davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
santa Rosa Agricultural Fair

The NorthWestern Pacific Railroad
company viii sell. September ! to s,
Rosa at $1.70. good to return UP to
and including Monday, September s.
Many attractive features, including
pacing and trotting races. Trains
leave san Francisco at 7:45, 8:45.
1o:45 a. m. and 1.45, 3.15, Sis p. M.
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
uchrist Al, ana II A4p, xy,t,

Christ All and In APP Will be the
title of the sermon to be delivered by
Rev William G. Pools, pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
this morning at III o'clock. In the
evening at 7:45 THE Almighty i
Melting Pot" Is TO be the sermon
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
YOSEMITE VALLEY
SHASTA
SISS0N TAVERN

SISSCN TAVERN
Three quarters of mile from sissou. START
Ing place so- hunters and hsiiers and the
ascshr et Ait. SHASTA trip, Iqsls.ng and linf-
in~. Fine lake close ~. Table ard aecciano
dafioDs the bust Games, rowing ana swim.
ming. MIR. aud MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT.
pro2rietors. sisson. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
,rotorcycre policeman Edward Pid-

.ranns attached to the park police sta
tson was treated at the park emer-
gency hospital last night for . badly
sprained back received when ne was
thrown from the motorcycle ne was
riding at Ninth avenue and L streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

!, altitude 5000; water
natism, gout. liver and
all stomach troubles; no
hunting. fishing. livery;
to $14 per week. Round
stern Pacific direct to
.ins at Loyalton; or round
, to springs: booklet on
J. Fl. PEARCE. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
.F[IIERS' HOT SPRINGS

wonderful medicinal natural hot sulphur and
soda water, guaranteed for rheumatism. liver.
kidney and stomach troubles. Swimming tank.
tub plunge and electric light baths; expert
masseurs: bathhouse so feet from hotel and cot
tages Electric lights. carpets, hot and cold
mineral water In every room. Amusements.
Fine table from our own dairy and farm. Buy
ticket direct to Fetters' Springs station. via N.
w Pac. BY Rates. s12 to $14 per week. For
booklet address or phone GEO. FETTFRS, Fet-
ters' Springs P. o., Sonoma county, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SUMMER RESORTS
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

SIERRAvTLLE. CAL.
unsurpassed for rheui
kidney complaints and
snakes or poison oak:
picturesque drives; $I2
trip tickets hv We
springs; auto meets trs
trip to Truekee. stag
application.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

I hufhling. New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. W p
Cotton. Nevada City; Oliver Morton. Portland;
John n Trnesdell, Denver; Miss Elizabeth a.
Jeweft. Boston; II: @ Goerner, St Louis: Miss
Janette Goerner. st. Louis r. r. Goerner. st,
LoGis; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Bender Alameda;
4. G. Hubbard. Redlandss r. Il. Lee United
son, Portland; Miss Sadie r. de Ia Vega. Port
land: Maurice de la Vega Portland: Miss Mol
lie 4. Morton. Sacramento; william B. Burbeck
stanford; Henry Moseley Alexander. La.
X NJ. kingman. Homewood: Dr. and Mrs. Fl.
T. Felssner, Petaluma; r. Nathan. Sacra,
mento; Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Hopkins Menle
Taylor Menlo Park Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown
| y. FRESNO; r Karney. Fresno: Miss Jnlia Fl.
DeyeFe. Hollywood; Miss Carrie r. Devere.
Hollywood; Miss Charlotte 0hle. Portland;
Miss Elsa ohle. Portland: G, D. Hemming,
Seattle: II. c. Peterson. Auburn Tom Perry
Jr., Auburn; Mrs. T. Fl. Williams and son,
Diego: Mrs. J. s. Hawley Jr.. San Diego;
Mrs. Fl p. Arthur, San Diego: Master Jack
city: Nj. and Mrs NJ. Thompson. Sacramento;
G. r. Brush Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Stewart Santa Barbara Miss Eva Stewart.
Santa barbara; Mrs. J. + Sexton. Santa Bar
bara; Russell slade Menlo Park; D. NJ.
Walker. Pensacola. Fla Henry MoseIey. Alex
andria, La. J D. Marshall Denver; Adelaide
Stoddard. Reno; Mrs. r. T.. johnson. Reno:
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Curley. Sacramento: Miss
curley. Sacramento; Mr.. and Mrs II. r.
ScheId. Sacramento; Miss Margaret Seheid. Sac
ramento; Mrs. Y. H. Woodhouse. New York
city; Mrs. L. C. Johnston, New York city
Scott II. Baradise. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. BENDER Reno: Mr.. and Mrs G. T. James
and daughter. Reno: John Clennie. Reno: Al
Otis Romi, South Bend Ind; R. Fl. Rose. Sac
ramento; Mr.. and Mrs G. II. sacces Sacra-
son. Hollywood: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Graves.
San jose Edward Y. Silver, Salt Lake City;
Miss +. 2. Chamberlain. Santa Barbara: Mr..
and Mrs Paddeford, Lodi: Miss Taylor, St.
Louis; Miss Crawford. Redlands
GLEN ALPINE sPRTNGS--LAKE TAHOE
George Murdock, Upper Lake. Lake county
Miss 0hle Miss c. Oh.e Portland. Or; Ar
thur r. Levitt, South Pasadena Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fafrlie. San Francisco; Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frank sOgston, Pasadena: Miss S. T. French,
Berkeley Miss G.. e. Reynard. Fall River.
Mass; r. J. Graham and wife. Berkeley: Miss
Rice. Miss b. Pritchardt. Beverley Hills: T..
K. Brown San Francisco; William j. o'Con-
nor, Los Angeles: o. SaBderIinden. Bell Me-
Clure, Mr.. J. Conway. Los Angeles; Mrs. a..
g Byar Miss Dorothy Dyer and Otis P.
Dyer. Washington. ID. c.; E. Woltereck, New
York; William NJ. Bushnell and wife. Los An
geles; J. II. Harrington and wife, Hollywood.
CAL: G. NJ. Christensen. San Francisco; Helen
Sanford. Martha Feddersen. San Francisco:
Il. Hiniker, San Francisco: Miss Clara SkeIey,
Mrs. Mary y. Rettis. Long Beach Miss p.
M. Jones' Ventura: Mrs. 7. H. Howe. Los
Angeles; r. NJ. King, San Francisco: Wesley
W. Kergan. Oakland: Gilbert Fl. Parker, Wal
ter H. Slack Sacramento: Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bott. Los Angeles: Miss ]. Mackenzie. Miss
NJ. Morgan: San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. O..
II. Boote, Vallejo.
TAHOE vrsTh rNN TAvF TAHOE
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
II :. ~ IS

EASIIocKs, GIMP FURNITURk LAun
SWLECA BEA0E CAKoFLaA
CsJCu TgANMpar s
ARgY CorS. 3Ls1x<6 ErC r
AMNI1CG fN1 DROP CUA-Asls r0R
lL-LflAl pOhEHEs YERANDAA xTC.
tIAsss, PENSASTs.
W A. PLuaINTER MFG CO.
Pine and front Streets San Fr.a-s.a~
Scad for Free illustrated Gs.aAu,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
WTTTFR SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY

San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Winons.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Lippitt.
Mrs Rose GILL Mrs. A. Duhs Miss E. Laub-
silver .. j. sullivan. Theodore ]. Roche. u.
Cullman l.. Zefnansky, A. Il. Edwards, J.
Steffens b. Mcdonald, a. Marquard.
Oakiand-ATr and Mrs. r. A. Dunnan, Afr.
and Mrs L. b. Rein Mable Parish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TAHOE VISTA MN, LAKE TAHOE

Sacramento-Dr j. r. Martin G. F. Fet
terley, G. NJ Staiger and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Rapst. Mrs. H. T. Cook. w. Fl. Cody
Harlan, f. L. Roussin. Miss Julia Morris
Miss Clara II. Morrisey Mrs. G. r. Prentiss
Miss Evelyn Prentiss. Mrs. William Mureel
and family, Mrs. r. J. Hancock L. b. Wes
cott Mrs G. n. Saunders. Mrs. Arthur Let's
Miss Let's.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SEOUOIA Summer Rcsnrt

Under new management E.x6t snfl@s <f.,s.
Maps Daily nssil spfshs water n~aA dsIrs
products fhe lnkrr sps~ndsd tabls ne % sH-tx%
ming tanx tust hnssh~1 arya see~sc~ 49,
SIC per week. Management DIR. Thc$fkAEa
and CARL TE0pFdANN, y o. 6ox YA@s pkwrs
itF-ll Nsp~ Cal lit EsB aaSa
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
DEER PARK SPRINGS

Under new management. A delisksfrt tnsuas-
sin place Tor summer vacation. Information
PECK-JUDAf CO.. s.. p CO.. or RuSSNI.s4A
WARD and y. o. L. SWAN. Deer Park, LEte
Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MONTE Vista ny

New management. opened June l. Elevatiou
3.500 feet. Ranch products cherries and
fruits in abundance; help yourself TeDuis
dancing. r.. X. fare round trip. $3.50. Iiirs-
trated circular Address c. II. BENNETT,
Manager. Dutca Flat Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SWEETWATER SPRINGS
MARK WEST SPRINGS
TOSCANO HOTEL
BOYES HOT SPRINGS

Round trip fare. sl65. Swimming tank $50
BY rs feet. Send for booklet. EoYES HoT
SPRINGS. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
LAKE TAHOE
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS
Lake Tahoe, California

Forty Alpine lakes and Twelve rssksa IN
tramping distanee. 5oatiAg.s ssAsnx, s3xnce1s.
dancing. Auto road seven miles. frs~n xR1Ba
sgan maze sepeem3er ressrga a5i25s Ssy, new Enes}A
Bureaus. or G. ". SCARBOROUGH. z&Aesxs.
Glen Alpine. California 80 4..
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NAPA VALLEY
N A p a sTRfaAs s2RA

SANE MANAGEMENrp atsat
Special round trip tickets hT Acnvf<sll~ naaa
ineludlng auto to ard from the sii1ngs SAs 10
s. +. X. E. Co. So sc. Tor partfcu5nss are
ieck-Judah. or wriio Is F.EGE 3 HEEElN{sk
Napa Soda Strings. Cal. Tie rcass fsqas Ns "A
are III ane condition soe sutoa. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
FAvoRABLY IMPRESSED.
Tone of Japanese Note Pleases oficia
Washington.

Washington, June 6.-Iapsn's latest
word in her protest against the Califor.
MIA anti-alien land law was before Presi.
dent Wilson Yesterday. waiting to be
presented to the cabinet at its regular
semi weekly meeting to-day.
II is more than probable that the
cabinet viii consider the rejoinder only
in a preliminary way. as Secretary Bry-
an expected to leave the city soon after
the meeting for Pittsburg. to attend a
banquet to George w. Guthrie, the new
" appointed ambassador to japan. Wis.
count Chinda, Japan's ambassador, also
will be guest at the function, but will
go on an early train.
The next step in the negotiations is
a reply TO Japan's rejoinder. This is
expected 10 take up the Toxic govern
ment's reiterated contention that the
Webb law is in contravention of the
treaty Of 1911, derogatory TO the equal
treatment which Japan expects under
law and therefore a rae
ial discrimination. The whole tone of
the Japanese note, inviting further nego-
tiations upon the oontroverted points.
official Washington more than
fsvorably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
WILSON'S FREE
LIST STRONG
Support for His Plan on the
Tariff Is In
creasing
PARTY ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
Free Sugar, Lumber, Wool
and Shoes Will
Stand

Washington, June 6.--President Will
sons position in support of free wool
and free sugar seems to grow stronger
as the day of the Senate caucus draws
nearer. The tariff bill will be put to the
aeid test there and party leaders now
feel that the presidents stand will be
supported almost unanimously by the
party with the exception of two or
three senators being released from the
caucus pledge. There is an increasing
possibility that not more than two DEM
ocratic senators will oppose the bill TO
the end. Senator after senator on the
majority side has signifed his intention
To abide by the decision of the caucus
by testimony before the lobby investi-
eating committee. Free shoes, free lum-
Der, free agricultural products, free wool
aud free sugar as provided in the Under
wood bill are to stand, the administra-
ton leaders declare, and the probability
OF any amendments to those items ON
the floor of the Senate is lessening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
LAY GAMBLING TO
NEW YORK POLICE
Committee Follows up Attack Upon
Waldo with Charges of Ineffective
Work

New York. June 6.The gambling anC
social evils have been allowed to exist
| in this city because of ineffective efforts
by the police to eradicate them, it il
charged in report to the board Of
aldermen.
The report is the second section of the
document prepared by the special al.
dermanie committee that took up an in
ycstigation of the police department aft
er former Lieut.. Charles Becker's hired
CJnmen murdered Herman Rosenthal,
The gambler, last July. The first sec
ton of the report. made public Monday,
recommended to Mayor Gaynor the re-
moval of his police commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo.
Gambling and prostitution are dealt
with in the second section, not as moral
questions, but only as they involve
police problems. The mayor and his
commissioner have endeavored to en-
force the laws against gambling, but
their efforts were ineffective, it is
charged, while it has been the police Of
the two officials to enforce laws against
the social evil only where outward con.
ditions We're disorderly or upon persist
emit complaint"
A number OF recommendations are
made for reorganization of the de-
partment to enable it to deal more ef-
fectively with evil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Chairman Declares 1t Tries
to Create a Fictitious
Public Sentiment
SAYS PRESIDENTS
ASSERTIONS PROVED
Overman Sees Organized
Activity in a New
Form

Washington, June 8.-"President vii
sons charge that powerful and insidi
GUS lobby is fighting to defeat the tarif
measure has been fully sustained
This was the emphatic declaration Of
Senator Overmer of North Carolina
chairman Of the Senate investigatinl
committee, yesterday afternoon, wheI
he announced that the investigation
would be extended over the Today
period which the Cummins resolution
creating the committee specified.
Oyerman declared that the So senators
y no had been examined had proven con.
cnsiyely to the committee that at least
three specialized Hobbies, with branches
reaching out all over the country, are
using every method TO defeat certain
provisions in the Wilson Underwood
bill These Hobbies, he said. were the
sugar trust" wool trust and insur-
ance organizations.
He declared that they We're making
lavish use of newspapers, briefs, circu-
lars and kilograms TO create national
rnisconception of the effect of tariff
changes in an effort to force the national
legislature to vote as they desired
The COMMITTEES yesterday issued sub
poenas for twelve more manufacturers
ard manufacturers agents who have
been active in fighting the tariff measure
since it reached the Senate.
They are Truman G.. Palmer OF New
York. Frank G. Lowry of New York,
Winthrop +. Marvin OF Boston, ex-
Congressman Charles b. Lands of In
diana, Robert Grain of Baltimore,
George Gilliland and Charles Hamilton,
both of Washington, d. c., former SEN
ator G. J. Faulkner Of West Virginia,
Colin Livingston of Washington, d. c.;
Arthur b. Hayes, Paul j. Christian. and
W. j. Strassburger, all of Pittsburgh.
When the committee makes its Anal
report. 0verman said, it will include
tentative bill prohibiting interested par
ties from urging their views on legisia- |
tive matters, upon individual congress-
men. 1t will provide that all interested |
must HidNe hditii bE- I
fore committees.
Yesterdays hearing was largely re-
learsal OF testimony given in the pre-
sious four DAYS sessions. Five senators, 7
iSoH of West Virginia. Gore of Okla
oma Sherman OF Illinois, Shields OF
tennessee and Smith of Georgia, testi
led. The feature of the hearing was
senator Gaf's casual announcement that
Iis income, exclusive OF the two salaries
which he draws from the government as
United States senator and United States
'ircuit judge, retired, was $4,000 a
ear.
Sugar and wool lobbyists. who have
,een directing the nation wide propa-
nnda against the Underwood tariff bill.
we're scheduled late yesterday TO tell
he Senate lobby investigating commit
re who was financing their campaign;
What senators they had sought TO in.
hence, and what arguments they had
sed
Among those waiting to be called
hen the session opened were Senators
Warren of Wyoming, one of the
fealthiest men of the upper House;
Weeks Of Massachusetts. Williams OF
Mississippi. Works of California and
illmsn of South Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
COURT ORDERS LESS NOISE.
Finds Rockport Granite Company Ha.
Unreasonably Disturbed Summer
Residents.

Boston, June 6.--The Rockport Gran
i,e company must stop disturbing the
hy making unreasonable noise in operat-
ing its compressed air granite planning
and finishing machines by an order Of
The supreme court announced yesterday,
and must pay $1,000 damages to three
residents for the noise already made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
For Baby's Skin, st.
Louis Doctor Always
Prescribes Comfort Powder

Il have used and prescribed Comfort
Powder a great deal and am more than
pleased with il. For chatting Of chill
dren. infants and delicate skinned peo-
pie. Il j. soothing and healing and can
be freely used in the nursery. | have
under my care at the present time two
cases Of severe burns where Comfort
Powder is doing admirable service. and
/ can also recommend il for use after
shaving
This i only one more proof that Com
fort Powder j. = sksn-healiug wonder.
Be sure YOU get ire genuine with the
signature Of E. $ sykes On the box
Aivt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
MAIDS MAKE THE RULES.
,hicago Women Must Obey Them; Il
They Don't, It's Strike.

Chicago, june Ga general strike Of
maid servants 10 threatened in this city
unless the employers agree to observe
the rules and regulations drafted by the
Household Workers association. Copies
of the regulations, headed "Rules for
Mistresses," were distributed Wednesday.
The announcement said:
Wash your own dishes on the girls
day off. Don't leave them for her to do
when she gets back.
Get dressed this rule must mean for
dinner before s p. M, for no lady's
maid will work after that hour.
Days off begin at breakfast and
breakfast will be served at 1880 a. m.
IF maids are out late light shall be
left burning for them.
Maids shall be given a vacation after
six months service in one family.
give the girl full day off every
week and every other week let it be
Sunday"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06

merton to serve not less than four years
nor more than five for burglary com
n,itted at tine stable of DIR. C. S. Caverly
OF this city, president of the state board
OF health. Clark pleaded guilty. The
place was entered on May 10 and a har-
ness was taken. On June 2 coat, au-
tomobiIe robe and horse blanket were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
IN A RAGE HE MURDERS THREE
Roach Tries To Kin All of His wife's
Family.

Canton. o, June 6.-Enrsged. he said.
because his wife had left him. Robert
Roach. s5. started in to destroy her fam
lis wits a gun last night
He shot and killed his mother law.
sister-in- laW and siNteeR-month- old baby
and wien a policeman tried 20 arrest
him, seriously wounded him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
ROBBED STABLE TWICE.
Rutland Man Will Serve -Four Years in
State Prison.

Rutland. June 6-George Clarke of
this city was yesterday sent TO state
prison at Windsor by Judge f. q. Swim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
ORANGE

Children's day WI be observed At
the church Sunday. and everybody is in
yited. particularly the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06

taken. Wednesday Clarks house was
searched and all the stolen articles but
the harness, which he had sold, were
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06

Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished At the c. L. Bugbee
mill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
WOMEN DOING LESS TALKING
French Scientist Makes the Assertion
and Gives Reasons fer tire Some
what Strange Change

u DuDudour, = French scientist
has recently given out some Startling
facts. which appear 70 shoH that tne
tendency Of woman 10 talk Is actually
growing less. ard that II this alarming
decline keeps Up the woman Of
thousand years from nOH may Be
aan's Silent partner. speaking seldom
ana only when words are absolutely
Necessary
This strange change. be saTss
can BE- explained in several Ways.
Tor that there has been charge
/ have no longer any doubt. after
my extended observation. not IN
France. but il America, and England
and Italy. and Spain Women are not
the persistent. animated converse
tionaiists that they we're 20 years ago.
Take, for instance. women in res
;aurants and Al public places Of all
kinds, vkere they are seen freely
moving about With men. EyeryW here
you see the men taking not only their
osu share in the conversation, but
even leading Il IN many cases. Al
receptions. 100. and a. public dinners,
sae fair sex seems. for some time now.
e be letting the reins o. conversation
slip from their hands.
One explanation for thia queer
state OF Affairs X that women, with
their growing interest in outside do
ings. IN business and politics. and in
The strenuous pursuit Of careers inde-
pendent OF men. are becoming more
and mOfs seifabsorbed a woman
nhose mind Is occupied with some
burning question OF the day, or who
Is greatly concerned over TIA success
Of her next business venture. or the
popular approval OF her latest book
or picture or song, is not nearly SO
likely 70 keep up a running fre os
light conversation as her more care
free sister of 20 years ago.
II the man she is with shows an
inclination 70 talk she Is more than
willing 20 let him. Il gives her greater
opportunity to follow out her own
train Of thought, while outwardly she
pretends to drink in every word that
be says.
The old-fashioned woman was not
interested in elisaraa,,-sals.-.s Meth
er did her own affairs absorb her She
chatted on constantly. sometimes in
terestingly. cleyerly, occasionally,
even brilliantly. but always more OF
Jess specifically. Now she Is inter-
ested more deeply in things. she does
not seem able to talk about them
50 readily"
NJ Dubudout claims 70 have spent
over a year studying this question.
and 10 have gathered actual statistics.
first hand. from watching men and
women in different parts OF the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

All you who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constlnatea bowels LOOK
out f9r chills The season is here and
The air IS fun Of The disease germs
The best thing to do Is to get your
liver In good condition and purity the
stomach and bowels. HerDine Is the
flehs remeds. Il answers the purpose
cnsaulctely. price soc Sold by Owl
drug store and Pablo drug store
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
Farmers Fear Of Good Methods.


A farmer was questioned about
buying phosphate and ground lime
stone to increase the fertility OF his
farm. This was the way he an
sWered.
Nov. see here. Suppose every
body did as you advise, we would be
raising so much that prices would be
clear down to the lowest notch"
The answer was as follows:
who are you farming for. your
sell or the rest OF the farming COM
unity? You know that II everybody
else even should do the right thing
It would take twenty-five years TO get
them all into IT, In the meantime
their bad farming is lessening profuc-
ton and that keeps up prices. You
have the chance if you improve it to
increase the producing power Of your
land, take advantage of high prices
and get rich before everybody wakes
up TO the situation Isn't it about time
you saw these things in the light Of
your individual interests as a farm
er? How absurd it is to go on i'm.
poverishing your land for fear that
everybody viii catch on sometime
and reduce prices. ."-Hoard's Dairy.
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
lL|nbIIahea oeI.1ar ll. l9l3l
NOTICE in BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE ia BANKRUPTCY.
D. he. Distric, Court of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Oklahoma. Before ]. w Harreld
Referee Ia BANKRUPTCY
in the Matter Or W G. Bullard Of
Chickasha. Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptey.
To the Creditors Of W C. Billiard cf
Chiokasha, In The Eastern District
Of the state Of Oklahoma. Bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on Octo-
Der s. 1913. the said W. c. Bullard Of
Chickasha. was adiudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting Of his cred.
itors will be held at the office of
Barefoot & Carmichael, in the city of
Chi0kasha, Oklahoma, on October 81,
1913. AZ . O'Clock a. m. at which time
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee examiae the
bankrupt and transact such otter bus
mess as mag come before said meet
ire
Dated this 10th day Of October.
1918.
j. w. HARRELD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Ardmore. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
c.4RonIc DYSPEPSIA.

The following unsolicited testImon-
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope aEd courage TO persons af-
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: Il
have been chronic dyspeptic for
years, and Of all the medicines | have
taken. Chamberlain Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else. says W c. Mattison. No. Z
Sherman street, Hornellsville. ~ Y.
For sale by all dealers. Adv. d&w