davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
An effective Cough Treatment.

One fourth to one teaspoonful Of DR.,
Kings New Discovery, taken as need
ed, will soothe and check coughs, colds
and the more dangerous bronchial
and lung ailments You can't afford
to take the risk OF serious illness,
when so cheap and simple remedy is
obtainablc Go to your druggist TO
day. get bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery. start the treatment at once
You viii be gratified for the relief and
cure obtained. -Ady. d&w
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05

Mrs. Levi G. Wade was hostess 70
she members Of the Auction Bridge
club at an enjoyable meeting last Sat
nrday. The club game was the pas
time at three tables and the club prize
was won by Mrs. Harry Hammerly.
The guest favor was awarded Mrs.
Bryce Smith. Both prizes were pretty
bread and butter plates. A delectable
Ice cream course was served BY Mrs.
Wade. Guests other than club mem
hers were Misses olive Smith and
Aiargaret coleman. Mrs. T. II. pwyer
and Mrs. Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05

Mrs. r. X. Wootten and children ex-
pect to leave Tuesday morning for
Colorado to spend the summer Mrs.
A. l.. Durand and children Of Fred
erick win join them there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit to what the future has In store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05

Miss Frances Frey viii celebrate her
birthday tonight with an informal
dancing party. 70 which several young
rcuples are invited,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
G. ". 3. N.

Mrs. b. p Smith viii entertain the
members Of the c. w. b. NJ. at the reg
ular monthly meeting next Monday
afternoon. The members of the aux
iliary to the c. w b. NJ of Anadarko
will be especial guests at the meeting.
Mrs. P. c. Stacy win lead the lesson.
Delegates to the Christian convention
in Oklahoma City during the past week
will give their reports,
D.
Miss Carrie Rome closed her dancing
school this week, leaving today foi
Oklahoma City. After few days visit
there she will go to her home in Elk
city While in Chickasha Miss Rome
was the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Riddle. she is not only
very talented in her chosen profession
but charming and delightful young
lady and has made many friends iu
this city. who regret her departure.
20
g-iiief Justice and Mrs. Matthew ]
Kane and children, Matthew John and
Kathleen. arrived in chickasha today
70 spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. F f. Riddle.
o.
Msss Alberta Smith left this week
for an extended visit with relatives in
Georgia. She was accompanied by her
father.
Mrs. Claude Kicker left Yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
Monday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Ludlow. Mrs. Macarthur and
Hiss Olive Smith were especial guests
al the meeting Of the Monday Bridge
rfrb this week at which Mrs r. w.
MURRAY vas hostess After a pleas
amt series Of games the club prize, a
pair Of silk hose, were presented Mrs.
Bert Siddons. A delicious Ice course
vas served by Mrs Murray after the
last game.
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton has been yisr
itlng her daughter, Mrs. VIII Melton,
in Oklahoma City. The past week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
West Hin Card Club.

Mr. and Mrs. p G. Spinning were the
host and hostess at pleasurable
iaeeting of the West Hill Card club
last night The club prizes. beauti-
full spoon and pair of golf balls were
won by MIR. and Mrs. Robert Murray.
The meeting closed the last series
Of games which the men are playing
against the ladies', the latter winning
the series
Mr. and Mrs. Slusher will entertain
the club at the next meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05

Miss Edith Mosley o. Chickasha. who
visited her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Vols.
in Oklahoma City this week was aa
honoree at an elaborate party last
Tuesday. given. by Misses Pauline
SIR IN snd Helen Minis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

!
! lands, mortgages, S2,22b,0OO
state of Oklahoma. bank guaranty
trust fund S76S6S1.99.
eob,oI 5iytric+ bonds and iudp-
- az SE5 so
mems
! Clty ana town Dohds ana Judgments
12o'b4t'SS+
city and town special bonds (trust,
| paving, etc), $12,4S5,90S.
! Toynsbin bonds and judgments.
xqS5 o22
80. ro,as ora i,dg,,ents
county bohus ana JuuS"le"'S'
So'l1hf'''
Total bonds and Judgments, SSS,-
! 7676i2.5l.
While this figure looks enormous
...,,l,,,,+ +,, 60 OF nor c,rit,
anu u"'' a'''''''''
1t Is less than one-tWeItth or Ihe IaN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Celtic strain Somewhere

Small Jemima (coiored). her puigy
casclea puffed out hips pursed. and
her diminutive outstanding braids
bobbing excitedly as she addresses.
cork u mucilage bottle, with which
she is struggling We'll. Ahs gwihe
git you out II An has to push YOU
In. Woman Home Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

not criticism but to emphasize the
point that the figures to be given the
public I'm these articles are compiled
for the sole purpose Of giving the
facts In a concrete, digestlble and
understandable manner While So
called figures la Oklahoma do not
always do this For instance, the
state auditor has just transmitted to
the legislature certa facts relative
ll state. county 90 alp town and
city and school district bonds and
taxes. I'm this report he can only
show such bonds as the law requires
tu Doe registered I'm his office, and
This law Us dated since statehood
THE law only requires that refuuding
bonds Dee registered hence his state
myut does not include multiplicity
OF other bonds I'm addition 10 the
vast SUM ut uurctred bonds issued
prior tu statehood while Judgments
escape his records entirely His re-
port makes this clear but many will
read hls llur,- ass the aggregate in
uuut,duts. of the state. His Office
contains the .N IeNles for these same
purposes. and they are covered iu his
report UIi be- has no record and
makes nU report of the enormous ln-
direct revenues levied, except those
directly collected and used for state
EoNcrumDnt His report sets out this
fact and also rec.to- hat il covers
the specific Items Of record In his Of
u"r that were called Tor by the lcgls-
|If|Tr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Here You Obtain Quality Priced On A Consis-
tent Business Basis

a
al
o Is
e thee eyeof mos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
| AIDES $1,000 REWARD

great Successful 'MonihlYh Compound
Safely relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate. abnormal cases In Q to S days
No harm. pain or. inierferencs with work
Nail ei5o. Double strength 81. Bookla
free Write tOdsT T. ". southinstOs
Remedy Co. els Msia 81. Rsn,,i CITY No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Number one Leather Davenport Massive GSA 00
quarteled oak frame 5000 value here for oOV"O0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

read hJs rlur,s ass the aggregate i'm
dyoroduos- of the state His office
contains the uN Icyes for these same
purposes. and they are covered iu his
report bgt be- has no record and
makes mo- report OF the enormous iu-
direct revenues levied, except those
directly collected and used for state
government His report sets out this
fact and also rec.to, that it covers
the specific items of record I'm his Of
U.r that were called Tor hy the lcgis-
Nturr
some Are Estimated.
In nrf.- a., ui,. . .,,,rr.ro and
..mprsh.r.... sf,f.ru,pt th,re ara
lngtar,.. i,. tI,..... .,,i'r,. ,, ~, it.'r,,g
,r. a.t,...i,J ~, ',..t ,....,,. J.t.,iaI
.,rI,r.ii'', ,.,I .,,r...', ,l.tnt ,,iii m
f.'r. .0,..., tI', t'',.s ,,,,'., ,.ttIi'
rba .st.,,.'.,, D.. L..,t '''
A..r,.in.. tl.,t tb. .o,.r,r.... ,..,t.I,.. ,.,,-
....,... ..'', 49,, tl1It
tf,tr. .'5 ,, '. w..
r.,tsriaI a.. f' .ff.,'..I ana o'..n.,,,,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03

garded az remarkable. since it must be
remembered thai all deposits We're I'm
small sums
The effect of the opening of The
savings bank on the village was ell
that d.. uncan hoped for. Within a
year there was IL remarkable decrease
in the number of those who sought
charity. Thrift and happiness replaced
poverty and discomfort. Within "a few
years there was scarcely a pauper in
the village. as DR.. Duncan records.
In the meanwhile the fame of this
remarkable little Institution began TO
spread and DIR. Duncan soon found that
his labors as a minister We're swallowed
up by those OF a banker.
In 1914 he published 4 book on say
ings bank. which was widely circu-
lated and savings banks began TO
spread throughout the British isles.
Ii seems strange at this time To read
that savings banks could have aroused
opposition. This. however. was "a fact.
There was II bitter fight in parliament
before the first savings bank act was
passed i'm 1877. Cobbctt, the best known
editor OF his day. used his powerful in
fluencc against the plan. but DR.. Dun
can was II fighter as we'll AS Il philail-
t%hropist. He Went before the ON
! mittce Of parliament himself and SO
impressed both lords and commons with
his sincerity. the force of his personality
and the justice of his cause. that tla
bill was passed. This WAS in 1897.
Savings banks spread rapidly over
Great Britain and then over all the rest
of The world
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
THRIFT.


From the Straus Investors Magazine.
One hundred and five years ago there
were no savings banks. The savings
bank is an institution which was
DUNDEE in the year 1910 by the Rev.
Henry Duncan in the little Scottish viii
lag" of RuthwelI. Before that time,
poverty seemed to he the normal con-
dition of half the population of the
British Isles. l'auperism WAS so com
mon as to cause no comment. Hun
dreds of thousands in Scotland alone
lived ON charity and il was generally
accepted as Il hopeless fact that the
poor We have always with us"
The distress of bis parishioners
preyed heavily on Dr. Duncan's mind
and he felt if there was some way of
teaching them to be thrifty he wo,lo
have an effective remedy for the 2ov
orty he SAN all around him.
The chief trouble WAS THAI the small
est uln the public banks would &C.
cept WAS G1o and comparatively few of
the Scottish villagers had So large n
sum. about $4S.T5 in American coin. So,
Dr. Duncan conceived the idea Of n
poor mans bank. as he called it. which
would receive deposits of any amount.
however small After studying The
subject long and carefully. nr published
a pamphlet to call attention to his pro-
iect. so. as he said. as to render This;
measure suitable not for one locality
Oily Dta iOi ISCoiIiii'. tItt nv WOE: w
The only banks me poor had in those
days were stocking, a chinl III the "sll.
OF u loose board III the ilOor. they
were often robbed and the temptation
TO use 4 portion OF this precious itest
Gag Uds often too strong. Or. Duncan
argued shreWdly thar if their funds
| wer" transferred To Il bank. they not
only would bc safe from theft but the
owners would hesitate 10 break li,to
them except IN cases of urgent need.
In his l|aNnphlei be says:
IN ANY method then could le de-
| vised for giving to ;he honest and sue
te-sfni labolcr or artisan q place If
| security. free OF expense. for that pat /
| Of his gains which the immediate wants
OF his family do not require. with the
power To reclaim all, or part Of ii. at
| pleasure. i'll would be :; most desirable
| thing. ever if no interest should be re-
| G iVed."
OF corrse there were pessiinists and
| ~sls"iciun and prejudice To overcome,
| but at Lass; in 1910 the bank was opened
in Il Little struggled cottage. There We're
no vaults. but q large iron strong box,
too heavy 10 move by hand. answered
their purpose. In view OF the suspicion
which he says was entertained bN
many. DIR. Duncan provided three locks
for the stron. box. He held one key and
two elders of his church each held the
others. Of course the box could not id
opened without all three Keys. in In,
presence OF all three trustees,
In the first year the deposit:
amounted to E1ol. In the second YEA,
Gig was deposited. This grew tc
c24l in tn" third. and E3.2. or more
than 1000. in the fourth. For a POI
erty Stricken village these ~dcpositors
~ugsregating more than s. 400. "er" 80.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
Hou Can These Contrarieties Agree

have been annihilatcd. the fragments OF
their great army fleeing over Carpathian
mountains. Presto. Tomorrow they are
all as good as new and the Russians are
being driven into Siberia. 1T sounds like
Mtlton's war in heaven or the dragon
teeth OF Cadnus springing up into ready
armed knights.
Yesterday we read OF the atrocities
committed by the French, Belgians. Eng
fish and Indians. hell envenomed, accord
ing to S%toddard. Today Mary Boyle
O'Reilly gives her personal observation at
Hartlepool and Scarborough of unarmed
men. women and children in unfortifed
towns blown to pieces. There says one.
my home is gone with the rest Eleven
inch shells against men, who must light
the world with their hands-that's wat
made in Germany.
"ln a few days we shall probably get a
new version of the whole affair, possibly
differing from anything we have yet
heard.
"A few days ago W. were thrilled with
admiration for the fidelity OF a nation to
its treaty when a Belgian minister of state
said, only a scrap of paper babe Eng
land come to our relief but she came
To-day l read that they had positive
proof that Belgium jumped in first and
that Russia WAS first and that France was
FIRST and England. double first. and that
peace loving Germany was obliged to take
up arms to repel the invaders.
$ there you nave 1t. And the whole
business seems TO be slrouded In as much
doubt as the tremendous doings OF Her
! cules and others i'm Grecian mythology.
Here and there. however, ii reminds
one of Il land dispute. where the lawyers
drew n diagram showing the land on both
sides OF the creek. Now Judge said one.
We lie on this side then the other, we
lie on that side. your honor. and'-'stox>
| cfA,,' ,ni1 fln ,,,r. IF al lie an both
sides, who am | to belicNe"'
r.. r.. Lewis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
YOU NEVER CAN TELL. !

On" WIS AN inaennc. coy and sweet,
Dainty, ,lemure AMI u,ii"!.
One WAS a dancer. lisht of feet,
Whose lance was ). Bacchic riot.
Tho first seemed delicate. frail OF mold.
Zine as her ripp'ing lrcsses.
The hcr-l,oistclon loiii and bold,
Flaunting he, scanty dresses.
Ana the women fen for the ingcnue
As long as tine show was runniuS::
And Isn't she simply DEAR" they'd coo.
And Isn't she cute and cunning?
Bu, the acknowledgements. they PANIED
her 50.
Ana viewed her with manner FUSS
And shifted II, the men in the hald-head
row
WHO Jared TO applaud the husss,
Yet the dancer. after the curtain dropped
Was met by her younger brother
And NOT for Il drink OF a bite they stopped
But beat ii FOR home and mcther.
While tn" ingenue made for the White
Light track,
The thought Of the future scorning;
And got home. soused. IN Il tieep-sea hack
All four "a. III. in the morning.
-Berton Bradley. III Green Book Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03

Now by t~wo-headcd Janus.
Mature hath framed strange fellows IN
her time.
Some that will evcrmore peep through
their eyes .
And laugh like parrots at n basplper'
And others of such vinegar aspect
That they will not show their teeth III
way of smile.
Though Nestor swear the jest be laugh
able.
How can these ccntrarieties agree?
The last Literary Digest has two pyra-
mids of loaves of bread piled as high as
the Woolworth building in New York, and
the EDITORS breast sweils with the love OF
humanity as he points to 5000 barrels OF
flour raised by the lDiges, for the Bel
gums.
Very good. but We see by the daily
press that the Germans have issued
acquisitions upon the Bclgiuins for large
amounts of cash. food cattle and supplies
OF various kinds.
We turn over She page and are Off
cially Informed that the Germans will not
interfere with any pians for IN" relief OF
the Belgians-ccrtainiy not.
LIN one paper is pictured the helmctcd
soldiers taking even the clothes from
women and children Another shows Ger
man soldiers giving food to toddlins lit
tie ones.
w are given liel,i seizures of French
and German soldiers fraterniZing between
guns and in~tcrchangln. the comforts OF
life. food. tobacco. matches. ciRarcts and
other articles. And the Iron Cross goes
for q mess of pottaSe AND the Order OF
ST. Louis for u smoke.
Then again comes the story of :
French general to show an aristncratio
visitor what he could 20. training GOO guns
npon some German trenches and blowing
the whole outfit, men. machines anC
trenches into II hea1 of ruins.
To-day we read that the Austrians
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
FOREIGN WHIMS RULE
OUR OCEAN COMMERCE

civilian Z. RedhMd. Secretary OF Commerce. in Atlantic MOnthly)
The situation as to the erchant marine problen) nay be HI
up: We have fol years been depending in u foreign trade
upon such coincidence between the interests If our foreign compete
Tors and our own is to make them desire o carry the goods which W q
sell abroad in ompeiton with them. They have fixed saiings. they
have arranged the routes; it has rested with them to determine thu
ports to which shops should o should not carry eur goods direct. They
have fixed the rates fr freight; they term the extent
quality and cost of tn accommodations for passengers.
1T will not be pretended Thu they have placed ate u disposal In
all directions accommodations equal to those which they have hem
profitable to VI many ships. many ships have pee u and where
it w improbable to run III ships. no ships nave been run. In all this
the interests of American commerce have been incidental n those
II the European owned carrier primary. This a been the condition
for wears. Some have cen it; most have not; and it needed the rude
shock of "a to wake us up. y
How great the confusion of tongues, however. when n practical
remedy is suggested. The laws of economics and the experience OF
mn are alike summoned % help prevent the accomplishment Of any
thing effective The multitude of voices confuses counsel Most of
the yoices are of a purely negative character. They are against some
thing. No proposal but raises n host of voluble enemies. The tangled
sken of conditions that mas throttled VI marine progress is not cas-
lily or rapidly unraveled. Almost thu n thing on which all agree is
that matters are ron fHut every attempt to unWinda thread in The
skehn makes a roy
The builders are adverse to n proposal; the owners object to
another: shippers protest against another; here officers cry u in
auvey small interest N the matter is loud in dispraise II only the
chief party concerned-the men of farm. factory and mine, whose in
terest vastly outweighs all others gets little or IL hearing Amid the
outcries of the Interested n o solution is offered. Each looks at the
problem in his own little side and wants nothing done which, however
otherwise desirable, is nconvenient to himself
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
Never Noticed Him.

From the Nebraska Awgwan.
First Gurgle-Did you notice that
good looking fellow who sat right back
of us at the Orpheuni?
Second Gursle-Oh. the handsome
chap with the red necktie and tan suit,
who wore his hair p~oinpadolr" No.
WHY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

that part. "In the Blood Is the Life
of all Flesh Bible BE temperate in
all things Bible That means to not
use intemperate, stimulants and poisons
for they all excite up unnatural tenn
perature which is always followed BY
corresponding depression which is fol-
lowed by exhaustion and death. So Os-
teopathy Is in perfect harmony with
science and also the teaching Of the
Bible. Eight thousand have tried it at
DR.. A 7. Still Osteopathic nfirmarv
and are satisfied and have the smallest
percent Of losses known. 1t speaks fo-
itself. If you want to get well all YOU
have to do is try it, and that before
1t is too late and you have run into
cancer or exhausted yourself into last
stages Of consumption with drugs and
stimulants
You have read what these ministers
here in III Paso say it has done for
them and what there epileptics say it
has done for them and these ESTIMATES
say they can enjoy life again and these
rheumatic patients say how it has
restored them in every instance who
have taken treatment long enough. You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

have read Of these tender lungs they
have helped and these blind and eve
troubles Of every native, some suffering
with blood poison and spinal menin-
gifts they cured when all else had failed
and appendicitis yields like the morning
dew. 1t Is the easiest disease there is
to cure and female troubles over 1900,
some with great Assesses and never
used a knife. We viii give you the
names of hundreds Of them.
Children's diseases OF every descrip-
tion. Mastoid Assesses can be cured
in most instances while operations are
nearly always fatal. Don't take chances
OF death by operations. Piles Of all
nature are cured by restoring the eireu-
lations of the blood for the blood made
every part about YOU and 1t only can
cure and no dope on earth ever made
any part about you
Try Osteopathy and 1t viii deliver
the goods at the DR.. a. 7. Still Osteo-
pathie Infirmary, who have been here
for u years. Have handled over 10000
cases and can give YOU satisfaction and
restore your health the same as these
other friends who speak so vel Of US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

back by the wind lords the in field
hOllered TO Zimmerman to go a head
and take il and he had gave up like a
busher or some thing and couldent
get to IL in time but If he had OF been
on the job in the 1st. place and started
with the crack OF the bat he could Of
catched il in his cap. Ether him OF
Safer ought to OF carched the ball but
they dident neither 1 Of them try for
il and the ball fell safe and Schmidt
was on I'd. base and then Vaughn
throWed a couple up there with out
nothing on them and they was a couple
Of base hits and 2 runs come in.
Bresnahan sends Bill to the Bench.
Well when the inning was over I
come in and il was my turn to hit
again so I grabbed my bat and started
up TO the plate and this here Bresna-
han called me back TO the bench and
sent Corriden. up 10 hit for me and
says What's the matter do you take a
man out OF the game because this
here Meanwhile made a lucky stab and
robbed me out of a base hit and Bres-
nahan says no but I'm afrade to leave
you in that outfield because the Bos-
and cant buy many balls and may be
a bail might hit you In the mead and
get ripped. 1 says Don't talk your smart
stuff g round me. So that shut him
up Then I went in the club house
and drest and I dident even waite 20
see how the game come out but went
down to the hotel and got a couple Of
drinks because they amt no mgr. going
II try there monky BUSINESS on me and
get away with IL
"Fine Town, Eli, Steve.7
Fine ball PIX eh Steve and q fine
town where you cant never tell where
a fly balls going on acct. OF the wind
comeing in off the ocean all the vile
and we got a fine ball club where the
1st base man don't never start after a
BAH and the I'd base man quits as soon
as he sees its going to be q hard ball
to Judge.
Well tSeve I Amt said nothing to
Bresnahan sence it come off and all as