davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
MEADs BRANCH

Farmers are about all done laying
By their corn and II the good showers
Of rain VIII continue We hope 70 have
= reasonably good crop
Lew P. Miller has gone TO Ohio 70
work with his brother Charley in the
dairy at the Hartman farm
I. p Wagner caught big mud cal
Gsh one day last week that weighed
= pounds
Bertha Childers. Of Chapman Is Wis
ming her parents al this place
T. P Kise has sold ont his store &c
his son. LIS Kise-
Mr. Alley Thompson has sold hsl
farm to Hsndsrsou Thompson Of L1ttls
Lewis Thompson has gone back u
Ohio to work
J. NJ ChiIders was trznsacting bus
mess in LO1isa TIE first part Of N
week
Levi Strotenberger commenced hii
school here Monday and ne wish hin
s1ccsA
Heck Thompson Of Little Blaine. hzs
soId his store 20 Jay and Lewis Thomp-
sun and the latter is in charge viii
busiuess WORKING on Just the same-
Old Aunt Betty Castle. Who has oee-
sick 50 long. Is reported no better
Mrs Gilbert Miller by sOne mean
Iosr her balance and fell and bzok'
her arm one day last week Is cOlnt
IS vel a. could Be expected
Rev A. H Miller. nov pastor Of n
Sulfur Springs csrcuit q n z Ehurci
informs Is that his years term Vii .
Nd On the first day Of September. an
h dos not think know whistler Q
not he VII be returned By the eOufer
ence 70 TIE WORK
Aunt Lucinda JoknsOn has YER
sore finger caused b splinter frO1
= pSsceOf s-Oye WOOD
Bro N A Hay. q Lc1isa- "a
prezch AZ the Pigg tzberEaehe Sun6z
Afternoon
"a large crowd attended S1ndz
school Al this place Sunday Let ever
BODY eo-ne O1t and help uz
Ester Terry ard Irene Plckrsl spel
Sunday with Marta R0he--s
Ek1e BOEe called on Ola Hayes SUI
Day Afternoon
Mare BrzdleF re1Urlsd SUNDAY Al
ter -ekS -is5t With her sister
NJ. ard Mrs Lzndsey Cy-ls Fsss1
Su-aay with 1Er ard Mrs John Hzy=
George B-zdleF. EinO has enployuo@-
At Ashland visited hO-ns folks o.
Sunday
Cs=zr Prin1s - seen the guest I
his sister. Mr. W L D1znOod-
Frrd Robsr1s has been visiting hr1
ms EyERGLADE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
PLEASANT

Tners VIII be q pis soczzl AZ tbs
Place Saturday night, July -<lh fo- tt'7
reneSft q the Sunday School Also
RsE- L. II C0pley xiii preach Sunday
ard sunday nlgAI- Everybody inTtted-
our school Ein begin next N0ldzE
with Bar W@Ilmzn teacher
Mss Ester AIlsy spent Saturday
riEht With Nrs- E1on TayIo-. q Deep
Hole
Mr.. and Mrs Noriiczi Wilson o.
LLek creek. spent Szndzy With Mrs
WIEs01s SISTER. 3Irz Bzz WsIlr-azn-
John ard lay PSosz and Earl Diznq7d
zrrsaded TIE ice cream festival AZ Pals
burg Saturday night
Ms C. b Peters wh0 has besa verJ
sick. : able 70 b out again
SrsSsrs- Joe zn1 Lester Web and
Doc Pstermzn- Of L0uEsz- ar1--GAsi
church here Sunday
Nh ard Ms gohz D Axis ard Tvs
Etrie <-zn5en5ldr=z- = E1rssEills- -srs
ezh-g o. Nh And Airs " 3 F-sos'
Shay
nh Ss-Ezoa speat Szr1-tazx zigh'
and Sunazy Ezsh Ms h-oshe--5n-LAu
Nilr Dznoz6
Z IsrTr WeTlnzn Ezs vlsztizz frisz1s a
1hls place SurEzF-
{ Toa Rioe. q D=~p1sol=. Ezs e.IErg o.
Ms Nz-tnsn- Frz1ier S1say-
Jen Cyrzs. q smokey VALLEY zsrsld-
81 eh1-eh ArrAEs Fz@ce S1nGzy-
Mrs sam BsaEan and chii6rsn- .
Auxssr. are wishing hsr SISTER. NrS
JOhn DssiS
jim Roe and HEAR Carter. Nh
have b<ea vorkinE Al Ch2rrArOy. W Vi
Are visiting home folks hat wln r.
turn rrru tbs Week taxing several o
Cur hoyS with tkeE
7 Rerneml@r CIR SuneAy Schesa ever
Sunday rscrnirE- JlA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
UNPLEASANT

we are sTr thz- cur 8 8 t=2ehe-.
1GrzL c b Peters has been - SEX tut
kope shs VII 10 able 10 b Eirh lzs
so1l
Mr. and Mrs Len Peters Who Eers
czTIed 70 The bedzs6e q der sex 7g9ch-
e. rsrurnea 70 thezr ho3@ Al Paints
VIE PRAY
Mrs. HenrE Carter sQel- SarE-H.zS
ana Sun6zr with ho..e fOEsS
Ms. ThonzS ard Virgil Rice arrs-d-
I'd ths s2eakng Al HuHli1E1oa sAS'---
day
Ms Like watkins and childre1
spent Sur.aAy Nth hsr b-osh=-. Nr-
George Snpson-
Res- L n CopAsy P-earAed here
say BROWNIE
Rev. FreneA Rice delivered = very
interesting sernoa here Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
FARMS FoR SALE

Farm - acres bosfaz Ans. T-rooE
aUslhzg house. o. r1rrr. Railroad an
county rod. eiass 70 cAurcA. sekss
ard stcr-. P5ssfy mutt tre>s Goa1
EA-cea
FATE- IS aerea- mostly IN ErAas.
hezss Ant hara. Yo1ng urchArd. IRE
IzlI-s from LoalsA- tIEssss
Farm - ArreA. 0as z1lis trorn Faa
Gay. ". "a On raiIraA1 an1 eoanty
rad ard river Gooe lad No h0ass.
Pres Sises
Ah-oGf Is ar~s fertile river bossoa
lad. ca--kAk nlls bs55w Fort Cav.
Also lee acres a6tol-lzr Frrt GAY
Coed Er1s. lad slI q sevss ser.a a
lt -~sel Prios S1.ssS u-1-s
y Il YATES. Lots ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
real STOCK FARMS
At REASONABLE PRICES

80 acres ufthia II Eailss q clncsn-
nAti. on oh.o sirs-. ~ Booze eoasSy.
Ky. On good p1.a na4r Fern BAnk
DAN lee acre. river hoslora. tse Acrss
blue grass roltsaE Azd-
1859 acres withia fo1r zlIss q rail-
road. near wsbbyi1s. Laursses com
u. ny. s. sSzss creed bosron. soe
acres blue ErAas An lAsA ss1 agss
timber. Fsnosd and eru8 faced Ne
aEsatA
For prices and t.runA n yua r1san
bGsineas. So owner q vrtts H ~
FISCHER. lie EAss csstral Av.1ua
Ashland. H. Ii-I1-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
WILLARD BOY WAS
DROWNED IN WEST VA

The remains - lohn Creech, ared
nineteen yeArS who vas dr0wuc1 sas-
uraAy AZ MOundSVille W. Va. Wrre
shirpca u willard ftr in,ermenl The
aeceAsesi VAS SIN q Sherman Crecch
and was drowned al tho NoardSville
look ard dam. following the explosion
q lantern On = gasoline launch. IN
which ~ was rsdlnx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
REAO EvEaY woRo o. r..Is.
u wM t4siz Ys1L Il t+ss l4sis.s osh-
srl WY Nss Yssg


. For aEzos- f1z- ysars NJ bsa--..
rs t@~1 iz-rslslzx an b~-f-r a.
4i-alr1lss- via ne cGza-ry- a14 r.esrSa
aAv. tres % p1sas@ an ny r-s-r-r-
ers azt Elve sEe-F raa ne uo-rh -cf
Is 1s1rsF- an Az - car. r. -,
EAibs ks=s MI sS.z - rss-s go
~ u thres GAYS th.na azy r-a- 4.
Sc1oto nlzEsy ard i ccs-s yo,s roshi-r
Ill feed y1l coed hs-zs r1as..s -
s1zle crck.3 E-=t. 5as - IN tks R.x
S.Ass1E tAs4tCz Ard & coEcs Fo1 ro<h-
l-g UAerAsr yCs huE q not WAY 10
= 5lh=r e+aI@-s Whsre yea have a
11lE for zihsz aat SnF bard. etc
wsea yCu oaa bsF frun o-e a ro.,r
ON Bg Sandy boys ara have a roos
tirne AZ M sTp<rse We have roat
AAz1 here dear rsaeer 1zt il has a v.ry
reasosAhls price o. IL NGos. Al -
ruaaass are good Listen 70 th.ss
- a vita rEO holses. pls-sy f--s.
= a hcstr-a ard good ain An -
slt@AeA Slo94n3 CASA eaAancs Is s-it
ye2
~ a. iee a lsrei ana rugii-r two
ao1sss. sair barn ana ga sxhe.l hor,,,
'oa farm All for steaAaA sisas ~
cash eAAAnce % s1is YEA
can r0s ten IVA All she harrai-s /
eAse s1' noss anNshlag IVA uant i
eAve i - Sin heir va AUNT 4, m
Lard = as&s-nE Asr~ f0- oti ana -. \,
- per acre Resssr ges Aoaa a sc..s
- - Write ne wAai IVA want /
AssNer Al ,e,sers As socn a. pc.,lhs.
Af'er Fec~ivsd Come 10 lroass,- n
thea take she n, I, 4 I. fsr ni,.,r.
Sanes,O'. q, Write M ara I van r..,,
yea a. the station. Yea are iav,sss A.
cal On me-, =
FRED 4, LYNCH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
S MONTHS FOR $50

Regular p-iee tz-se siH saoathsl
Provided Jour slhscrsgti1a arvisF - re-
ceived A., later tt.aa September 1. 1919.
After that date ru<uiar rates apply.
address
Lo0is.iiis Times Co LssissiIls. ~.
or give sgbscriptioa 20 ATKINS .
VAUGHAN. Agent ~ I>1gisa. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

HOUSE & LOT FOR ssIEi-ose
.-stary frame house On LosE assuns
H0use rev Large IDt For flrtksr
description ard p-soe apply 70 Argus
rus SNYDER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Cash IN ADVANCE
PLAN TO Be ADOPTED
On oe.obsr i5.h, 1915. the BiS SANDY
Ns~s Subscription List Will be or
New Basis. ard the Paper ~iil D
Sent Only until the Date Paid IN -
vance
INCREASED COST or PRoouc-
TioH FORCES THIS CHANGE

As announced Ia tIi- above he.dllF-s
The Big sandy Ness ~iii change 10
policy IN handling the slhscrigiida LIST
We are convsIisd either 20 increase ths
subscription to Ii-so per. year Or 70 tAS.
steps that viii stop All leaks ard waste
We hope b. ddiHE the hiier % keep
tie subscription price Al one dollar
We are making announcement q our
nsx policy several nonths IN aisanes
Of lis adoption 50 that AL our frisz.ds
Aad subscribers viii have ample tins
10 set on the new basis
II has been customary RON TINE
tmmenorIal- almost. Tor couatFT pa
usrs 70 extend creti; 70 subscribers aii1
70 continue sending the pAPer unui
dsafh. Poverty. disease. hcpeless de-
nnauency. OF Al earthquake caused
break. Thin IL bad bushes ard osten-
times lulsatisfartnry. sons go
PIE get the NlfnpressiOn thar the p1o-
Isber Il trying 20 force The paper OF
th-rn- This Il one thinE the Yghl-si1-r
az TIE Big sandy SeNH can truthfslly
s.y he has never intended nor had ans
desire 20 DO. In sJlfc5fing We % not
even iassst strongiy upon anyone sub
scrib!nz for the pap@r. b~caEss Ne Hev-
e. want 10 pzsh il upon any p=rs1z-
our Efforts are directed chiefly % max
ing a vap-r wprrh ts~ Subscription
urioe. Ne.erzhalezs. = fe~ P@ople sen
- thiuk the paper = being fl-cea ~
on them zhsn i oonziulss bsEszd ths
date paid for.
on The other hand Se have had .
number q slihscribsrs 20 resent utlr
acton "a stopping the pap@r a. the 81
u.-atta1 % The period paid fd-. saylns
Il vas a rsGectI0l On thelr credit I'LL
- th- source from ~hich re antlc--
uats raa<s q the trb1ble th1t Il hzels
70 e5ru. in chznEinE o a strictly cass
IN a5yz-ce system Bat vhea ~
ehzrzs = r-zde Il VII - Absolutely
n4cssszry % enforce L lrzFartlaIly
ne mailing LIST vtH - in charge q
An employee who t9@srf Erw Az
ts-st=- than 70 stop every s-1as-rt p'ssns
AZ is paid expiration
Although a. above stated the p-rp-
..sttt6- hzs two s.tes. re Believe ~
frEenss ard par-czs ulu Lac n ~
system better. We zss th=-r ElH& %
or4-afEoa e. es-zhlissiuE tbs ~
businezs-HE@ plan-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

We Aavr in stock = fan szppsY q re-
pairs f1r Mcco-razck aHt Deering
N1Uerz also movers an4 raEsa for
SALE SSTpER HDwE- co. as-tL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Fs- IL csrpaisn

Yoa ean have THE TiaEs s1nt yoa
81 NAIL oa farai Routes % ih towns
where there u 70 regular agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

K-ntaeky news heIA AZ no other payer
can cover IL II gives the u~~s hot
from the wires
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
DAILY COURIER JOURNAL
CNss Ssrdsyl
TIE
LOUISVILLE TIMES

Ia the hest Afternoon paper pa6lshe,l
IN ne south ~ West, Il oOvSN n.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Wat q th= f,ttl-et WEar = TIE
Frr5vsaz Wax MA q 1-exiooE -
u. pcH-fcal s5rtzrf1z u ne Tri-sc
S.ntszr 3I1r1e1tcas eve-fs are hAp-
u@nsnr eT-rr d&y- 10 rIalz Gan Erssiirs
uhat chaures o. Eurld hls-o-T Ray
so-us ta-n1--cW To Keep posted. q
Keep n turleh day ~ hay. y01 sh1zil
r-aS the COURIER
il Prints tie ne~s - i o't'1Z-sl f1lisr.
better. rac-e accurately thau nEy VaF@r
II us territory. II : r.-D1c=1tte in
usNtfcs- bat rrzshful above an
me regular rrioe - ths DAILY
COURIER JOURNAL l. sseq a rear
sSuhaay issue see aisitiezan For
the NariSzAl Campaign. h5Esvsr. yuo
car have
DAILY COURIER JOURNAL
(Nes Sondayl
FIVE Months Fo-. -. $50 By Nal
PROVIDED yc1 live On Rural RbGte
OF al Poss-Os.ice where the Courier
/. Joaars,al has no rssaiAr deUvgry asea,
No ORDER vail ~ Serepsca AZ thls
prsce after September I. 1918 Address
4 cSurssr- Jesrrei c. lsuisNtlls, ~.
or give sabScripticn - ATKINS 4
. VAUGHAN. AgSns AZ Louisa. ny,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Sslt ore Year - any T. 5 a.
dress. paS-aE= pad liza
81 r-01-hz. p1stsE- E1-t -
Fot1r rr-1rthls. postage pa-t-- So
No. s1a.sc-lptt0a entered f1r less st-
- cents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

s'ssm Switch -. on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Rev. FreneA RICE delivered = very
interesting sermon here sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25

tion or success Of the opposing party.
Men yet to the legislature by Demo
cratic votes whose sole purposes are to
antagonize Democratic policies and be-
little and defame the Democratic par
ty. Men have been elected to state
office whose incompetence has scan.
dalized and embarrassed the party and
the state while others have aspired
to office who had nothing but person.
al and selfish aims to accomplish It
IS the duty Of the intelligent voter to
eliminate the candidates Of this class
in the primary whenever and wherev.
er possible The success Of popular
government rests upon the care and
discrimination with which the individ.
ual voter makes his selection Of the
candidates OF his party and u Is the
duty Of every voter to inform himself
as fully as possible of the merits and
dement's OF candidates and then to
register his judgment at the primary.
The duties Of citizenship are not full
ly discharged By the payment Of taxes
for the conduct Of government. 1t is
the duty Of the voter to take an ac.
tive and intelligent part in the nom
ination and election OF officers who
constitute the government, and this
primary election by reason Of the large
number Of important state questions
that are 70 be decided by the voter. in
to this duty Of selecting can.
didates, will be the most important
primary ever held in the state and
ought to bring out the largest vote
ever cast at state primary -Lawton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
The PASSING or a POET.


Eve live in deeds, not years; W.
should count time by heart throbs, not
by fingers on a dial"
Ia words I'd this effect spoke some
body
Biographers OF James Whitcomb RI
ley. the Hoosier Poet record that he
was born some sixty-seven years ago
and died July %. 1916, but the casen-
dar tells only partial truth.
Riley has indeed passed to another
realm but he lives on IN hearts that
stilI throb in unison with his own.
The poets deeds flow from his pen
which gives outward expression TO
the processes within his mind.
Riley's heart throbs were those of
millions VINO read hts verses and viii
continue to read them we know hot
how long. TO say that 81 years meas
nree the apan Of bis life is to do yIo-
lence 70 tfuth. One man may live
longer while the clock is ticking an
hour than another lives whose career
covers a sull century
The author Of "Juat be Clad would
be the last man IN the world to bid us
mourn over mere incident In bis life,
snch asls the common lot Of mankind.
Riley was too sane to make a compan.
ion 81 sorrow The pathetic side Of
existence was BY no means unknown
20 him but the dominant note In his
message TO the world was one Of glad
Less and optimism.
However there must come times
rhcn the cool reflection Of the phi
losopher gives place to the mandates
Of the heart. II is certain that mil.
lions Of men, women and children who
loved the poet feel keen sense Of per.
sonal sorrow because Of his passing
more perhaps than would have been
moved BY the loss os any other man in
America.
Not one Of the master singers. per-
haps lot 70 be reckoned among the
"bprds sublime whose footsteps echo
through the corridors OF time" Riley
wiil certainly have a permanent place
among those humber poets" whose
soags "gush from the heart. the read
iag Of which causes the might to be
TILED with music and the cares that
infest the day to fold their tents
IKE the Arabs and as silently steal /
away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
ELEcTiNG CANDIDATES FOR
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES.

Democratic voters IN Oklahoma have
a greater responsibility in primary
elections than the voters Of any other
party.
Republican and Socialist candidates
for county and state offices are gen.
orally selected in defiance of the pri.
mary law by coterie of politicians
and bosses prior to the date of the
primary. A secret referendum ol the
inner circle names the men and the
dupes merely get chance 10 ratify
that selection as matter Of form in
the primary.
The Republican bosses hold lsttie
preliminary convention and name the
leaders Of their forlorn hopes and
then enough Of the rank and file are
induced to turn out at the primary to
get that ticket on the ballot at the gen.
eral election.
The Democrats. however must live
up to the spirit and letter Of the law.
The nominees Of their party IN ma
jority Of the counties and districts and
in the state may expect to be elected
and il becomes doubly important.
therefore that the Democratic voter
should exercise care and discrimina.
ton in casting his primary ballot, for
to large extent the candidates Sc.
lected BY the Democratic voters win
become the officers for the ensuing
term.
Not every man who offers himself
as Democrat is entitled to the con
sideration and support Of the voter
as such. The worst troubles Of the
Democracy Of this state more fre-
luently result from the selection of
Incompetent men and disIoyal Demo.
rats for officials than from any ac.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Senate joint resolution No. 20 pro.
vides for the submission of a consti-
tutional amendment, to be voted upon
August /. and the ballot title Of the
same viii be as follows:
Proposed amendment to Section "a.
Article 10, Constitution, relating to
Limitations upon Indebtedness Of in
corporated cities and towns. limits
such municipalities as to indebtedness
In addition to the amount allowed mn.
der Section 2G, Article 10. Constitu.
ton, to only 9 per cent of the assessed
valuation Of the property therein, for
the purpose OF purchasing, construct.
ing or repairing mnnicipal.owned pub
lie utilities; such additional Indebted.
ness to be authorized by assent Of
three-fifths of the qualified property
taxpaying voters at an election and
this limitation not to include indebt-
edness incurred under Section 27. Ar.
ticle 10. prior to adoption Of this
amendment.
Be il Enacted by the LEGISLATURE Of
the State Of Oklahoma:
That the following amendment to
Section q. Article 10. OF the Constitu-
tion Of this state is hereby proposed
said amendment with the yeas and
nays thereon TO be entered in the Jour.
nals Of the respective bodies OF the
legislature and referred by the secre. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25

tary Of state to the people for their
approval or rejection, to-wit:
ANY Incorporated city or town in
this state, may. with the assent OF
three-fifths Of the qualified property
tax paying voters OF such city or town.
voting at an election to be held for
that purpose. be allowed to become in
deb.ed in an amount in addition to
that specified in section 26 In the ag-
gregate equal 70 five per centum OF
the valuation OF the taxable property
therein. to be ascertaiDed from the
last assessment for state and county
purposes previous to tire incurring OF
such Indebtedness for the purpose Of
purchasing or constructing public
utilities Or for repairing the same, to
be owned exclusively BY such city. pro-
vded, that such Indebtedness incurred
under the provisions OF this section
prior 70 the adoption OF this amend
ment Is not included within this linn.
itationi and provided. further, that any
such city Or town incurring any such
indebtedness requiring the assent OF
the voters on aforesaid, shall have the
power to provide for. and. before or
az the time Of incurring such indebt-
edness, shail provide for the collection
Of an annual tax IN addition to the 9th
er taxes provided for by this consti-
tuition sufficient to pay with the inter.
est on such Indebtedness as ii falls
due, and also to constitute a sinking
fund for the payment Of the principal
thereof within twenty-five years from
Che time Of contracting the same.
Provided. chat for the purpose Of
constructing yiaducts and bridges
across railroad tracks and streams
within any city, such city may, when
authorized BY the voters aforesaid,
join with the railway company in the
construction of such yiaduct or bridge,
and bear suche portion Of the expense
of the cost Of such Improvement as
may be agreed upon, prior to the eIec.
tion authorizing the same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.


Old Farmer Brown was looking glum,
Burned up again" said he, "by gum
Before the rain came he was riled
And then his nubbin crop was spilled .
II you want it done, the best way is
to do it now
Try a submarine, j II. Maybe you
can stop it that way
Finish Of the primary race IN sight
Keerful, now boys, don't kick a shoe.
Has anybody figured out what kin
the cantaloupe is TO the muskmelon
What has become Of the fellow who
took so much pride in his garden early
in the spring?
One Of the most foolish things vet
is for men TO fan out over a mere diff
ference Of opinion
81 simp says he notices that the
longer he leaves a chunk Of ice out
in the sun the smaller it gets.
But no matter how much you are
opposed to the boxing bout, you win be
curious to learn how it comes out.
And some fellows who are apparent |
Iy perfectly rational otherwise wear |
standing collars in the summer time.
Lee Olive isn't bit proud Of his
yrewiig popularity among the gentle
men who follow the profession of
Another evidence Of mans mental
is his inability to remem-
'er the kind Of dress worn BY the wo-
nan he saw month or more ago.
BY order Of the Humane society. All /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
New York COTTON.

New York. July 24-There was more
Of scare in the cotton market Monday
over crop conditions in the eastern
belt than has been shown at any time
since the rains started in, fortnight
ago. Most Of the activity and cover
ing movement took place in the last
hour, when prices advanced over a
dozen points from the early low levels
and closed u to IL points net higher.
with the tone very steady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
AN OLD PRovERR.

It used to be proverbial that every
man (and it is certainly no less true
Of woman) is either a fool or a ply
sician at forty. This means that every
intelligent person must learn so much
about caring for his own health that
by the time he is forty years OF age he
can almost be reckoned as a physi-
clan.
Why, then, is there so much talk by
doctors against "self-medication? A
woman can recognize all ordinary all.
ments without calling on doctor. If
they are ailments distinctive to her
sex she generally knows enough to
use that greatest Of all remedies for
such ailments, Lydia e. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound. and likewise she
Is familiar with the standard remedies
for other diseases.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
MARKETS
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, July 24.-Crop damage re-
ports carried wheat prices sharply up
grade today after setbacks that result
ed from cooler weather northwest and
from enlarged rural shipments in the
west and southwest. The market clos
ed strong, 7-Sc to 1-sc net higher
with September at s1.22 rs and De
cember at st25. Corn finished lie
off to 7-Sc up and oats gained shade
to a l-2c. In provisions there was
net advance OF i0c to IL lie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-25
: s4s+s+.+%**@s : .
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO.
international Amenities.

In the neighborhood Of Shanghai,
we are told by the San Francisco Ar
gonaut an English sailor on his way
to the foreigners burial ground to lay
wreath on the. grave Of former
eomrade, met an intelligent-looking
native carrying a pot of rice. "Hello.
joint he hailed, "where are you g.
ing with that 'ere?" Il takes put on
glave glaye OF my flien" said the
chinaman. "Ho, hot" laughed the
sailor, tand do YOU expect your friend
to come up and eat it?" "Ail time
samee your flien' come up and smelIeo
your flowers" replied John.