davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09
SHE RUNS RIVER PACKETS.
Asinsouri Womnn who + the Only one
Of Her gex in the Bust
neaa.

At La Grange, Mo, an important
landing for steamboats, on the Missls-
siDpi river, Miss Lena Bohnon Is ing
dulv accredited agent Of packet
company and discharges all the du- /
ties Of the office TO the satisfaction p
all concerned She enjoys the unique
distinction Of being the only member /
of her sex to fiji such position, either
In this or any other Sountry and As
nroua of the fact says the Chicago
Chronicle.
it IS only recently that i has been
possible for woman TO snccessialy
discharge the duties of such an once
Years ago the steamboat agent was
man. He had to be, because he had
II hustle aboard arriving steamers
ana then hustle of as the gang-plank
ras being hauled in. Then he had
freonently 10 mingle with the roust-
abouts.
But there are not as many steam
boats now as there used TO BE- ana
.ha business isn't done in the same
w This may, in part, account tof
Miss Lena Bohon's position. ohe was
annointed in 1898 after the death oI
her father. who had been the agent oI
me Diamond Joe line for 40 years. She
4 now agent for five steamers tnree
nlving between ST. Louis and -. PAU
I and two between Keokuk and quincy
I Miss Bohon has no assistant. she =
5 always ready for duty at the old-fash-
5 ioned wharfhouse. When STEAMBOATS,
) - niobt announce their approach Miss
3 Rohon. who lives with her mother nYs
! hloeks away. hastily dresses. picks ~
j her lantern and hurries to the landing
i. alace. If she desires the steamer :
d stop she flashes her lantern IN cer
b. tain way.
" Oficials Of the packet companies ave
e. that she Is one 81 the most faithfui
e. accurate and capable agents ~ thei
le employ. She sells tickets, makes on
IS freight bills and receipts collect
ir weekly accounts with the merchant
IN ana other shippers and checks q
Is every bale 81 hay. bushei of wheat 2
tnb Of butter that goes on board
boat. She oversees personally me T
ceiving and discharging Of freight.
on Al the age Of IS the affairs o. th
ng office could be safely intrusted 70 he
le- care during a short absence Of he
re father. She grew up in The atmol
e. phere Of this active life al her d
N sire 10 continue in It's envnonment
~ but natural
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09

.4..-rans the wits Of
van 11ts.- s..I.. tempts them Is
Doy- 81. raore case. saws the New
-.s'.'''s--' ~ .sbo carried orders
80 & ~ aesee partner 81 the firm e
~. - r..r,ler fen under suspicion.
~ ''--' ss,.r's .l..,4 4 certain bucket
't' sa II krow 81 ifs orders
s...'f .t-.s s..sx s.sre placed. Indixis-
s,sA -ss~s so nas al~ays affect she
.,..+ f.,,4 Sis particnlar firm repre-
~ --S ;-ss~ests that did Frequently
+-1t ~ rise and fan # certaf1
srr. naseeneer was carefully
+ass5 hn+ 81 frsf nothing out @
..-... s~.s7 fe discovered about him.
IS s+ s+raioht IL tie exchange and
a..--.s4 - +t#nvh bis life depended
s II tis haste be often ealiiaea
,.4 .+har hsxs Finally il was Ho-
$500 sks4 ,ehenersr be had an order
~ sax Importance he Invariably has e
.ofsfe:ar. He ran into boy, whispe
+. ffn The order which he had oA g
.1;n n paper. disentangiea himself
sram the mix-np. and sped along g
~ Exchange. The second boy ran
u = bucket shop in The neighoorhooa'
tnrnea iu the tip. and his friends there
aefed an the FIRMS order even before
4 had reached the hocr
Another scheme which stirred PIP
tte whole exchange was worked uy
fsnr bovs. Three 81 them were mes
ssroars The fourth was an expert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09

when travelling on q railway you
can feil how fast the train is going
bv tFe following method: The teie-
graph posts along railway line are
placed 30 to the mile. So il you mul-
tiplr she humber or posts passed in
: minute by two the result gives Sou
the number Of miles per hour -
which the train IS going.-Science-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09
n {. COURT. Southern District
CHuRcHES.

:, yrr.r rrneH Rev i L Comperc. fasAoi'
serg,ces every sunday at u a N and 'iso p n
sunday school p:45 b. Prayer meeting "so'
nesday night,
ugusnvrrnfAN cHTRcH.
fi'h''' W B Leonard. Pastor
services every sunday at y am and N ? =. =.
sunday school os45a u Ffayes H'ee''Ns
wednesday night.
cauRcH SOUTH, cameson' z fa'so-.
Servtses every sunday at i N ana : ? 2
sunday School af ioa m' Prayer me-
~ every wednesday night. Ep"ofln
league every sunday a. P m.
rass..4. see 1T Aust supt.
..,s,sr,.xcu5ncu IA stevens. Pastor
aarv,css every sunday At II a N and 'oo ? 4
SUNDAY Rchool At 10 m Prayea nse'
ing every wednesday night
o.ruotsc csuRcn Isadore Ricslin. Pastor
seryiee. rverysunday 81 10 m and z 'S0 ? p
..,soep.rc,.rncn wright. Pastor
,srayer and services every sunday 81 y ? 2
and $50 m.
cHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
MILLER. POSTMASTER.
onen SUNDAYS to 3 an 2.s9 70 e'sv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09
RUN DOWN WHALES,
In the Roadway Of the Lsyiathaus
Of the California Coast.



-rt. cost ~ southern California is /
~otasted. rs 3 certain extent. Ds fhe /
ssfsr8a ~ shore. The group pe4ina
9se+s p.irSar9 with San Aisaeii /
.tn noma santa Rosa. santa Cruz /
aase..a aid farther out to sra, ~
r.s -. Nicolas. 4ae next follow
irg .onth are santa Harhara. santa
Catalina. san Clement. ana faen -i.A
breai Is % mites me Aot9s'..4
.rhese island are almost P4fa'sei -
rs coast range aaa eoas6.sA7 1
taanv Sd ouf-to-sea coast FaAs 8
mauntains which, p asi pf0o-A''iss
were thrast up = the tilpe tAs s3e
49, formed. leaving > deep depfes
sion between them and ne .n'',i'la''e' s.
writes Charles Frederick hoiasi' =
Scientific American.
This region q eNlrsfaeis us -
~ famous roadway TOT "hnte
several kinds being found here issl
ing upon the Yast schools p is''s
fshes which are nearly always pres
ent. The whale most common + ~
California gray, which goes
vear IS the shadows q the 1A4l -
California to give birth % ~ oa.'s' go
then moving north along ine Sall'o'
rla coast ia what is virtually ste@1
proee ion. AZ this time the ehsh-
~ f the sporting ground for ihe
huee animals. and nearly every
steamer that crosses sights q seh9oi'
~ .eene forming one Of the attrae-
tions 81 the trip. as the whales, 'ai
from being wild or timid, sometimes
evinee 4 playful mood, or ineited oy
curiosity. come near the steamer al-
fording the passengers 9 -. ns@'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09

Eight hour laws are ignored oy
,bose tireiess. little workeEs-of'
Kings Life Pills. Millions a1s
alwavs At work, night and day
curing Indigestion, Bllliousness
Constipation, Sick Headache and
ali stomach, Liver and Bowe
troubles. Easy, pleasant, sai'
sure. only 25c at Brown s Oo'i
drrg store.
pop Corn. 70 per ID. at Aber
eomhe,s nax.as.you-go.gsocery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-09

III MILLER, POSTMASTER.
e,.sevs 10 an e:so 70 40 P n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
..some,hing New Under the sun"

All Doctors have tried to cure Ca
TARRH by the use Of powders. acid
gases. Inhaler and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them 10 crack open
and bleed, The powerful acids used In
the inhalpfs have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed 10 cure, while pastes And
ointmcnts cannot reach the disease
An oil and experienced practitioner
who has for many years mrie a close
study and speciality Of the treatment Of
CATARRH, has at last perfected a
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but per-
maneplly cures CATARRH, by remoy-
ing the cause. Stopping the discharges,
and curing all inflammation. # is the
only remedy known toscience that act
ually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy IL known as "sNUF-
FLEs the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE" and Is sod at the extremity low
price Of One Dollar. each package con-
taining internal aud Ga cfnal medicine
sufficient for q iull mon.h's treatment
AMI everything necessary - its perfect
use.
"SNUFFLE,' u the only perlrci
CATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized ~ the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gusiing disease. lteures all inflammation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
ToLsToI

The nineteenth century wpe character
lied by general advance along all
lines, England, Germany and the United
States leading In every detail the van
OF all improvements. They opened
their sea ports to the world threw out
their banner OF commercialisin and
competition erected school houses aud
established churches-the true chamc-
teristlcs Of any people who move along
the highway Of progress. But such can
hardly be said Of Russia she possesses,
In all, those things which would make
her great figure in the commercial
world. Dormant resources lie within
her boundaries; her people form -
fighting race her wheat is Of the best
quality, and her credit IL excellent.
Why then does she linger2 Why does
she not moge on inspired by the spirit
OF her Peter the Create Because the
Gar Is truly the Car Because re-
ligious and political indepeLdeu is
denied the people.
To every crisis comes the crises bearer.
Truly said. Lincoln came from the
bAckwoods, bn, he bore. ir the. greater
part, the tears aud cries OF widows, or.
phsns, aud parents. What was the
RESULT In short, the negro was freed
aud God was marching on. 50 with
Bismarck he mixed the mortar which
holds together Germany's political and
religious foundation. rolstoi has started
n great inroad into Russia. lie has
,atarted tho people 10 thirking;-and
that, when carried rightly on, soon
makes nation. Tols,oi has sown the
seed centuries In the future will reap
the good results. lie cries for public
education; generations to come will live
on the ''Ars, sraNs' o. huowisdse. lie
cried ior leridom 70 cease and shack
dropped and Russia was marching on
To thee. agcd apostle Of Russia. speed on,
The Inward soul OF man cries forth,
To thee the winds placed The greeting Of lov'
upon
To save those who cry from the dreaded north
Mans days are such that no can do ordafci
To thee. aged one, will come thy shafcl
Speed on the north winds cry Ia fear
spccd on save those who are hungryiug near.
GIVE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Notice.
United States Land Office, !
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April 30, 1901. J

April ~, lNVl.
10 ichom Il may concern:
The State OF Utah having selected as
part Of its grant for the establishment
OF pesmanen, water Reservoirs Cor irrisa,-
inr purposes. under the 18th sec,ionot
the Act Of July 10, 1894, the following
described tracts returned by the United
suryty General as mineral lands,
notice ls hereby given that the said
State will submit proof rs to the char
acier Of said land. before the Register
and Receiver. ut this office. on Saturday,
July 0, 1901, at 10 O'Clock q. ~, viz:
The So sE's Sec. 20, TIP. ! NJ, r. .
e., ST.. b. x MGR, embraced In List
No. 1876, for Reservoirs.
All persons claiming any portion OF
said described tracts ~ mineral land, o.
desiring to protest or object to the e.
lection thereof by the State, are hereby
summoned to appear on that date, and
submit testimony In support OF theil
claims or objections.
FRASK d. HoBBs, Register,
GroRoK A, SMITH, Receiver, nlsti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Notice for Publication.
No. 1857.

Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE ut Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
June 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the iol-
loNing-named settler has iled notice Of
his intention TO make hnal proof in sup
port Of his claim aud that said proof will
be made before the County ClerS Of
Summit County, Utah, NJ Coalyllle,
Utah, on July 20lh, 1901, via, George
A. Peterson, II. 4. No. l20so, dated
February p, 1870, for the NWil Sec.
s, TIP. NR5E, Salt Lake Mer., Utah,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz Albert
Olsen, Fred Peterson and Russell Young,
MI Of wanship, Summit county, Utah,
Utah, George W. Young, Of Coalville,
summit county, Utah.
FRANK d. llonns, Register.
r. Il, Ross, attorney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

Read the offer we make 10 our readers
IN another column, aud take advantage
Il the same. Your money will DO well
spent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF. Nc.
.tioe for Publication.
No. As4s,
United States Land Office, !
Salt Lake City, Utah, :
Nav %. 1901.

United STATE Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 2s, 1901.
Notice lie hereby given that Nathan b.
Snapp OF Oakley, Utah, has lled notice
OF Intention to make proof Of his desert
land claim No. 1870, for the SEA Sec.
20, Tp.lN RsE Il, S. l., NJ, before the
County Clerk Of Summit County, Utah,
at Coalville, Utah, on the 18th day Of
July, 1901.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation aud recla-
nation Of said lands James Evans,
Christian Jensen and Ben Mitchell Of
Oakley, Utah, and II. b. Williams Of
Peoa, Utah.
FRASK ID. HonBs, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

Send US your orders for all
kinds ofJob Work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20
For Lifting Heavy Things.

AS l was passing pond where sew
eral men We're cutting ice l noticed a
device in use for loading that thought
was a very clever invention. 1t may
be an old, well known device, but it
was certainly new to me, and, thinking
that it might be of service, send de-
scription of it. The one l saw was a
rough, homemade affair, such as any
farmer could make in few hours. The
standard, or post. was about 6 feet tall;
the sweep, about is feet long, hung on
swivel about 8 feet from the butt end.
The post was braced on crosspieces ut
the base to hold it from topping over,
and there was knotted rope on the
handle end of the sweep to allow the
butt end. to which the ice tongs were
tied, to dip into water and clutch the
cake of ice; then, by pulling down on
the rope until the sweep could be
grasped in the hand, the cake of ice
could be swung over into the sled or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

we once knew man who decided
that he would make tight board fence
on the north and east sides of his barn
yard to protect the cattle from the
wind. as it would cost but little more
than any other snug fence. When this
was done he found that little more
expense would roof over the space be-
tween the fence and one side and end
of the building. Then he had shed,
not quite watertight, for he did not
single 1t, but battened the cracks,
where the cattle could stand while he
was cleaning out the stables and
spreading the bedding on stormy day,
and longer when the sun shone into 1t,
and they were much more comfortable.
1t was pleasing to see how the cattle
would gather in that shed after they
had drunk, while waiting for the door
to open that they might go into the
barn. The expense was small and was
more than repaid by the comfort of
the cattle. and probably by saving Of
food, though the farmers of those DAYS
did not carry their experiments on as
scientifically and get results as exactly
as the experiment stations do now.
When they thought a new method paid
they did not figure the profits down to
fractions of cent.-American Cultiya-
tor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

Sic" He placed himself under the d.
rectiOn of a composer and in 1880, after
years OF study. produced his first work,
which met with considerable success.
His second work was failure and for
year Verdi retired to private life. In
1912 he produced Nabuco, which i'm
mediately established his fame. In
1851 came the first of his masterpieces,
Rigoletto. Two years later he pro-
duced another masterpiece, II Trova.
tore, and within three months La Ira
viata. By these works in particular
the fame of Verdi will be known to
posterity.
Verdi figured in politics for several
years. He was deputy to the first
Parliament of united Italy and in 1875
was appointed senator by Victor En-
manuel. From 1850 to 1860 his name
was the rallying cry in the Italian
struggle for freedom. 1t was then
treason to shout viva Victor Emman-
uele, Re d. Italia" olive Victor EN-
manuel, King OF Italy'J, and when a
phrase was sought us sort of pass
word the people discovered that by
crying Viva Verdi they gave utterance
to the initial letters of the forbidden
sentence.
Verdrs works are numerous and
through them he acquired handsome
fortune. To the House of Rest for
Aged and INDECENT Musicians. which he
magnificent estate on the Bay of
Naples and another home in Genoa.
Innumerable marks of royal favor were
bestowed upon him at all the great
courts Of Europe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

Poultry raisers in general do not full.
ly appreciate the value of good char
coal. Twice or thrice week good
supply of crushed charcoal-broken up
as small as wheat grains-should be
placed where the flock can have access
to 1t at will. Charcoal is a good cor
receive for many ailments poultry are
afflicted with. If charcoal is kept ON
hand long 1t should be put in the oven,
and be well heated before using 1t for
feeding to the poultry. When it has
stood long and been exposed it may be-
come tainted with something, as it is
a great absorbent. Heating it will drive
out all such impurities and refreshen
It SO it will be good as new. Burning
corn on the cob until 1t is black will
answer well, where 1t may not be con-
venient to secure the regular charcoal.
Hens seem to enjoy picking among coal
ashes and cinders, and 1t is a good plan
to give them chance to do so, as they
often know what they require more
certain than their owners do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

1t is claimed very generally by clover
growers that field upon which a good
crop of clover is grown for two success
i've years will when replowed and
planted to corn yield from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels more corn per acre
than it did before sown to clover or
than similar land by Its side will which
has not been thus treated The per-
centage of increase is quite as large in
raising wheat, oats, potatoes and other
crops. The plant draws nitrogen from
the abr and stores it in the soil for the
use of succeeding crops. The roots of
the clover penetrate to great depth
in the unplowed subsoil. drawing nutri-
ment therefrom, assisting in holding
moisture, which when the roots die and
decay Increase the fertility of the soil
as well as the storing capacity for
moisture and with its sister, alfalfa,
has justly earned the name of the Isl.
lent subsoiler," whose success and eff
cheney are generally admitted and ad-
mired.-Bradford Miller, Kansas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

Of the stogle. They carried them in
their long "stogle" topped boots to pre-
vent breaking them, thus giving them
the name OF stogies.
When Miffiin Marsh entered the stogie
business. he was able to supply the
trade by his own work. AT the time of
his death his factories, employing sew
eral hundred expert rollers, and a
dozen other plants just as well supplied,
were catering to the demand for
Wheeling stogies. Marsh assisted ma
terially in the recent litigation in the
United States Court in Boston, which
resulted in the handing down of de-
cision protecting the name wheeling
stogies." That decision has been the
means Of increasing the local trade, In
which he amassed fortune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20
Facts About the silo.


Twenty years experience in the use
of the silo has brought out some facts
about which all are agreed.
I. That larger amount Of healthful
cattle food can be preserved in the silo
in better condition, at less expense OF
labor and land, than by any other
method known.
2. That silage comes nearer being a
perfect substitute for the succulent
food OF the pasture than any other food
that can be had in the winter.
3. Thirty pounds day is enough
silage for an average sized Jersey COW
Larger cattle will eat more.
4. A cubic foot of silage from the
middle of medium-sized silo will av.
erage about forty-five pounds.
8. For 1S2 days, or half year, an
average Jersey cow will require about
six tons of silage. allowing for unavoid.
able waste.
q. The circular silo. made of good
hard wood slaves, is cheapest and best,
Z. Fifteen feet in diameter and thirty
feet good depth. Such silo will hold
about 200 tons of silage. cut in half
inch lengths.
8. Corn just passing out of roasting
ear stage is the best single material for
silage. Corn and cow peas are the best
combined materials in COW pea regions.
o. Silage is as valuable in summer as
in winter.
10. The silo has come to be as neces-
sary part of a dairy farm plant as a
corn crib or hay NOV,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

ed the other ladies of the party, re
CARELESS Of the excitement of the oc-
casion, to utter again critical and dis
paraging remarks, such as,
Better have stayed at home. the
baby! That violet odor sickens me In
this dense smoke"
where is her husband? 1 wonder"
Left for Frankfort tonight" came
the reply.
"Should think"
But here their conversation was stop
ped by the tumult around them, and
they were now as near the conflagra-
ton as the women dared to go, and
speeches. they watched the brave fire
men as they directed the hose on that
portion of the building which remain
ed standing. More than half had al
ready fallen, and the occupants were
crying and moaning, half crazed with
grief at the loss of their household
goods. The tldings that all the in
mates were saved caused shout of
Joy to go up from the crowd, when
suddenly, from an upper corner win
dow l,a INV nrp, onno0rnd-o ,vo, t.y
So .ao.,o,r .,,raa go, "a, g.
-. ,,,o o,,onad Inv soo+ ond sn,o,,. ',
aah,,na ona oo,,,na a,r.rN 80
N,a,,,,ar,
1,rss n.,,r proun,s h.hr,, ,,..,
-. 80 an rasonad tonon.. "Sn..
oano n,,t ,rosh,na ord sha o,,,. s
49, 49, nat Nv cd, WIZ. LIN ,o ahe
~. VIZ cue
"s.r, N. hahrm .so ~ .,,
shomtaS INC sr.nt,o orowa us ia uro ~.
eran,an snrona - tho,r 1911. a..'., .ne
nawad anarnn h,,+ ~, ~ III. "'r NJ re
hsowa No., ~ - ,an rive
aios. In, a, sesonus' were
.ha annanan.,,. aan ap. reach
chill pp st,m - ,or,ea am ~. helpless
..ntnnr,an a.ar,,,,s =, 1s.'n. eals ,or
shom.s ~ .sa ,n,,,e,.msn VIM. ihe
ona haan.a. Ma.,s $50. Ds"ne iouler
fa,rta, and Wow hn,na u,,. anu su m,e
nrnun :, ron,on euo,, ~. %as ne
sohhins hrstar,oa,,n tha,. -, ~. we're ,
tonoha5 nj .har 800 o,, n 'o Nv
,nonant n,tan III ~, ls''.. u .Ae
aanro snad sv,s.,n 800, ~, "n'e iov !, ',
thay ,,,ass tharo 1,os ~. ,ela ~. . uiu
n,n,,.or ,,ntu s,r,,,,..,e,s 80 y, men
a,na ohoon srn,, a. 800, a., win
eIrs Ios,,a ,ar ~ ,s.'as yin VI