davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

ne ls lhe DeSt OF all because
Good little boys he ne'er forgets--
! thank him for his packagettes.
Note.-We intimated few days ago
that we would like to have Santa Claus
send us few bushels of packagettes.
The next day some unknown friend sent
us through the mail consignment
that lacked only the verse of being
complete. After messing with election
figures for about "a hours, our think
cry has just about run down and hence
we are glad indeed to have a batch
Of ready-nade packagettes. Here they
are and we feel sure our readers will
welcome the change of diet.--Ed
We should all be pleased to play
Santa Claus partner, for 1t is perfectly
simple and easy to write, pleasing, pat,
pop iaso paragraphs about people
and ,olitics. Here goes the first
bushel
You may have heard all the news
on the street, you may have helped to
make the news, but you are all eager
to get the paper and see how it is
Expressed
We wonder whether the Packagette
man is natural born optimist, or
cynic who has reached a state Of resig-
nation.
Writing packagettes is a good way to
use the material you already have on
hand to make large collections of
beautiful and inexpensive gifts. See
woman's magazine for pictures and
directions for making.
Something should be faid about do
ing your Christmas shopping early,
but the Packagette man has said every
possible clever thing on that subject.
This is not notice to quit If he
can say anything more on the subject,
that will demonstrate that he can.
The Sunshine CLUB has department
for passing on to othcrs all undesir-
able Christmas presents. Packagetter |
may save his contribution until next |
year. and pass it on to his dearest foe.
If you can't buy bale, write a
bushel.
Once upon time Socrates stood all |
day and all night and until 10 o'clock
.,sr,. y, A-i-- .-...N.t q
Truth. we sympathize with Socrates
II we have good season next year 4
we may be able to raise the rest OF
the bushel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05


blackened chimneys and countless
dead do not mark the sites Of our
homes, so long as the sun shines and
our nation endures, SO long as the set
ting of every sun brings US one day
nearer the time when, in the abundant
prosperity that shall cover the land. we
sIiafl forget the troubles OF the pres
ent?
rLet him sing to me,
Who sees the watchings of the stars
above the day.
Who hears the singing of the sunrise
On its way. ~
all the night s
Who outfaces skies, outsings the
Storm"
Manufacturers Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05
= ++++++++4+ 4e+-
EXPRESS PAckAcErTEs.


A fine old gent is Santa Claus,
He is the best Of all because
Good little boys he ne'er forgets-
thank him for his packagettes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Mr.. Blunt-No, thank youl But, if
you can tender this piece you have al
ready served me, shall be greatly
obliged to you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05
STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.
4 + i *++.s 81 ! = 1. : : J.
Not Fit for a Juror.

Il want to be excused said the wor-
ried looking juryman, addressing the
judge Il owe man five pounds that
| borrowed, and he is leaving England
today for some years. want to catch
him before he gets to the boat and pay
him five pounds"
"You are excused" returned his
lordship, in icy tones q don't want
anybody on the jury who can lie like
that"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05
Taken literally.

Precise Boarding Mistress Mr..
Blunt, shall l tender you some more
Of the chicken?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

We should all be pleased to play
Santa Claus partner, for 1t Is perfectly
simple and easy to write, pleasing, pat,
pop iaso paragraphs about people
and 'olitics. Here goes the first
bushel:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

You may have heard all the news
on the street, you may have Helped to
make the news, but you are all eager
to get the paper and see how it is
Expressed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05
r JusTsA THOUGHT


Ere the Day Is Gone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

We wonder whether the Packagette
man is natural born optimist, or a
cynic who has reached state Of resig-
nation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Writing packagettes is a good way t
use the material you already have Oh
hand to make large collections Of
beautiful and inexpensive gifts. See
woman's magazine for pictures and
directions for making.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Manufacturers Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
WERE THE WIVES OF GEN
ERALS GRANT AND LEE
LIVING IN ADULTERY?
Were the Husbands of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln and Jeffer-
SON Davis "the Women They
Were Living With''-and
Not Their Lawful
Wives?


g UGH is the doctrine of Italian poperv. y
- According to this insolent and infamous
Roman Catholic hierarchy, the good Aunt
Rachel, the beloved spouse of Andrew Jack
son, was not married woman while living
with him at the Hermitage
She was divorced woman, and therefore
according to the doctrine of Rome, she was
living in adultery with Andrew jackson.
According to popery, the State cannot le-
gally authorize its judges, mayors, justices,
&c, to perform the marriage ceremony.
1t must be done by the Roman Catholic
Church.
Hence the Protestant preachers who are
now defending italian popery, are doing
dirty work for foreign church which re-
CARDS their wives as kept women, and their
children as bastards
Shame upon such Professionals. g..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
THOMSON, Ga, OCTOBER s, 1914.
Since When, Have Cardinal Glib
bOnS and His Roman LeqiOns
Wanted Religious Liberty
I'm Mexico?

AGAIN we hear the rooster saying to the
horse, 'Let US not step on each other"
In Mexico, the maddened victims of Ital-
IAN popery have risen against its abomina-
tions, and the natural consequence is, that the
law of retaliation is about to be applied.
When people have been mercilessly
plundered by foreign priests; their wives and
daughters debauched in the Romish confess
sional; and their children left to wallow in
ignorance, vice and superstition, it is human
that they should feel like making those rotten
priests and nuns suffer some punishment for
their crime.
When Portugal drove out the beastly
monks and their concubines, few years ago.
why didn't Gibbons and Company protest?
When Peru was adopting its new Constitu-
ton which prohibits any other worship than
that of Italian popery, why didn't Gibbons
and Co. protest to high heaven?
When Maximilian the Austrian prince was
sent to Mexico, with foreign Catholic army
at his back, to seize the throne, close the non
Catholic schools, shut up the non Catholic
newspaper offices, and forbid all worship save
that of Italian popery, did Gibbons and Co.
protest?
Gibbons personal FRIEND Pope Plus TX.
commanded MaximiIian to annul the reform
laws of Mexico, overturn the liberal institu-
NAoil' AlCC ClOcC oICNl1d1
prohibit free press, and establish the same
old Roman Catholic intolerance.
Did Gibbons try to. persuade his friend
Plus X. to allow religious liberty in Mexico?
Not a bit of it-no more than he lifted
finger for religious freedom in Cuba, in South
America, in Austria, or in Spain.
But now, the situation is changed. The
non-paplsts are on top.
The R002iSh f00t-hiSser8 reed the t0zoru-
t0n.
Hence, they nooc say, as the rooster said to
the horse, Don't let us tread on each other!"
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Joe Shrimp
Jack Bonzano Bishop Kelly and all the tral-
torous, foot-kissing gang rush to President
Wilson, and beg him to use the power of this
Government to protect the rotten priests and
debauched nuns of Mexico
Need | say that Tumulty gave the desired
promise!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
THE JEFFER SONIAN

goods are almost shut out, the Government
gets small results from the tariff.
Unless foreigners bring their products into
our markets, paying the custom house fees,
the Government gets no benefit at all FROM
the Tariff system.
In such a case, the whole benefit of the
Tariff is to the American manufacturer, a0hO
has the home maa17tet all to himself.
On the other hand, when the license fees
at the Custom-houses are low, the foreigner
pays them, the Government gets them. and
the American manufacturer does not have the
market all to himself
Now you can plainly see that low license
fee means big revenue to the Government,
while it means smaller profits to the manu-
facturer 81
It stands this way
High tariff, is low revenue. t~
Low tariff, IS high revenue.
: The hoggish manufacturers demand the
high tariffs which cut off the Government
income, while hugely increasing theirs.
We Democrats demanded low tariffs, which
would cut off some Of the ungodly profits of
the Trusts and increase the Government S in
come
We went into office on that PLATFORM
We were in honor pledged to that kind Of
tariff
What have we done?
We have broken our promises, betrayed our
people, sold out to the Trusts, and left the
Government with such small revenue that it
is clan2oring for a0a1 taueS, q0hen ,a0e are not
at aCar!
Low tariffs mean cheaper necessaries Of life
but we are paying as much as ever to live.
Low tariffs mean a relief from the rob-
berries of the Trusts-and we feel no relief
Low tariffs mean the coming into our
markets Of foreign goods, the paying Of the
entrance fees at the Custom-houses, and the
competition with the home made products of
the American manufacturers.
None of these results have come about
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

In the wardrobe of older religions Roman
Catholicism found it's clothing. In the ritual of
mythology, of judaism of Buddhism and of
Zoroastrianism, the Roman preates found their
doginas and their ceremonial" From Lord
Macaulay and the Roman Catholic System" by
Ihos. To- Watson. in Watson's Magazine for NO-
Vember.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
Was The Democratic Tariff
Reform Bill a Sham?

This is but one of the numerous SANDERS
hurled at us patriots by INSCRIPTIONS hurl-
ers.
Before the Civil War the Democratic Party
wasln theory at least-a trade party;
but since that time we have never been any
nearer the law of nature than Tariff for
Revenue only
We have never even gone that far, except
when we were out of office and were eager to
get back in again
Thus in 1892 we went into power against
the Mckinley tariff, which was ''the culminat-
ing atrocity Of class legislation"
Hon. William L. Wilson of West Virginia
framed us really Democratic tarif-reform
bill, and it passed the House, but in the Sen
ate, German of Maryland tackled LOO amend
ments to it, and every one of the 1,1OO was
in favor of the ''c9rmorants of Special Privi-
lege"
President Cleveland denounced the bill as
an act Of ''party perfidy and dishonor," but
virtually signed it, by refusing to kill it with
a veto.
When Senator German died, it was dis
covered that his patriotic service as Demo
cratic leader had made him millionaire, and
that his wealth had been created by the Trusts
whom he favored with his votes
Such is life.
After this the wicked Republicans recap
tured the Government, and passed the Ding
ley tariff, against which we Democrats said
some hard things.
Being out of office, we again declared our
selves vehemently in favor Of Tariff for
revenue only.
Enormous as were the advantages given by
the Dingley bill to the monopolists of the
Wool Trust, Steel Trust, Cotton-goods Trust,
Copper Trust and others, they were not salts
fed
They wanted new law that would give
them more Privilege, vaster profits, absolute
security from the competition of foreign
Capital, aOhize they themselves had the Benefit
By Immigration, Of the competition Of foreign
labor aCith ours.
To pass a bill worse than the Dingley
Tariff the Stand-pat Republicans needed the
Rules of Speaker Cannon, and there were
number of Insurgent Republicans who were
against those rules
Consequently, the Money kings of New
York arranged with the Roman Catholic
Tammany Boss, Charles Murphey, to get %
Democratic Congressman to take the places
of the Insurgents.
Among these Democrats who helped the
Stand pat Republicans out of the hole were
two of the present members from Georgia,
to-wit: Charles Edwards and Gordon Lee.
Thus in March 1909, the high-tariff Re
publicans, aided by % Democrats were ena-
bled to pass a new tariff law that almost
d0u6zed the cost Of living.
We Democrats denounced this Internal
legislation with such logic and such justice,
that the country was convinced.
The high tariff men were beaten, and the
men who stood For a Revenue tariff were
placed in full control of the Government.
Question: What Is q Rooenue tariff?
An8wer: A tariff that is made for the pur-
DOCn Of TaiCInO n9 l21cOYne for the IO3oY.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly JefersOnian or Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten Names
are SENT the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

,ertising Rates Furnished on Application.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
FIGHTING STARTS.
Villa and Carranza About to Face
Each Other in Battle.

Generals commanding fifty thou
sand men in Mexico City were reliev-
ed of their commands Tuesday by
Gen. Venustiano Carranza because
they refused to nullify their action
in signing an agreement to obey the
Aguas Cahentes convention.
It is reported that Gen. Villas ad-
vance guard Of $4,000 men is march
ing south Of Encarnacion de Diaz on
it's way to- the capital, which it is said
to Rye been order to take in the
name of Eulalio Gutierrez. Between
these troops and their goal is Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, loyal to Carranza,
with forty thousand troops, disposed
about Queretaro City. A clash is ex-
pected there.
In the capital there are $4,000
men, according to official figures.
Fighting of a severe character con-
tinues in the suburbs Of the capital.
Persistent attacks are being made on
Xochimilco and San Angel by Zapata
followers. Shells rushed to the front
from the citadel are said TO have been
loaded with sawdust instead of pow
der It is reported, however, that
the Carranza forces have everywhere
been victorious in the suburban fight
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
GINNING REPORT OUT ,
TEN MILLION BALES GINNED TO
NOVEMBER 1.
Compares With $3.50, 1896 Bales Dur
ing Last Year-South Carolina
Figures 910,4OS Bales.

Important farm crops Of the Unit
ed States this year are worth $685.
$4,000 or S1e4,000,000 more than
the value of the same crops last year,
notwithstanding loss of $41S,00O,-
900 sustained by cotton planters ON
lint alone as result of the European
war.
Preliminary estimates announced
Monday by the Department of Agri-
culture and statistics of average
prices paid to producers November l
indicate that this years wheat and
corn crops are the most valuable ever
grown in the United States, that the
wheat and apple crops are record
harvests and that the potato crop is
the second largest ever raised.
The huge wheat crop and the in
creased price of that cereal, the large
corn and apple crops and the in
creased price in oats, barley and rye
more than Offset the big loss in cot
ton.
The value of important crops, bas-
ed on the average prices paid to pro-
ducers November l and the values
last year, follow:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
CROPS ARE LARGEST
COUNTRY,s AGRICULTURE YIELD
THIS YEAR is ENORMOUS.
Nation Raises Quarter Billion More
Bushels of Corn This Year Than
in Year 1913.

Ginning of cotton continues active
despite the low price Southern far
mers are receiving and the depres-
sion in the industry caused by the
war.
During thesperiod from October s
to November l the ginning amounted
to 2,207,114 bales, making the aggre-
gate for the season 9,S2S,695 bales.
The periods ginning was only $40
bales less than ginned during the
same period in the record production
year of 1911 and the aggregate for
the season is only 1920 bales less.
COMPARED with last year the ginniIgs
to November 1 were S55,177 bales
more.
In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana
and Oklahoma the ginnings to Nov
ember exceed those for any of the
past eight years.
Ginnings prior. to November 1, by
states, with comparisons for the past
three years and the percentage Of the
entire crop ginned in those states
prior to that date in the same years,
follow:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
RUSSIA GLAD OF CHANCE.
Great Bear Will Now Settle Turkish
Question to His Satisfaction.

Question to His Satisfaction.
The apology of the Turk for the
assault of his feet on Russian ports
on the Black Sea has not accom-
plished its purpose. Both Russia and
Great Britain have undertaken active
military measures against him and
hostilities have begun on the Red
Sea.
A series of incidents shows THAI
Turkeys efforts to hold aleof from
the general warfare came too late.
Constantinople reports officially that
Russian troops have crossed her from
tier in the Caucasus but were driven
back. A British cruiser has shelled
and occupied the Turkish fortified
town of Akabah, on. the Red Sea in
Arabia. 1t is announced in new
dispatch that Emperor Nocholas has
ordered his Caucasian army to cross
the frontier and attack the Turks;
the Turkish ambassador has left the
Russian capital; the Russian foreign
minister has replied to the Porte that
negotiations now are impossible and
an imperial manifesto issued in
Petrograd says Russian confidence is
firm that Intervention Of Turkey will
only hasten the fatal issue to that
empire and that Russia will now find
a way to settle the Black Sea prob
lem handed down to her by previous
rulers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
FIGHT IN AFRICA.
Victory for Rebels Follows Loyalist
Win in South Africa.

Gen. Christian De Wet, the rebel
leader" says Reuters Prestoria cor
respondent. "has been in contact with
and dispersed O. small government
command under Gen. COME, a mem
Der of the legislature, near Dronberg.
In the course of the fighting Gen. De-
Vets son, Daniel, was killed. The
government is sending strong rein
forcements to Cronje."
Reuters Cap Town correspondent
under date of Monday gives the fol-
lowing official communication con-
cerning the fighting in South Africa:
can engagement between Gen.
Lammer's forces aud Transvaal re-
bells under Gen. Christian Beyers oc-
Cured on the Vet river, southeast of
Bloemhoef, November s.
"The rebels, we'll armed and led by
Beyers, were entirely dispersed, los
ing nine men killed, IL men wound
ed, 364 prisoners, 800 rifles and 900
horses. The loyalists' casualties were
three killed and nine wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18

ported to his owners that the COM
mander of the. Emden said that be-
fore he sank the Exford he intended
to take on board his cruiser the 1000
tons of steam coal with which the
Exford was laden.
The first report of the activity Of
the Emden was received August 6,
when she was said to have been sunk
in action with the Russian cruiser
Askold, of Wei-Hai-Wei. This was
co2tradicted a few days later, when
word was received that the Emden
had sunk the steamer City of Win
chester on August 5, and steaming
into the Bay of Bengal five days later
had sent two more British vessels to
the bottom.
Within three days she had sunk
four vessels there. She was accom-
panied by the Hamburg-American
steamer Markomanaia as collier.
The Markomannia was sunk on Octo-
Der 16 of Sumatra By British
cruiser.
Leaving the Bay of Bengal the
Emden sank three British steamers
in the Indian Ocean on September IA.
On September % she appeared off
Madras and shelled the city, ex-
tinguishing her lights and disappear
ing when the forts replied. Then
she resumed her activity in the Vicin-
ity of Rangoon, where more British
vessels fell prey to her. Again she
disappeared and was not heard from
until she turned up at Ponang.
The admiralty statement, which
announces the destruction of the En-
den in the Indian Ocean, and the bot
ting up of the Koenigsberg on the
east coast of Africa, read in part as
follows:
AFTER the whereabouts of the Koe-
nigsberg had been indicated by the
attack on the Pegasus on September
10, a certain fast cruiser wa sarrest-
ed by the admiralty in eastern waters
and thorough and prolonged
search by these vessels in combina-
tion was made, which resulted, Octo-
Der 80, in the Koenigsberg's being
discovered by H. NJ. S. Chatham,
Capt. Sidney r. R. Drury-Lowe, hid
ing in shoal water about six miles up
the Rufji River, opposite Maria Is
land, German East Africa. Owing to |
a greater draught the Chatham could
not reach the Koenigsberg. which |
probably is aground except at high |
water. Part of the crew of the Koe-
nigsberg has been landed and is en-
trenched on the banks of the river
Both these intrenchments and the
herself have been bonn
oarded by the Chatham, but owing to
The dense palm groves amid which
he ship lies, it is not possible to es-
innate the damage done. Pending
operations for her capture or de-
'truction, in fact, steps have been
aiken to block the Koenigsberg by
sinking colliers in the only navible
hannel to the river and she now is
and liable to do any fur
her harm" };
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-18
PLAN NEW ATTACK.
Germans to Start Fresh Assault Upon
Lines OF Allies.

Rotterdam reports from all the vii
lagos in northern Belgium troops are
moving in a westerly direction. The
Germans are concentrating huge
force near the centre of their right
wing in desperate attempt to throw
back the Allies The troops near the
flooded district are being moved to-
ward Thielt for this pupose, but re-
endorsements are being pushed as
near the coast as is safe in view Of
the presence of the British fotilla, in
order to prevent a break through the
German line there, which might de-
velop into a serious flank attack.
Troops continue to arrive from the
east, and it is certain that within the
next few days the whole German right
wing will throw itself at the Allies
with the. same mad recklessness that
characterized their costly, futilecross-
ing of the User. Should the attempt
fail the Germans have already prepar-
ed positions west Of Bruges, hoping
that by choosing that field of battle
they may successfully throw back the
Allies, and in one big sweeping move
ment gain the areas which they rave
unsuccessfully attacked for the last
three weeks.