To a very consid-
cradle degree for the increase in the
number Of dispcnsarios and To some
degree OF hospitals and sanitariums.
Thus the net number of dispensarics
added To the list Is i20, and of these
nearly 200 are county dispcnsarics cs-
10y the Department OF Health for the
treatment of tuberculosis The de-
crease of l09,3l9 i'm the number of per-
sons received into Institutions FOR the
care of adults OF adults and children
is chiefly confined TO Institutions for
the. temporary care of men who are
destitute.
Most Institutions in New York.
NOTING the distribution of institu-
tions i'm the states. II appears that
New York leads with 7a5, an increase
of zoe over the figures in 1905 Penn
sNNania has co.. an increase Of 3Ol
$50, an increase OF 1914;
Illinois. $2i, an increase of 80; ohio.
3ll, an increase of 81; and New Jcr-
Soy POI, an increase of IS. Almost all
ihc states show an increase general.
y in about the same proportiom, '
which would Indicate that the inter
'st in the problem of caring for those
who may be called wards of the
state is by no means limited To the
'cntcis of population, but extends
throughout the entire country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Who Am /?
l Am Everywhere-Every Day

al am purchased by the greatest number of
people in each community. am as necessary
to you as you are to this city. am the most
influential factor in this locality. | ann a part of
country | am the most effective business builder
in each community. | am indispensable
medium between the manufactures, merchant
and consumer.
q am YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER.
q can serve you best by keeping you informed
on the newest and best things to buy and the
lowest prices at which the better things can he
sold. | can render YOU a most valuable service
by protecting you against the INSCRIPTIONS.
q In order to serve you well | must have your
cooperation. You can cooperate by reading
THE NEWS advertisements closely and con-
Stantly every day. BY doing this will keep you
posted on all the most important and latest mer-
chandising news and enable YOU to purchase every
thing you buy most economically.
Copyright. by }. T. Fallon)