davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

Good 8-room dwelling house and one acre
land in city of Lancaster. SmaA fruit and
apple trees. Cash price 3 $50. Cheap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

800 buys cheese factory complete in
Grant Co. 5000 pounds capacity and can he
increased. Everything goes. buildings and
all machinery. Good patronage to start
with. A snap Look it up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

S45 acres in Crawford Co. 225 acres tilIable
ground, Buildings on farm worth $1,000. well
adapted to stock raising; owner raised $500
worth OF tobacco from acres last season.
Creamery within 20 rods of farm. Quarter of
mile from house to depot. One of the best
ed price So. 500: :. 500 cash balance5 wears
at per cent. Go with Us and look at the
property
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

Hotel in Crawford Co Broom house;
good feed barn VIII Toe sold complete with
furnishings ,or Si.iOo cash or trade Tor farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

Good 1S-room hotel in one Of the best towns
IN Grant county. stone building 52x30x20
frame kitchen 22X20Xl6, dining room capacity
80 people. lots and barn for 60 head of
horses. Everything in the line of furnishings
is included in the sale. Price 5000 Will
trade for farm land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

100 acres in Grant county. All under pillow
and pasture. Well and windmill Fenced
with 3 and wires. 4miIes from Fennimore
mile 10 school, ~ miles to creamery
miles to sawmiu IL to church. House 1sx-
24X12. lein l2xl6xl0. Barn i4x24x12. Cowshed
corn crib, granary, chicken house. good or
Chard. much small fruit. House insured for
500. Cash price $40 per acre. VIII exchange
for horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. 81 900
down. $500 years at per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

/ Hotels rooms. Doing good business in
| Crawford county. VIII sell or trade for
! farm Price $3.50. lots with hotel and 2
/ lots and good feed ana livery barn goes with
/ property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-21

100 acres in Crawford Co. . miles from
railroad station. so acres under pillow. Good
7-rOom house horse and COW barn 36x70 with
good basement. granary i6x24 with corncrib
attached. Valley and ridge farm. plenty of
good running water. good spring at house,
several springs in meadow. Small orchard.
plenty of splendid saw timber on place and
close to sawmill. We have 100 acres adj0in-
ing which can be bought reasonable. Price
of this farm 1920; two farms can be bought
for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

the Committee for consideration If Il issres. The Secretary will proceed with the call of the roll.
 Mr. Dent--I send up resolution. and I ask the attention of the Convention to 1t when read, as I propose to move the suspension of the rules to put the resolution upon its passage.
 The clerk read the resolution, (No. 259) as follows:
 Resolution No. 25s by Mir. Dent:
 Resolved, That the Committee on Corporations to which has been refer- red the ordinance introduced today by the delegate from Greene in reference to railroad passes, are hereby instruct ed to submit q report on said ordinance not later than Tuesday next, the 2Srd inst. 3&
 When the Secretary had completed the reading of the resolution, the gentleman from Barbour moved 10 sus- pend the rules to have the resoiuuon nut upon it's immediate passage. ana called for the ayes and noes. The call for the ayes and noes was sustained.
 TThe President--The question is upon suspension of the rules. MT. Greer (Caihoun)-I would like to hear that resolution read. The Psesident-Gentlemen win please give attention to the reading of resoiu- tions. The gentleman from Barbour announced that he would propose to suspend the rules, which ought to ip- yite the attention of delegates. The Secretary wilr read the resolution. The Chair will not feel bound to order a re-reading where notice has been given of an intention to move to suspend the rules.
 The Secretary again read the reso- lution.
 The President-The ayes and noes have been called for upon motion to suspend the rules As many as favor the suspension of the rules for the pur- pose of placing the resolution just read upon It's Immediate passage. will say aye, and those opposed no, as your names are called. On the call of the roll the vote re- | HnnN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The President-On casting up the vote, 1t appears that there are 66 ayes and 34 noes. and the motion to suspend the rules is lost.
 Mir. Jones (Montgomery)-Does 1t take two-thirds of the entire house, or two-thirds of those voting under the rules?
 The Presidential requires two- thirds of those who voted.
 Mir. Dent-I ask that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Rules.
 Mir. Long (Walker)--I rise to a point of order. the resolution should be referred by the Chair under the rules. and 1t would require two third vote to suspend the rules.
 The President-The Chair has not yet referred 1t.
 MT. Dent--I ask that 1t be referred to the Commltete on Rules.
 The President-The Chair wiu con- sider the request of the gentleman. It seems to the Chair that the resolution should go to the Committee on Cor porations as it relates to report from that committee. and is expressing the sense of the Convention. The Chair will refer the resolution to the Com mittee on Corporations.
 MT. Jones (Montgomery)-Has the kIOnNGullOH lhS tASht " NANNNS ~'' " shall be referred?
 The President-Yes, if the gentleman makes a motion.
 MT. Jones-I move that 1t be reter- red to the Committee on Rules.
 MT. Dent-I second the motion.
 MT. Long (Walker)-It will require a two-t thirds vote to overrule the cnalr in the matter of reference.
 The Presidential is competent Tor any delegate to move a different refer ence. Two-thirds of the Convention can order a different reference. The question will be on the motion to refer. contrary to the indication made by the Chair. this resolution to the Committee on Rules. The Chair thinks it ought to be referred to the Commit tee on Corporations. The question is, shall 1t be referred to the Committee on Corporations. as many as favor that will say aye and those opposed no. It seems to the Chair that the noes have 1t. MT. Brooks-The Chair said should 1t be referred to the Committee on Cor porations-that was an inadvertence,
 The President--The motion of the gentleman from Barbour is that this resolution be referred to the Committee on Rules. The Chair has ruled that in the opinion of the Chair'it should be re- ferred to the Committee on Corpora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
rIrrIsrH DAx.
MONTGOMERls AA<A.s
 Saturday. July 70, 1901


 Ihe Convention met pursuant to ad- 1curnment. was called to order by the Frootdent. and opened with prayer by fho Rev. Nr. Howell as follows:
 10 Lord. we thank Thee for the pre- oerrntion of our lives. We thank Thee {6r Inv loving providence. which has kSen over and about us all the days ot 111r iifs. We thank Thee for this land of civilization and for its Christian men and women. We thank Thee TOT all the influences of Thy providence. which have been brought to bear upon us. and lead us away from our suns. we Drav Thee to direct us this day, aid us in the work in which we are engag- ed. and may the actions of our lives, che words of our mouths and meditation N our hearts be acceptable to Thy tixht. O Lord, direct us in this work. Nav we realize the responsibility we nrs under unto Thee, and that we are under to the people we represent. and nv the Great King of Kings. Lord 6f Lords. lead us and direct us In the way of all truth. Forgive our sins, plot ont all our transgressions and may we live soberly and righteoasly and gooiy lives in this present world. ana wnen It last we come to the end of life. may we have a conscience void of onense toward Thee, and toward all mankind, aad finally when our lives and iabors are all over, and we appear in the great beyond, may the Lord accept and save us. through Jesus Christ. Amen ! Upon the cali of the roll s4 delegates responded to their names.
 Leaves of absence were granted as foIIows. To MT. Miller (Wilcox) for to- day and Monday; Mir. Vim for Mon day: Co Mr. Burnett for today; to MT. Kirk for today: to Mir. Sanford (Pike) today on account of sickness; to MT. Pitts of Dallas for today.
 The roll was called for introduction Of ordiinances, resolutions, etc.
 Mr. Boone--I yield my turn to the delegate from Chambers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

cal conditions are such that we are
really more neighborly With Mars
than with the Moon M fact u the
smaller planet was only our Size an
astronomer placed iu a third world. az
equal distances from both. would
have some trouble telling the one from
the other
with e fairly good telescope Ne are
enabled 10 distinguish upon Mars
geographical outlines very much like
those of the Earth. There also the
Poles are covered with eternal Ice.
while the nearer our eyes approach
the Martlan equator ihe better We can
make out continents. mountains.
oceans. interior lakes. even vegetation.
although the trees -of what We sup
pose to bc trees have curious red
dish hue. very dinereut from oif beau
tfai green foliage
The seasons follow the same order
though the glacial circles around both
Poles are wider than With us. render
ing the temperate zones that much
narrower
But the year Is much longer In Mars
than on the Earth L lasts there e6s
days unevenly divided. according 60
tbe hemisphere. Above the Marian
Equator. there are S73 days of spring
and summer. and POS days of Fan and
winter. below the Equator. IN what
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
NEw PlAre FoR cAMERAs.
Insenuon That WIN Prove noon
Amateur photographer.

Invention That WIN Prove a Boon 20
Amateur photographer.
The difficulties involved III the man
ipulatior OF "a long cellnloid film have
prevented the extensive use Of cinema
tographlc apparatus by amateur pho
toeraphers. To avoid this objection
Leo Kamm has invented q camera
the kammatograph-in which acircular
glass plate takes the place Of the cellu-
ioid Aim The plate can be made to
rotate rapidly by means OF multiply
ing gear. and az the same time it tray
els lateraily. A small lens forms an
image upon the plate. and when the
plate is put Ia motion these images
are multiplied into a series Of pictures
arranged IN a spiral The plate Is, OF
course. developed precisely In the
same way as an ordinary negative. and
positive is then taken from Il. To
display the series Of pictures Il is only
necessary to place the positive In the
camera and to arrange the camera so
that the beam from lantern close 70 it
can pass through the lens. The plate
Is then rotated as before. and the sue
cession OF the pictures projected upon
the screen reproduces the original
movements. About 600 pictures can be
photographed during the motion Of a
single plate at a rate OF about twelve
or fourteen second. The camera is
very compact and both as regards
price and adapiability Is within the
reach OF any PHOTOGRAPHER who wishes
TO secure pictures Of rapidly changing
scenes and moving objects. The small
size Of the pictures viii not permit Of
projection upon a large screen, but the
views can be shown large enough fol
ordinary purposes.-Chicago Chron.
iele.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

Mllady Of fashion can select from
an infinite variety OF combs and orna-
ments for her hair, even without go
ing into any Of the precious metals.
There Is the ever handsome and ever
useful shell, amber, which is beautiful
with some tresses-not least frequent
ly with blonde Combs Of amber with
waved tops Of lovely design are some
times ornamented with rhinestones set
IN sterling silver. The combs Of tor
toise shell have lost none Of their pop
ularity. Among the fads Of the mo-
ment are hair clasps. or barrettes, or
plain or chased matt gold A novelty
is the stout hairpins with ieweled
heads. These come either singly or in
pairs and are used at the back Of the
head. crossed If desired, and. as an
excuse for their existence. they are
supposed % keep stray short hairs in
order Verify. il many more Of these
dainty devices are brought into daily
use, we shall soon have as many differ
ent pins and combs TO support our Golf
fure as the Japanese maiden herself,
with her innumerable fanciful hair
ornaments. These jeweled hairpins
are. however. extremely pretty. Par
ticularly effective Is a branch Of mis-
tletoe with berry and leaves all done
In miniature, the finest rhinestones be
ing used the pine itself being OF
sterling silver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

iaration OF another famous Jesuit.
Father Felix. whom ! heard preach
one 81 bis most eloquent sermons un-
der the grand vaults Of Nore Dame
81 Paris. Ho declared. from this same
pulpit which hardly more than a cen-
tury and a half ago heard anathemas
hurled AZ the heads of the believers in
modern astronomy. that the Christian
church had accepted the discoveries OF
Science and admitted even the exist
ence OF other worlds. other commanl-
Looklnk Norihuard.
Close 20 che Zenith Ursa Major
fThe Great Dipperl displays SIS seven
beautiful stars arranged Z and 3. The
Greeks called them the Seven Oxen
OF lcars thus recalling the unfor-
tunate SON of Daedalus who tried
aith wax glued wings. % ay up 70 the
sun. only 10 meet with death by
drowning in the sea that was given
bis name Looking downward In a
straight line. we pass the Pole Star.
then the three stars Of -Cepheus.
Errai az the head of the vertical row
Underneath. the 81 OF 'Cassiopeia
lthe Seated Lady, Is now upside
down. Scholar lthird magnitude1
nearest the horizon Only Almach.
the second magnitude star Of andre
meda" tthe Chained Lady, Is visible
Looking upward again. 70 the Fast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
For May.

give us some idea o, these extra
earthly beings He only followed IN
the tracks Of hundreds Of writers OF
all ages and nationallties. whom these
questions have so passionately inter
ested. The astrological belief in the
evil influence OF Mars and Saturn upon
mankind has left its mark in the pOr-
traits traced by many a clever would
be historian Of Mars Father Athana-
sius Kircher. of the Jesuit Order, in
his Celestial Itinerary" speaks Of
the Mars denizens as hardly better
than reptiles and poisonous plants,
and feels called upon TO excuse their
existing at all by the very trite argu-
ment that "the Creator doubtless did
all for the best" Even Kant. the great
German philosopher. believed the
Martians to be greatly our interiors in
mentality. And yet there Is telescopie
evidence Of gigantic public works,
canals. roads. and what not. con-
structed by the inhabitants Of this
despised little orb. and there is no
doubt that, with the same means for
keeping up and developing life. they
may have reached a plane Of progress
In no way inferior 10 our own. This
rather naive" statement 0f Father
Kircher reminds me OF the bold dec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

Utah proposes to avert pending ca
lamity to her agricultural section By
supplying the Great Salt Lake basin
with needed water Irrigation has cut
on the supply and the lake itself is IN
imminent danger Of drying up. The
usual supply OF water is being with
held and evaporation Is rapidly lower
ing the level Of the lake Centuries ago
the shores Of the great inland salt
sea were high on the mountains. where
the line Of the ancient brook is visible
today. and the lake. which has sunk
to its present dimensions. promises to
disappear far more rapidly than in the
ages past
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
ARE ROLLING N WEALTH.
Usage Indians Are TIE wealshls,s Pso-
u. On me E.-la.

Usage Indians Are the Vealthlest Peo-
PIE on the EARTH.
AT the once Of the commissioner Of
indian affairs a few days ago contracts
we're let to eattlemen for the renting
OF the pasture lands Of the Usage ln-
dians in Oklahoma. These Indians
have 500 600 acres Of pasture lands, OF
which 100000 acres were rented. THIS
viii add to the annual income Of the
tribe about s120 900 says the Washing
ton Post. And already. said Captain
A. G Tonner. assistant commissioner
Of Indian affairs. yesterday the
Usage Indians are the richest people
in the world Several years ago the
lands OF the Osages in Kansas were
sold. the sale realizing $S.o00.000. This
money was placed in the treasury oil
the United States. and from il the
Usage Indians derive an annual in
come OF s400. 900 In addition TO this
they own l.570.195 acres Of land, which
is fairly worth s. an acre. making the
value OF their land holdings Sl,S5O,sio.
There are 1872 Indians In the tribe,
counting men. women and children
They an share alike in the tribal
wealth. and when a child Is born II
becomes a joint property owner with
All the other Indians il the tribe. The
profits from the IS 900 900 held in the
treasury. the recent rental Of pasture
lands. and other sources OF revenue,
give the Osages an annual income Of
approximately $500 900. a per capita
Income of 3304.25 for each man, woman
and child. When a family consists Of
man and wife and eight children, as
often happens. the family receives each
year In cash s. 3.Ol0, and on their lands
they raise all their foodstuffs and con-
siderable grain for the market
The realty holdings Of the tribe have
a per capita valuation Of sS,9S7, or, fol-
a family OF ten, SS9,s7O. There is nc
other race Of people In the world, It Is
declared. that can make such q show
ing. The Usage Indians have not fail
ed 10 profit BY this wealth. The sons
and daughters Of families are sent easl
70 collie yes and boarding schools 70 b'
educated. many Of them receiving pro
fessional training There are few
families. Of course. which still liv'
with almost the simplicity that mark
ed the lives OF their savage ancestors
but the desire for education and cul
ture is rapidly spreading. and whei
/ the Osages become citizens a few year
hence they win be fully equipped 70
the edutiesand responsibilities Of citizen
ship. The homes Of some Of the mos
I progressive Osages compare favorable
with the dwellings Of white people o
equal wealth Their houses are richl.
furnished with carpets and mOderl
furniture. and IN many homes Their
are pianos upon which the boarding.
school training Of the daughters ha
taught them to perform. Horses AM
carriages are not infrequent. am
though the automobile has not ye
made IFS appearance. ii is not an i'm
possibility OF the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

this time. we gaze upon Hercules
Crhe Kneelerl who represents here
the giant Atlas carrying the World on
his shoulders. Ras Algethi and kor-
neforos. both stars Of the third mag
nitude. watch the Eastern limit
"nraco" lThe Dragonl the whilom
Keeper Of the Hesperids Garden. un-
winds its many folds beginning with
Etanin and Alwaid. ending with Thu
ban. between the two Dippers. Under
meath. bursts the splendor of Vega.
the glory Of "Lyra" (the Lyre). She
lax lthird magnitude) bearing It
close company. Finally the complete
cross Of .'Cygnusr THE Swami. runs
along the horizon. first magnitude
Arlded lor Deneh Adigel at the top
OF the long arm. Star. 81" of the
same constellation is a double STAR
considered one Of the nearest from MS
only 62s trillion miles away. It takes
its light seven years and four months
10 reach u.s. Star "a Of the constel-
lation "Centaurus" the nearest ol
them ali lonly 60 riliion miles dis
tantl requires four and a third year.
for its light TO come 60 as.
Along The western limit. compare
lively small space IS crowded VITA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13
wosIEN Il FAN-AMERrcAN.

One Of the many interesting features
Of the Pan American Exposition. at
Buffalo. is an extensive exhibition of
women's manufactures. The general
public little realize the extent and i'm
portance Of this class OF industries. T.
has been made apparent to the Board
OF Women Managers Of the exposition
however. by the numerous applications
from prospective exhibitors. One wcm-
an makes rugs and has built up quite
an industry. She keeps a large num-
Der OF wives and daughters Of New
England farmers busy with her work.
Another manufactures artistic jewel
settings. another exquisite things a
nottery. another carved and dec0ra dV
leather goods. etc. In fact. the "
ems manufactures are so many tsa'
it would require much space to enumer-
ate them all The committee on ap-
piled arts Of the Board Of Women
Managers has arranged to establish 10
the manufactures and liberal arts
building a commodious booth IN wnieh
articles manufacture by women may
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

We would call the southern or Austral
hemisphere. the order Is reversed
and the cold days more numerous
than the hot ones. The day Is a trife
LONGER: "a hours and 80 minutes
There Is an atmosphere allowing Of
the existence OF rains. storms, and the
other disturbances We suffer from 80
painfully on our planet The Sun be-
slows upon Mars only one half the
amount OF heat and light Il ponrs
upon our humanity. Taken altogether.
however. the general conditions are
such upon Mars. that we could get
pretty quickly acclimatized over there.
should old Earth prove too hot for
rs and the lines Of communication be
established with some degree OF
security. As things are now. an ex-
press train. running day and night at
co miles an hour. would need II years
and 2iS days to make the trip 50
that for a while yet bank wreckefs
and other such gentry had better
choose Central Africa or the Hlmalaya
peaks as refugees against Pinkeftcn
sienihs The next question IS
What DO the Mariians rook LiSes
Poor Du Maurier. IN his last and
rather pltiful literary effort. tried to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-13

The Communication g., Estahilshed BY
Circuit Current.
NJ Maiche. well-KnoNn French
electrician. has just constructed the
first wireless telephone he recently
tried the invention successfully In tho
woods Of ST. Germain. The transmit
ting apparatus was placed IN a house
on the outskirts Of the forest Il COM
municated with the earth by means Of
a metallic cable. described as similar
% the chain Of a lightning conductor.
which was driven q certain length ~
the ground About half a mile away
IN the woods tVo iron posts. connected
by a conducting wire. were planted in
the ground ninety feet apart a damp
spot being preferably chosen. To one
OF these posts was attached an ordi-
nary telephone receiver The voice OF
a man speaking into the transmitting
apparatus at the house was then dis
tinctly heard The ticking sound Of a
special instrument. consisting Of clock
work moving a needle which struck a
bath OF mercury was also cleyerly per-
ceived. n. Maiche has not disclosed
the secret Of his invention. He states
however. that the communication in
his wireless telephone is established.
not as IN the case OF the Marconi wire
less telegraph. by a wave current, but
by a circuit current The Importance
Of this fact is understood when 1t IS
explained that n. Maiche in some man
ner Is able to direct the current trav-
cling In a straight line from the trans
hitting apparatus, and as It were. 70
aim at a given spot lf the receiver is
not placed exactly in the direction giv-
en- 10 the current no transmission Is
obtained. Receivers placed on either
side OF the line followed hy the cur
rent are not in any way effected BY the
latter. As yet IT Maiche has not been
able to transmit messages over a dis
tance of more than 1000 or J. .2eo me-
fers. But his experiments have proved
that the principle Of the wireless tele-
Dh ne IS now an established fact
Se& York Press