davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25

broken by ridges, the most remark
able SUBMITS being the Sierra de Ia
Canada, 1000 feet; Daguilla, 1900
(from the summit of which may be
had, view of the entire island);
Sierra de los Caballos, 1914 feet;
Mount Casas, composed of beautiful
marbles of various colors, and Mount
Cristales of various height, it's sides
being covered with green-rock crys-
tails.
The southern part, comprising
about one-third of the entire area,
is an impossible cienaga or salt
bayou and lagoon, interspersed by is
lets and rocky lodges and occupied
by fishermen.
The island has number of rivers of
excellent water, the most important
of which are the Nuevas, five to ten
feet deep, and navigable four or five
miles; the Sierra de Casas, near the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
DURABLE BARN ROOF.
One Made to Carry a Track for a Hay
Fork Should Be Steep and
Well RuiIt

Almost any kind of roof structure.
may be made to carry a track for a
hayfork. Hayforl1s and hay-carriers
are operated most satisfactorily
where the roofs are steep, third pitch
or more, and the mows deep. The curb
construction of roof. shown in the IL
lustration, carries the track high up,
and in this day of economies it is best.
to make the roof high and leave the
extreme upper portion of the NOW un-
filled. The sleeper the roof the less
thrust there will be on the plates and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
THE GROWING OF RAPE.
Farmers Are Now Paying More At
tention to This Really Valuable
Crop Than Ever Before.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experimental associa-
ton recently held in Madison a num-
Der of reports were given regarding
experiments in rape growing the
past season.
AS indicating the nature of these
reports we Civ. the following: Va
riety Essex. The soil in which it
was sown was heavy clay; plowed
in the spring and sowed broadcast
Immediately after oats were sown,
about five pounds to the acre.
The field was then narrowed and
crushed, leaving the ground in fine
filth. The little plants began to
make their appearance June 20 and
from that time on made good prog
ress, but did not seem to interfere
with the oats. The weather during
the greater part of the growing sea.
son was exceedingly dry and the en-.
tire crop suffered. The oats were
cut the last week in July. In cut
ting them the machine was tilted so
as to leave the stubble and rape
plants about six inches in height. In
SlOTU UlIQc dIUer Uue OGJS were re.
moved the rape came on very rapidly
and in about three weeks it was fl
for feeding purposes. The ground
being at that time pretty well COW
cred with forage we turned our cows
onto it for about two hours each
morning. The rest of the day they
had the run of a good grass pasture.
The milk from these ten cows was
sent to the creamery. We could not
detect any faint in the milk OF did
the man at the station.
Later in the season on another
piece of ground I sowed some rape
10 days after sowing the oats and
narrowed it, but this piece did not
get good start and did not thrive
like that first sown, but I think it
was due to the fact that the season
was exceedingly dry during the time
! it should have been growing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
THE hIG 1T OF
liberty
BY HON. WInn1HM sunzER,
United States Congressman from New York

rom eW ork
The great of Liberty
Enghening the World unveiled the 18th day October
1880 1t splendid gift from the republic of
public OF the United States intended bond of SYM
Paty OF traterna feeling, of undng memories of lasting friend
ship of eternal good will between great republics It meant
sympathy for republics and republican institutions world
1t gored liberty fortified freedom and
be and should be great light Of dem
dseng the darkness Of tyranny and welcoming
pabe shores the oppressed Of every land 1t Bartods
apoheos of liberty gift from the greatest republic Europe
the greatest republic in all the world
Its light should shine for all the It should 90 out
while liberty lives in the breast Of IT LINKS THE PAST
WITH THE PRESENT, AND SHOULD BE PROPHETIC OF
THE FUTURE.
At the unwilling of that magnificent liberty the
president OF the United State the cabinet officers distinguished
members OF members of the legislatures of states
OF cities judges and leading citizens
OF the country present 1t "redeer
tory OF this republic There eoquence
1t commeorated of the great annals was
imposing celebrations the hand the dial plate marked
the hour of liberty and the freedom of
AS such beacon has stood by day and shon by night
has meant much to in 1t has stood for all
of the republic and bright harbger weary immigrant after
tedious voyage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
/ NoSpecial Privileges
for the Liquor Traffic
By DR.. C. MADISON PETERS.
: Pastor Of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn.


HAS THE EFFRoNTERY TO DEMAND OF THE PEOPLE
WHOM IT is DOING IT'S BEST TO UNDERMINE VERY.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES WHICH NO OTHER BUSINESS
ASKS.
Candidy who read this-you may drinking
or drinking boy which is bad drinking woman
course is infinitely wosedo not all of think
men are pushing the matter when THEY THE PEO-
PIE TO GRANT THEM ONE MORE DAY IN WHICH TO
DO BUSINESS EACH WEEK than is given other lines
OF trade Which wholly beneicent in their operaton
Is 1t not enough that saloons and tolerated
content to submit to the restrictions already Sunday
ment will with education and the evernceasng
woman For unalng the natural foe of
the saloon.
The American people positive duty their Sabbath We
are told that should recognize the foreigners
locate here There objection recognition
II 1t be sensible Our however,
ourselves to the customs of newcomers, ami-
late and Amercanze them Whenever the
the American Sabbath and American social
customs OF despot Europe take their place.
Sa people drift from the rocks which orefate
founded this this way to its own
funeral.
Notwithstanding that the nlarveosy PROSPEROUS on
every hand hear the man. aged AZ
and apparently respectable dropped dead the
from starvation Suppose turned the billion dollars
tor drink into -four five dollars barrel Allowing
people in the United States would give
every man, and child in the country Allowing only
tee frontage to each saloon they
would reach in an unboken line from New York Chicago
SO, call temperance crank if wish respectfully
submit THAT THIS BUSINESS is GETTING ALONG WELL
ENOUGH SIX DAYS OF THE WEEK WITHOUT THE HEI p
OF THE SEVENTH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
ROOF TRACK FOR HAY CARRIER.

the easier will the load be carried
Rafters two by six-inch will be strong
enough to carry an ordinary barn roof
and the load of hay, since the track
is attached to every pair of rafters,
and the rafters are but 16 inches apart.
This distributes the load. If the barn
is small and the roof steep, two by
four-inch rafters will be strong
enough. The sleeper the pitch the
smaller the rafters may be, other
things being equal.-Country Gentle
man,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
What is time?
The busy man will answer
TIME IS (?)
BY
WRIGHT "A. Patterson.
What is time?

than than money buy represents FRIEND
SHIPS represents CHARITY, it represents COURTESY
friend asks of you favor It but triAe him. perhaps
to it represents Of time commodity you
grudge him and do give and the favor vain The
of your time asked for might have with your
pleasure it might have conicted with the definition
money The passes the favor is granted AND
FRIEND IS LOST
child hudders in the cold Of day. The your
pocket for which you do not would him. but would
take your time pause and give it, you pass on
The of time yours and THE ACT OF CHARITY rs
LEFT UNDONE.
gentleman with unghted cigar you the
and he passes he asks you have match The match
pocket intrinsic value that
pass the stranger will take of your time you
pass him by A COURTESY OF LIFE HAS BEEN sAcRI-
FICED TO TIME.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
Broom Corn In Southwest.

Broom corn is cash CROP" and,
like other cash crops, has it's favor
able and unfavorable features. It's
cultivation on a very large scale is
seldom successful, but if properly
handled on a small scale, say from
Is to rs acres for the average farmer,
and especially on new land where the
variety of sure crops is limited, it
will prove to be as paying as almost
any crop that can be raised. Okla
homa has early seasons and can mar
ket the brush early in the season,
when the highest price is usually
paid, and for that and other reasons
should easily become a great source
of the nations supply of broom corn.
Farmers Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

It il not the abundance of land.
but the thorough and skillful cultiva-
ton of it, that fills the barn with
hay, the cribs with corn and the
kitchen with plenty.
The farmer with no inheritage but
health, with no riches but industry.
and no ambition but virtue is sole
king among men, and the only man
among kings.
No farmer ought to undertake to
cultivate more land than he can stock
and manage. 1t is better to till so
acres well than 100 in a sloyenly man.
ner.
Industry, prudence and economy
are essential to insure success in any
business whatever. A regular ..ystem
is also indispensably necessary, and
in none does this find more appro-
pirate lodging than in farming.
| A practical farmer, whose liyeli-
hood depends upon his calling, should
make it the pinnacle of his world
ly ambition to excel in it. If he neg
lects his farm for almost everything
else, he is generally miser both
in interest and credit.
Be not above your profession, and
always consider it as the best any
man can follow. Never shrink from
doing anything your business calls
you to do. The man who is above
his business will some day find his
business above him.-Cotton Plant
| ers' Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25
In these days if reasonable remark about the liz
uor traffic he is sneered at as Temperance crank

Well, when I say that the
liquor traffic is the worst business
in America I am perfectly willing
to be put down as crank.
Now this CURSE which
ruins millions of our people every
year, which brings boundless sor-
row to mothers, wives, sisters, fa-
fharc hrntlarc 1itt1o o1;1dro,a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25

out. This Should not have been.
The light is essential to commerce,
but more than that, IT REPRE-
SENTS A PATRIOTIC SEN
TIMENT THAT SHOULD
NEVER BE EXTINGUISHED.
The great statue of. Liberty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25

such a question by telling you
that "time is money"
The busy man may be right;
time may be money. But in the
same way as time represents
money so does it represent more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-25

On the first day Of March Of year Liberty light on Bedoe
island, New York harbor This not have been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Coming to Chickasha.-The
Boston painless dentists. Of Wich
ita, will make specially Of Tie
painless extraction Of teeth. vii.
be at Hotel Royal. Saturday Feb.
%, 1902. Extraction free from 2
to 10 a. NJ, aud to 2 ?. ID. There
is 20 tooth or root that they can
not extract without one atom Of
pain By this simple and effective
method, no matter how badly brOk
en- it may be. From one 10 thirty
teeth may be extracted at one sit
ting FOR any one in any condition
Of health. Heart and lang troub-
le will not prevent you having
teeth extracting by this method.
The gums heal quickly. Positive
: 20 swelling Or soreness follow.
40 cocaine poisoning. No slough
ing Of gums. Not an experiment
Dut a positive success. O0,U0O.
hopeless teeth and roots success
fully removed by these skilled ex~
tractors. This IS their last trip
until fall. Plates $500. @7'C0,
$500. Call while our painless ex-
tractors are with you. Extract,
ing free of charge from 9 70 10
and / to-. Remember date. sat-
urday, Feb. p, 1902, at Hotel
R0yai.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

TnsCnuFch Can Endorss
TOO R,el To Many Is ! polite
comedy that tie Pastor Of 2
Church esn a1vrtise his e0ngresat-
ion 10 go and see
Edwin OFings IoWne, Tie aulh-
o.. Aas p biz POSSESSION. letters
from scorsa Of ministers. a.i highly
praising bis comedy and giving it
the stamp Of their approval. and
stl TOO Rich To Marry IS not
3 50 called sunday School Draua.
but ii IS recommended by Pastors
every whese, because il is q true
picture II real life
TIE lives Of a family Of peaceful,
law abiding, God fearing Dank-
ards, with an Americans heir.
make up the principal characters
il the piece with 40 artist aud
a mine owner, and Others 70 com
plete the pictures OF real life.
The picture comedy viii be at
the Wagner Opera House Monday
Feb "A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

For sale Monday Feb. III will
sfIer for sale to the higest bidder
che bankrapt stock Of Drugs to-
getber With fixtures pertaining to
sad kDown - the Old Drug Store.
Appraised. value Of stock e2,705.9O
Rash Springs Tadisn Territory
JoAn ooyla TrasteF. y
1l<ll - =
cab spqxS b1t Se'ni'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
Herford Bulls For sale

I havs three, 3 to 5 years OLD
thoroughbred with pedigree bulls.
Forty head Of rs, and 1916, SIX TO
twelve months ca bulls. Write
me for particulars.
ED HocKADY, KiDg6sher, o. T..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
80 straYed d Eteisn.

One gray mare sbon' ~ wears
old, branded .'lYoa jlTi ore :
year old black mu ?. msaiy o-e'
no brand; one . year old hiy,
black, no brand.
Any information leading 70 ne
Of the above named stock
will be rev arded at this Office, or
address Box 525, Chickasha. J. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Trial jury docket il tie United
ssatos Court for the Southern
District Of the Indian Territory,
It Chiekasha. Judge Hosea Town
send. presiding. February, 1902,
term.
MOSDAr, FEBRUARr q, 1902.
No. ss IT. B. Corwin, emJszzle-
ment; POI, Waite Plato, assault
to rape. 262, S. P. ColIett, for
gerry: 277. Cbas. Blain and Tom
Tankersley, forgery. 81, b. y.
Weaver, murder: 32l, Sam Nc
Lam and Joe Holiday, larceny;
322. William Blue, nitro. and disp.
iqr. 872. r. II. Edger and Joe
Anderson, disp. mtg'd prop; $50,
Joe and Sohn Cons, larceny; 3sS
B. Ward, assault TO kill. 3S7, S.
a. Kennedy, assault to rape; S92,
Jas. and Rufus Murphy, larceny;
so3, John MeCord, larceny; 4o4,
Pete Heaner, dispo. intox Iq'r;
405, sam ana Mat Cook. gaming
house: 400. Sam and Mat Cook,
gaming louse; a07, Pete HeiIner,
gaming 66nse; 40s, G. a. Cor
man. gaming house; 40, Giles
Holder, gaming house; III, Jul
ias Doss gaming house; 4l2,
snllas Das gaming house; 4l3,
Pete He4aer gaming house; H.
Pete Hedner and Bill McCrae,
ganing house; al5, Pete Hefner-
disp. insox. lq'ri 4ls, Cecil Hop
kin-. gaming house: 4so, Ben
Smith, gaming house; 421, Sam
and sIatt Cook, gaming house;
425, Frank Fore, embezzlement:
AS, Chas. Pierce, larceny; 40,
Albert Cox, assault to kill; al.
Bob Russell, assault to kill: 445,
Arthur Smith alias a. Muzzell,
utt counterfeit; 44G, ". I. Coins,
assanlt to Kill: AT, John Gentry,
larceny; 44s, George Moran alias
George Brown, robbery; 449, G.
p. McGoa, intro. intox. lq'r; $50,
AL Rainey, assault to xiii; 451,
Dan Smell, murder; 452, Claud
Collins, ageray't assault; 453,
Claud Collins, Males mischief;
AS. Joseph 3. \. King and Wal
ter Thomas, fradulantly obtaining
letter; 457. Town Of Marlow VS..
o. s. Smyth, appeal; 461, Jas.
Dunn, VIM. BY and Sam Boswell
false pretense; 465, A. S. Gray,
shipping game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
OId papers Ior saIe a thIs OF.

Old papers for sale at this Of
fee.
For RENT-Nicely furnished
room, close in, to desirable party.
Apply to Giiehrist & Peery.
Free sample violin strings 1t F..
NJ. Denton d Co.'S. up TO date
music store. CalI and get one
WANTED-A good plug mare,
must be cheap have the cash.
" G. LANCASTER. with Adkins
Bros.
Iwant to swap a good single
seated pheyton for q two seated
rig, and pay the difference. IN
quire at this Office at once.
Just received att M Denton &
Co.'S music store, all the latest hits
in sheet music, which they are or
fering for sale at popular prices.
For SALE-A few good Polan
China males and sOws: Can give
papers on same. [ have also
pure bred poultry.
Al HollowelI,
Six miles west Of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
Tax Assessors Notice

Tax Assessors Notice
The law compels the ASSESSOR
TO make the valuations on all prop
erty not turned in By the owner
or agent. DO NOT WISH to take
the responsibility. Please attend
to this at once and avoid penalty.
CITY ASSESSOR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
Vapor Baths
And Massage Treatment.

Anr ,ae sufsasg uith An diseases. rhea-
nausn. chr0nie troubles. ooids, asthma, 80
sta Be- rreztiy relieved ana ia uost cases per
rane1tir eures b. q eourse freaEment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

ger was willingly faced by young
recruit during a FIRE which broke out
az the barracks in Southampton on the
18th OF December, 1901. and which
consumed a great deal % regimental
goods. The men all worked with a
VIII 10 save the clothing. rifles and
other arms from the flames. II then
became known that ia one OF the
rooms Ira the burning building a wee
tOrfOisesheli kitten had found a home.
The quarters were now shrouded IN
thick clouds OF smoke. and the flames
were playing about yenOmOusly. In
spite OF the PERI 'cruity" declared
he meant resculng the little pussy cat.
Dashing through smoke and flames lie
made his way 20 the room. snatche.i
Mp the terrified Kitten. and by-and-by
emerged from the fiery furnace. Amid
the cheers OF the onlookers be took
kitty TO a place OF safety and rcjoineA
his mates iD their Efforts 20 secure the
property Of the regiment. Wei done.
Private Tommy Afkinsl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

a Small Boys Composition
lie is called the ship OF the desart
because De runs over the sand like
ship and don't sink in. He Rms differ.
ent tO the horse because he lifts an
two legs on one side OF his body and
then two on the other. He has about
hundred stumics ana each holds
about 2 quart so when his master Kills
him be can have a good drink. His
hump il made of rat and be- eats this
when h. cant get grass or hay. Some
camels are not camels because De has
two humps and his hair don't grow all
over him and We're il don't Is called
calluses lcall0sitiesl because 10 kneels
down ana wears away. The Arab loves
his steed better than his wife and IN
our books there's a piece about him
called the Arab and his steed His
master was prisoner and his faith
ful camel took him round the waist
and bore him swiftly TO his morn.ng
friends Spectator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

Standing on the porch OF the hunting
lodge at Corbin Park. in Vermont.
President Roosevelt told the story OF
how ne killed n wild boar. II fired but
once" he said. The bullet pierced
both lungs and the heart. Senator
Proctor loaned me bic old shooting
coat; someone else donated a pair Of
blue overalls, and BIZ Morrison con
tTibuted shoes and socks. Bill the
Senator and myself made up the party.
Just about dusk wild boar darted out
OF the brush, about fifty yards ahead
OF us. We kept up the chase and sud
denly l spotted him. There he is
Wrong yelled the Senator. squirting
ahead That's a deer IRIS boar. i
tell you.' said | bringing my rife TO
my shoulder. Senator's right chimed
in Bfl Morrison. it's a deer. FOR sure
But l knew better and blazed away.
II looked like miss Tor a minute.
Like frightened rabbit the big boar
plunged straight ahead. going faster
than before the shot. But just as
took sight for second try he pitched
forward and rolled over dead. AS to
that shot OF mine, all that L have TO say
is that II was mighty lucky one"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

One OF the causes of the War OF 1912
was the impressment OF Americans TO
serve on British ships. The practice
was so extensive that when an English
ship came TO an American port able
bodied men hid in disguise FOR Gear OF
being seized.
John Bull ut that time claimed the
services OF every British sailor. wheth-
CT the man had ever voluntarily en-
tered the Navy ~ nut; md II tho sailor
could speak English re WIS assumed
TO he an Eagiishman and fo-ced 20
serve. No doubt many 81 those who
were impressed werc really British de-
SertcrS: but many others wcse AMER
lean citizens. and the compulsioa TO
serve on British ships was a wrong.
The diary OF Captain Hoffman. O. the
Royal Navy. which has been Published
under the tile OF a Sailor O.. King
George" contains story OF masquer-
AIDE which must have been amusing
from a British point o. view.
Hoffman had been sent 20 a house I'm
jamaica where ah,c-bodicd scamen
were reported 20 Doe in hiding When
tb,.oo sio,.,,i,. ,o,..,i,. .ittir- ia. .
,oli.. do-,,,.. s.,,,.i,,.. ~ D.. ,,.o,
d, ,.,.,.,,.. -, ,,.-,l. % ,,o+ =, a.
~, ,,.> l.,.-...., .....t. =. ,,.. go.
woman lying IN. Suu another woman
az - .,,-, a., ,............ - p. -.
80 -.,, ,,,,,..,,,..
m. 1t,,,.,-.,.,. .,.....,, .,.,..., .,.... D..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
ADuko's VIVID Ride For Life.

Among several incidents OF "The
Boyhood OF The Conqucr0r. related
by Adele +. Arncn in the st. Nicholas.
is this account of a midnight flight:
one OF these shooting matches nearly
cost him his life. He was about twen-
" years old. when. I'm early summer
OF the year lO47. ne went. with large
train OF friends and attendants. TO
shoot at NalOgneS. In those days
there Were great forests covering the
hills and valleys around Valognes. and
rs these forests were fun OF game.
the young Duke and his friends ex-
pected 20 enjoy themselves. They
formed so large party that they had
to separate and lodge where they could
Ia The t-wn. This left the Duke with
only a few servants in the castle.
In the middle Of ,ne alght he was
suddenly awakened hy a loud knock
ing. and the shouting OF some one
mounting the stairs 10 his chamber.
lie listened and recognized TIC voice
OF Gallet. n strolling t'Inoon. whom he
knew very well. and 10 whom he had
frequently given little tribes.
IlA nN sINultN the D,lto Don.
William. thou ART lost. Fly. sweet
friend, Thy murderers are coming.
I saw them. Fly. or thou wilt be
taken-'
William had been through TOO many
Dangers. and had had too many narrow
,capes 20 neglect such warning. He
seized the first horse ne could find,
leaped upon 1t bare back. ana rode
| FOR HIS life.
/ Not a moment too soon. lie had
/ scarcely gailoped out OF the courtyard
/ before several armed men rode hur-
riedly into it. Gallet met them at the
entrance. Re had seen them "A short
tine before from his hay-lOft at the
inn. when they were preparing FOR
their murderous errand. and whence
he had run 10 warn his sweet friend
/ William. He knew them and their
purpose. "Ha. har' he cried. with mad
glee. you're late. my sirS; you're late
The Duke Is gone, William is OFF,
Your stroke has missed, But. bark We;
bide q bit. He will pay you, You
made him pass a bad night-he will
make you see an III day" And then be
capered derisively about them.