davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11
Eleven Cars Of Cattle.

Conway Taylor came in Monday
from the San Angelo country with
eleven cars OF stock cattle which
were unloaded here and moved out
to pasture.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

d. p. Lane and @. J. Morgan re-
turned Tuesday from the Confeder-
ate reunion at Richmond, Virginia.
They report a great trip. There were
5000 visitors In Richmond, and OF
these 5000 were old soldiers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Mr.. W d, Huffman was here Tues
day from Dermott and called In to
see the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-11

Conkeys Fly Knocker drives the
flies. Grayum Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

black, brown or yellow - from the
coloring matter, or as artists call it,
the pigments it contains. Now the
production of this coloring matter
depends largely on the condition Of
the general health, what effects the
nervous system is very likely to af-
feet the hair. When disease or old
age or some great nervous shock
drains the nerve power the coloring
matter in the hair grows less, the
the general health. What affects the
enough to produce pigments, conse-
quently the hair fades and becomes
gray or white.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
WHY HAIR TURNS GRAY

WHY HAIR TURNS GRAY
Tell me something about the cause
of gray hair? When does the hair
naturally change color = and why
does it change at aII.-Mrs. T. w. S.
Although we usually think of gray
hair as belonging to elderly folks
they often overtake us even before
we reach middle age. But whether
they crown a young or an old head
the Silver threads" may be traced to
the same cause-a lack of coloring
matter in the hair. .-=-
Our hair takes its color-red or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18

Finland ie grand duchy included
In the Russian empire. Women won
the vote In Finland as a reward for
the active part taken by Finnish wom-
en- In the general movement for ma
tional Independence when the women
struggled side by side and hand to
hand with the men Of the country. The
diet OF Finland gave to women who
paid taxes the vote on municipal mat
ters in 1S63-that is, to those who
lived in the country or the small towns
and villages. In 1872 this was extend
ed to taxpaying women who lived in
cities. In 1906 there was a great up
rising OF the Finnish people. and the
czar of Russia granted a new con-
stitution to Finland; the parliamen-
tary suffrage was granted to women
by the first diet that assembled there
after. Many good laws have been
enacted since the granting of equal
suffrage in Finland. but as all laws
can be vetoed by the Russian imperial
council, soro OF these have not be-
come operative. Indeed, the rights
OF all the Finnish people are subject
more or less to the general action and
decree OF the empire and its govern
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
cIaarmakers, Get Good Pay.

The Havana cigarmakers, who
formed a large proportion Of the au-
dience that witnessed Jack Johnson's
defeat, rank among the best paid
workmen in the world. They certain
iy deserve high wages, for not a
trace of machinery is to be seen In
their factories. Without a mold or
binder or any pattern to follow, a
Cuban cigarmaker can turn out fifty,
seventy-fiye or hundred cigars
day, absolutely identical in shape. size
and weight, the only implements used
being a block of maple wood and
small curved knife While at work he
insists on being amused, ana his
amusement takes the form of being
read TO aloud. At every cigar factory
in Havana you will find a reader. en-
gagged and paid by the men. and re-
calling his audience with the daily pa
per or novel. Some Of these readers
receive as much as $50 a week, and
many were elected to the first Cuban
legislature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
REQ announcement

Ais repeir bilI has been and he viii
tell yoa that i Is not enaagh 10 keep
~ wish. The man that sslis the cheap
car can give yo1 an excuse kr his
trouhses bus Ne --rr-rrr-narzrK ith0ut
Al excuse and tel yon to ride as much
as yoa vant %. Give ne your car for
- Etngtes tESee month and you can
drive il the rest Of the time in safety
20 yourself and to the ear The ques-
tion IS not how much yon give for YOU
car but how mach does il cost yoa
By buying the cheap car and saving
s3sa o. $500 yon ONLY save il to par
FOR garage bills. spark plugs. excess
eli. excess gasoline. and loss Of time.
and did yon exer think OF saving in
profanity and dirty clothes alone that
viii naturally come to YOU by havIng
car thar IS ike the man that won (
stay whipped Don't mix with any
thing or anybody that yoa win have
to fight every time you have anything
TO do with. When ron give UP yorr
good money get something for ii ex-
cept discount Mr.. Buyer. have you a
mind Of your own II SO. look over
the car before you buy it. All new
cars look good but 90 10 the car that
is two or three years old and have a
ride in IT, Judge your car BY one that
has seen real service II a car is rot
a good car at slI25. how much better
Is il at $500 or sS007 The ordinary
car at one year old can be bought fcs
half price Why2 Because thsy have
been run the life Of the cheap car and
the owner knows he is getting well
paid for isRk, for such is what it can
be truthfully called.
You can buy REQ for sI050 and 1t
can be run at the rate Of SIS per 1000
miles for 100000 miles. Figure if you
can afford IT, Certainly you can. but
toh fot 0AlcAH - PaJ Dt1 Wy Va tht1
800 per 1000 for garage bills and
breakage. That is the part OF the
automobile thai costs. that you get
nothing for Would you like to 70 for
an all summer trip in car that was
three years old and never oyerhauIed.
never had one new part put on it. Mr..
Powers of Chickasha is on a trip of.
this kind in a REQ? Don't worry. he
will be back and go next year If IL
wishes. offered $500 for this car
but could not buy it. "It's good enough
for me. said Mr.. Powers.
This is our announcement for REQ.
Buy a real car, not living doctor bill
HENRY DuBOSE, Agent
6-1s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18

The REQ six Al sIaea and Eco foa,
at $3.50, this would certainly lsok suei
TO yon, woaldn't il. bst whar @nala ypu
thinks We ask ron slSSs lor The ssz
and sfe50 for the four and it's Al han
est car and honestly built on. GER
tainly ve would ike to usses Al prices
that show ID. bat re wila NOT cut ths
quality of the car to 10 f. We tod
you When our 1885 REQ f0lr snd siz
came our thar II was an honest cal
and xe are not going TO come back
and show y0u where we have beez
skinning ron out Of frum S3os to ss4s9
Yoa can't cut the price of the ReC
without cutting the car. and this xe
refuse 10 Do The REQ is built IN q
model factory ard By the seconl
strongest automobile concern in the
United States. They build one model
and keep after il looking for weaz
points. ard when one is found yoa
can just bet your last jit that it WiIl
be removed
We have in chickasha 90 REQ cars
that are n their first. second and third
years. and to date there has not been
one dollar apiece spent On them Whzs
is the cost Of an aut0mobiIaT Let's
see. seven or eight hundred dollars
first cost. two weeks trouble getuus
II to run ike d car should. then comes
your first auto trip. You think you
have car that IS capable but when
you put il On the road you find snar
your troubles Just begin. and between
Ieaky radiator. dirty plugs. due to
poor finished cylinders. leaky valves.
due to burning too much cylinder oil.
and in this case it Is impossible to
properly lnbricate your motor without
getting too much oil The only rem
edy for this is to buy car the cyIin-
ders Of which are properly finished
and tapped in with a machine that
cost more 10 run for one car than the
car with a 23 l-3 discount can stand
to pay. You might as well pay for this
to start with and get in your car and
ride where you want to than sit in
POUR car In the road and watch the
fellow with a real automobile go BY
while YOU wait for the service car to
pull you in The concern that thinks
no more Of its customers than to try
to get the price of big car down to
the small car and still give you big
car. is only looking for the come back
in repairs. Buy you car to use, ~
30 where and when YOU please and not
TO absorb geur income. la garage bills.
Ask any REQ owner in Chickasha what
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18

II you have the itch. don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply Ballards Snow
Liniment- Rub il in gently on the af-
fected parts. 1t relieves itching in
stantly and few applications removes
the cause thus performing perma-
nent cure Price 25c. soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
BILIOUS ATTACKS.

When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inIianies the
stomach and causes nausea. vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
berlains Tablets. They viii. tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter. Obtainable every
ghere.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
constipatIon Cured oyernisns.


A small dose OF Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning No grip
ing. for Po-Do-Lax is Popophyllin MAY
AppIe) without the grippe. Po-do-1.aA
corrects the cause OF constipation By
arousing the liver, increasing the flow
OF bile. Bile is natures antiseptic In
the bowels. With proper amount Of
bile, digestion in bowels is perfect
No gas, no fermentation. no constipa-
tion. Don't be sick, nervous. irritable.
Get bottle OF Po-Do-Lax from your
druggist now and cure your constipa-
tion overRight.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18

.
-1t dfd1it seem possible that this
European war business could ever W
feet our income in any way said NJ
Gwillkimby, hut IL did hit as finally
In a way that We had never even
dreamed Of and then. Ike so many
other peODle. We were forced to econo
mize
"A man never can tell what he can
do TIL he has to, but then be can do
most anything. In our household ex-
penses We found many things that
we're really only Injuries that we could
lop on without suffering. and then We
went Through what In insher days We
should have considered as neeessaries
and cut down on them, finding among
even these things many that we could
do without: and lastly We cut the
things we had to have right down tc
the bone.
With all these sacrifices. changes
and reyisiOns we finally got our ex
penses down on paper below our re
duced income; but somehow. In actual
practice 1t didn't work out that way.
Instead Of having as we nov should
have, even On our smaller means. q
little surplus. we still had every week
& little shortage. 1t never struck me
where that leak was till one day IL
came to me all OF sudden that had
forgotten to figure into our expenses
the cost Of our sons watehesl
Our boy. like most boys at the
present time. carries q watch: but
doubt If any other boy on earth Is as
hard on watches as our boy Is He
regulates his watch about seven times
a day and sets 1t seventeen times.
About twice week he takes the back
and front OF his watch. looks In at the
wheels and stirs them up little and
moves the hands.
Once In while he takes the works
out OF a watch. but / have never yet
known him to put them back. Ere
quently he drops his watch, as likely
as not on the floor. In one way and
another he uses up two or three
watches a week, an average Of a
dozen a month; and whenever he
broke his watch he would come to me
for a new one and / would give him
the money freely.
But, cheap as these watches are.
we couldn't possibly do that much
longer now; and the question was
what should we do about 1t, for he
had got to have a watch somehow; we
would sooner 90 without milk on the
table than ask our boy to go without
watch in his pocket. Then had
another bright idea, on which ! am
now acting.
II now buy our watches by the gross
instead of sIngly, thereby making a
considerable saving; enough. In fact,
to bring our expenses down to just
below our income; and ! now expect
that we shall be able to hold things 80
until the great war is over and our In
come gets back TO normal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
CALL FOR MASS MEETINGS.

Union township. at Minco, June 23
1915; time, 1890 a. M
Amber township, at Amber, Junt
%. 1916; time. 4.00 p. m.
Tuttle township, at Tuttle. June %
1915; time. 80 p. m.
Pocasset township. at Focasset, Juns
"a. 1915; time. 1890 a. m.
Dutton township, at Dutton, june
"a. 1915; time. 1.30 p. m
Shirley township. at Verden, juno
"a. 1915; time, 400 p. m.
Rush Springs township. at Rush
Springs, June %, 1915; time, 10 a. m
Ninnekah township, at Ninnekah,
June 25. 1915; time, 200 D. m.
Tabler township, at Tabler. June &c,
1915; time, 10000 a. m.
Middleberg township. at MiddIeberg.
June 26. 1915: time. 200 D. m.
Bradley township. at Bradley, June
2s, 1915; time. 1000 a. m.
Alex township. at Alex, June IS.
1915; time 200 p. m
Hiilsboro township, at Norge, June
20. 1915; time. 200 p. m.
The County Fair association is com
posed Of two (2) members from each
township and the law provides that
when the majority of the townships Of
the county have selected their mem
bers as provided the board of county
may make levy of not
to exceed one quarter of mill on the
total assets of the county, which is
equal 10 25c on thousand dollars
tsl0OO0Oi. to provide for township
fairs and a free county fair
The provisions Of the law will be
fully at these meetings and
all citizens OF these townships are
urged to be present at the meeting in
heir respective township.
0. c. COOPER,
County Farm Demonstration
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
WouIdn,t BE snubbed.

A man who visits my home quite
frequently was wont to tease my two
year old niece. One morning while
she was breakfasting at my home he
came In and paid no attention to her
She felt rather sIighted. and after
watching him for few moments re-
marked s'I'se heah Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
The Heavenly Home.

why" asked the little girl. do
angels have wings7"
Maybe answered the little boy.
its to prevent them from getting
the golden streets all mussed up with
their muddy feet"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-18
ECONOMY IN WARTIME
MR. cWILLKiMHy FINALLY GETS
DOWN TO BEDROCK.

All Luuries and . Few of the hecss
saries Being cut Out, iis Nov
Buys Small Boys Watches
by the crcss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
Words Of Wilson
Lauded By People:
As Wise, and Just
Teuton Press In the United States IntimateS
That Kaiser Wi1lNot Accede To Demands
and Makes Yelled Threats of War: Lusi-
taniaOutrage Should Be Charged ToBritons'

NEW YORK May 5In the absence of any direct
Germany, where the of President Wilson's the
destruction OF the Lusaa has been made public the
today of the German American the only index of
German opinion.
Says the San Francisco pemokat daily The
political mpudence limits dip
onlatic intercourse
Lines America Up With Allies
president Wilson's demand that the Germans refrain from
submarine warfare enemy shipping mpuden and unusual
To all nten and purposes the United States the side
of the Allies
I'VE majority Americans war they
do Germany Mexico She will know how draw the
sary conclusions"
Note Should Gone To Britain
More temporarily but viewing the situation the
Of the Cincinnati Free Presse That of
the dealing OF American
more properly should have been addressed to London"
Transmission the note by cable delayed and Ambassador
Gerard Berlin will communicate the German chancey
until some time today. No answers expected for week
President Has Support of Nation Ivy ....
American opinion from public newspapers of all shades
Of political belief supported the President with
The Associated put aside standing
editorial OF American newspapers private par
uances of individuals selection OF gather
led from all oyer the county follows:
Expressions Of Prominent Individuals
SENATOR PHELAN (Dem3 California: President Wilson
effect and will be sustained by the calm Judgment of Americans
SENATOR WORKS. (Prog) California: Unless America is
prepared go to war, the Presidents protest is idle
FORMER GOVERNOR BALDWIN of Connecticut, expert
international law President Wilson's has paved the way
amcable adjustment of the controversy by arbitration
The Hague convention ..s..., g..
Speaker Clark Extols Presidents Mote >..s.& 4 .
SPEAKER E4AMR CLARKI %In all human probability the
note will take rank paper believe the President
will succeed in preserving peace With honor. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
KAUAFS PROGRAM
rs CONSUMMATE
ENTERTAINMENT
Meetings At Waimea and At
Lihue Are Addressed BY
congressman
HAReoR DEVELOPMENT
WILL BE FORWARDED
School Children Do Honor To
Delighted Visitors From
r Mainland States
(FrOm Saturday Advertiser.)

NJ me days of touring on and
N among the islands Of Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai will be con
cluded early this morning on the ar.
rival of the main body Of the con-
Rressional party from NawiliwiIl,
aboard the s. s. Mama Kea. The
boat is due to arrive At clock.
Automobiles will meet the excnrs-
ionists ut the wharf an convey them
to the Moana Hotel
No Set Schedule
While no set itinerary Is schedule !
for the day, there are several pleas.
ures in store for those who wish to
avail themselves Of ,'c opportunities
offered.
. On the splendid Moanalua polo
grounds, starting Mt two thirty
o clock, this afternoon, the Oahus will
meet the. First Field Artillery polo
team in pane for the special eutPr-
tainment of the visiting congressman
Rpi their families.
Glse Club Concert
The Kamehameha BOYS Glee Club
of the Kamehameha schools has taken
much pains to put on a concert at the
.0pera House at eight fifteen clock
this evening, boxes and other seats
being reserved for the listin guished
visitors. A, large number of the con.
gressional party will attend.
Elks win Entertain
visitors. a large number of the con.
gressional party, anil tOnight at ei"ht
o clock the Honolulu lodge Of Elks
will entertain them at an old.style
social session in its clnb-rooms in King
street. with Frank f. Thompson N
the chair. Several unique stunts have
been arranged for the occasion. II
win be strictly a stag affair and for
Elks only. All Elks are invited
whether a member Of Honolulu lodge
or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

when the visiting senators and rep
rcsentativcs return this moFa'ng -
Honolulu they will find this invitation
awaiting them. For their. benefit il
is translated here:
1.-THE Honorable the PriRce and tn"
Princess KaaniunaOle rvq.rst the
pleasure of your company to ENJOY
with them an Hawaiian gathering At
Puajeilnm (Hcavenlv Flower Wreath 3,
on Tuesday evening, May Is, 1913, az
eight clock, given in honor of our
guests the members Of congress of our
fathcrland, White dress.
At the head of the card is embossed
in gold and crimson and green the
Kalakuua family crest, bearing tn"
mottoc: KuIin Kanuu, which is to
say: "Thr height Of success is my
ambition
Hnwaiiaus IRE pleased that the in
vitatiOns should have been sent ont IT
their native tongue. They feel TIA
the cards will be kei' as souvenirs
rcmcml cred and shown to others long
after, where the ordinary invitation
would have found its way quickly 20
the oblivion of the waste basket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
Newspapers Of America
and Britain Praise Note

- tASsocLAvkD PRESS BY FEDERAL WlRE1Ess)
NEW YORK United states England
appaudg the dignity
TYPICAL
down the skull and erObones but she President Wilson will
great for humanity-and Allies" a~'
LONDON TIMES: President
diplomacy Geutral
Uni tel has 10
NEW YORK TIMES puts
choice
NEW YORK TRIBUNE .
against Germany which win lie for the Kaiser fails
demands promptly"
NEW YORK WORLD President easy
many o do right
YORK AMERICAN nd Uudeniably vigorous possibly
BUFFALO COURIER President Germany
meet the requirements Of patriotism and honor"
BUFFALO EXPRESS
the American people.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE (Prog of
natio
POST (Dem5; expressed
endorsed by the of the Rocky
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
u auai Visit An
IN Absolute Success

(By Mutual Wireless to The Advertiser)
4. LIHUE, Kauai. May i4.-Full of the
praises of the Garden Island and the
hospitality of the Kauai Dcop'e, TIC
congressional party left Hanalei at )
clock this afternoon in the 8. 3.
Mauna Kea for Honolulu.
The Kauai visit has proved an ALSO
lutte success. The weather throughout
has been ideal. No accident has
married the pleasure of the Kauai it.
inerary, and in every way the trip
has fulfilled the desires of all con.
cerned.
Short Excursions Taken
This morning short EXCURSIONS were
taken BY the members of the party,
places of interest, within reach of the
homes of the various hosts, being vis.
tied in automobiles.
At | o clock this afternoon the Isl.
and's guests left Lihue for Hanalei,
part of the party stopping for picnic
en- route.
At Kappa over five hundred schoo,
children gave much pleasure to the
travellers with their school exercises
and drills, receiving the highest praise
liOth wv NSiAbhNSN oRSNb"NNiS'
Lanalei scenery was the subject of
many laudations.
There was . great public meetinv
held at Waimea last night, after which
there was a dance in which many o:
the compassionate enthusiastically
joined. A meeting was also held at
Lihue. the visitors being fairly well
divided between the two points.
Representative Joshua W. Alexander
of Missouri w"s one of the speakers
at the Waimo~ meeting. He said, dur
ing the course of an entertaining dis
course, that re would work and vote
against the removal Of the sugar tar
iff. He was Democrat, he said, an
had supported his party's tariff bill
but he thought the Democrats hau
gone too far in the matter of sugar
He had learned enough in his travelling
from island to island to come to this
opinion.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey, also
"roke. favoring statehood for thesc
Islands. Representative Mann of Ill
nOis Senator Shafroth or Colorado
and Representative Frear of Wiscon
sin. were others who addressed the
Waihea people.
Gathering At Lihue
'UIncle Joe" Cannon spoke at Iii
hue last night, as did also Represent
alive Mckinley Of Illinois, Representa-
alive Davenport of Oklohoma, Repre-
sentative Saunders of Virginia and
Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Several of the congressman hav,
nromised to give their special atten
ton to harbor appropriations fol
Kauai. Many of them are in favor of
the NawiiwiIi harbOr project.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
tA.roeiat.d Pr... br rsaeral wlrslsss.I

NAbHVSihbsa AASN1 " ApeNAAA 'tAAN~'NT-sS
LONDON, May l5.-1n fulfllment OF
the governments promise to deal more
rigidly with enemy residents Of mill.
tary age owning allegiance to the Pow.
ers with which Great Britain Is at war,
the police today began the eoneentra.
ton of all such in prison camps. 8 =.
There has been no formal announce
ment Of policy toward enemy Aliens as
yet from the government, and the meas
ures thus far undertaken fall far short
of what the public demands.
Twenty.eight more Lusitania victims
were recovered today and brought
ashore to Queenstown. Among the
bodies identified are: Sd.
Al. Hopkins, president of the New
port News (Virginia) Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company. b..
J. Foster Staekhouse, British ex
plorer, his beautiful wife and theiI
three-months-old baby. 80,
Surgeon J. +. McDermott, surgeon
Of the Lusitania.
The remainder were nameless.