davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Churches of All the Demon nations Ask
ed TO send Delegates

ed TO send Delegates
A call has been issued for a Sunday
school convention to be held at Musko.
gee. l. T.. Nov 25 and 26 Each Sun
day school in the territory, or at least
each town, regardless Of denomination,
is asked TO send delegate Atwo days
program has been arranged.
The call is signed by DR. w. I. Jacobs,
international vice president for the ln-
dian Territory, and Rev. Thomas Latin,
international executive committeeman
for the Indian Territory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18
ordered to Build sidewalk.

ARDMoRE; The city council has passed
an ordinance compelling the residents
to build sidewalks. This was made ne
cessary for free mail delivery, which
win shortly be heRun.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18

DENIsoN, TEX: The towns of Broken
Arrow and Coweta, l. t., on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma extens on
OF the Katy, have been plated.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18

Frank p. Stearns has resigned "a post
master at Shawnee and George Il. Nc
Kinnis has been appointed to succeed
him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-18

Comanche county farmers have or
ganized a County Farmers Institute.
The object of the institute is to encour'
age and aid agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28
For ri enm0n.n.

Or. g. j Bishop, Ague~ N.ch.
says htv~ u>ei F3lrJ's Hon~y
AMI lhrin three very severe cas-
Is OF pneumoaia witn eaod re-
suits in every ga r. Beware OF
funs'itue,. s3d by JAS. petti.
iohus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28
Does Il Pay 20 Aaverdse 7

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds Is all rigkt, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe aud danger.
Gus results OF throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
20 warmer and more regular cli-
mattel Yes. If possible: If not pos.
slble for you, then in either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized c0uns
tries with success in severe throat
sud lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup" Il not only heals
and stimulates the tissues TO de.
stroy the germ disease, but alIays
inhamation, causss easy expectO-
ration. gives good nights rest,
an cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
bY all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. You can
gst DR.. Green's reliable remedies
AZ Brown s Cos; Palscs Drug
Store Hamilton & Harris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

save over so per cent. - fnsuring your
properly ii the National Dwelling House
Insurance Company. against loss b. Ere and
iirhtBing. and in the Misssuri Farmers Tor
nara lnsurauce Company against loss By
uoraatees. cyclones az1d Winfeterna. Ev ~
haHeT4 Ices kas been asiuate4 ana paid vita
eat deiaV. uaa fhe caw1EaE - nen ruHnrw
81 ~ gNlle wlghrsi q ~ - 81 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28
FACTION CONTROL.
President Roosevelt Has Got HIS
Work Cut Out for Him to
IAts tsf Keep ,reaee.


After a national election the. come.
mittee of either party as far as the
aetive foperation of polftics are dead
except to meet and Gall the next na-.
dional convention. The chairman Of
the successful party has generally
had considerable to say about the
disposition Of The patronage, and for
dhis,Ieason Alr. HANNA has been espe-
ciafly distinguished. By the death OF
President Mckinley Mr.. Hanna as a
dispenser Of patronage viii cease t6'
exist 1t is quite possible that if he
cannot agree with bis brother .senatois
lrom Ohio he may nob be able 70 even
dictate tile Ohio appointments. His
open opposition TO President Roose-
veltFwhen three-fourths of his party
were calling furihk Homination as
vice president cannot tut have Ieft a
feeling Qf nqneompa utility be6ween
them. s. IIaana ua1 De looked upon
a. asdead duck instead Of a dictator.
1aefe afe o6ier SENATOR'S Nao VIII
DC Somewhat in the same fx, such
as f.attf ot New York. then there ave
othefs Wio haFe been nursing presi-
dential boom aueh as Fairbanks and
spooner which VIII nave to be post
poncd 81 3 more Convenient season
or perhaps lle ot4er ambitions laid
away fer ever. That President Roose-
welt wiz demand another term. as an
Endorsement of wlateyer policy he
may eventually decide upon, B. cora
tain, and unless powerful senatorial
eabal is brought about TO nominate as
more subserf emit candidate, he viii
be nominated without opposition.
From present appearances President
Roosevelt intends 10 pIacate an the
factions 81 hIs party, but he lacks the
patience and diplomacy OF his prede-
cessor, without which entire unanim-
ity is rarely accomplished He win
also have TO throw oVegb0ard many
cherished notions. such as civil serv-
ice reform, control of the trusts and
reform of the tariff an OF which the
great majority Of the leaders of his
party are absolutely opposed to-
SO there may be peace amongst
the factions of the republican party,
but there are many events that win
happen before the spring Of 1908 that
may develop the most intense rivalry
and excitement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

The Missouri Farmers Tornado. Cyclone
and Ni1dstorm Insurance Company Is fha
Oldest company Of the kiud 80 the state was
organized over ten years aEo and has furnished
Insurance for less than the interest on tha
money required FER the same insurance bv aId
lint cCmpa1ies. it las also furnished insur-
aaec at less cost thAn any muamnl aemnaur In
@ia or uaT 0theK state. Wmm COCHHA
-l1. Aeents As lniehee.R r. - a.
8.aIlo. 9oorotarl. nock Fgl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

Maud You think Nr. Blushrose is
nos as bashful in tile presence Of
girls as De seems to be. DO you2
How did you get that impression?
Mabel had 30 from his own lips.
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

McKeesport. Pa, Jan. 4.-Sixty-
seven repentant citizens Of McKees-
port who desired to turn over aFneY-
leaf appeared before Mayor Blacf and
took an oath. tQ abstain from certain
etiF habits THE oaths of reform
ranged all the way. from smoking
cigarettes to drinking hquor and
smoling e apiuns f.f-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

The wlntry wind that blow,
They chin me 10 tha soul,
trr who. f tE tfte m EEUW.
Mil trust me for my coal?
-Nhllal elphia PR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-28

Dashaway- fried to ind out last
night if.any other fellow had kissed
Miss Ralisnap.s aserHt
.gCleEer1Qn-Did yog2l -azrsaa'f r
$40. shsssle eclareae4 he'e 'haanS.''-
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nellie Cutting is at home from
Maiden. Mass, and C. Wallace Powers
from Willston Seminary.
]. o. Codding closed the fall term OF
the High school in Rochester, of which
he is principal, on Friday last.
Misses Stella and May Goodell, teach
ers in Saxtons River and Orange, are
spending the Christmas vacation in NAL
den, Mass.
Hugh Goodell and George NJ. Gould
went to Bellows Falls Saturday with two
loads of dry wood sawed into blocks.
The wood belonged to Mr.. Goodell and
was sold for IS per cord.
f. w Goodhue came from Montpelier
Seminary for weeks vacation II is
not in the regular order that there should
be vacation now. but shortage in coal
supply has occasoned II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell are plan
ming for a trip to Connecticut to visit
relatives. They may be away some
time; meanwhile William A. Wilcox. and
family are occupying the Bell residence.
Miss Abbie Wellman is at home from
the academy in Franklin. Mass, for a
two weeks stay. Those in attendance
at Vermont Academy and the Brattle-
poro High school are also here for the
Christmas vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
Characteristics of Foot and Mouth
Disease

Foot and mouth disease epizootic
aphtha, does not often kill. though 1t
may practically ruin the animal affected,
but is a greatly dreaded evil, both on ac-
count of the persistence and vitality of
Its Infection which may be conveyed even
to animals merely passing over a road
that has been traversed by a sick COW.
and also because the milk of such a COW
sometimes sets UP rapidly fatal diarrhea
in infants fed upon 1t.
The attack in cattle begins with a chill
succeeded by fever. and accompa MED by
a rough coat. harsh cough. inclinati ton
to solitude, tenderness over back, uneasy
movement of the jaws and flow of ropy
saliva Vesicles form rapidly in the
mouth. which burst and add blood and
mucus to the saliva, the poor beast suf-
fering from the raw and highly sensitive
surface. The feet are not always at
tackled. though sometimes the trouble
breaks out there first. Vesicles appear
around the coronet and between the toes,
attended with swelling, lameness, and
much pain. which the animal kicks and
shakes It's feet in a vain effort to re-
lieve. About two weeks after the first
symptoms appear. convalescence begins.
In favorable cases, though every kind of
injury may have been done to the ma
tient, the full extent of the permanent
mischief often not appearing for months
after the attack
Sheep and swine suffer even mora
acutely than cattle.-[The Country Cen
tleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
STMlNSTER.

Mrs NJ Il. Jennlson is visiting her
daughter in Pepperell, Mass.
Miss Nellie Wright of Somerville,
Mass, will spend the holidays at home.
George Peck is assisting Robert Miller
the creamery.
Miss Carrie Lyman left Tuesday for
Greenville, N. H., where she will spend
the remainder of her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Hall.
Mrs Fred Lovejoy and child of Spring
field and Austin Richardson, who Is a
law student in Ann Arbor, Mich, are
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Richardson.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. o. L. Fisher on Monday evening.
The home of Mrs. Jane Fem was the
scene of a happy gathering on Monday
evening, the occasion being the marriage
of Mrs. Fenns youngest daughter, Min
ME, and Robert KingsmIll Harris. Only
the immediate relatives and few friends
were present at the ceremony, which
took place at $50 O'Clock. and was per-
formed by Rev p r. Barnard. The
bride looked very pretty In gown of
pink silk muslin trimmed with chiffon.
The wedding presents were varied and
handsome. Mr. and Mrs Harris left on
the Montreal express for an extended
trip in Canada and Michigan intending
to be absent n month. Mrs. Harris was
for several years a teacher in the prim-
airy department of our village school
and the bridegroom is a civil engineer
who has been in town the past six
months experimenting the improvements
which have been made in this vicinity
on the Boston & Maine railroad. The
good wishes of many friends are ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
Japan's Rapid Growth.

Japan has astonished the world by her
marvellous strides to an acknowledged
position among the first powers of the
earth. Her development during the last
half century is, in some respects, more
remarkable than that of the United
States. Fifty years ago. when Commo-
dore Perry raped somewhat roughly at
her gates, she was in material progress,
governmental administration, and educa-
tional development, little beyond where
she stood thousand years before. Now
her snug little realm is traversed with
railways and spotted with manifold in
dustries, her political system compares
favorably with the monarchies OF Europe.
and her colleges and schools are gradual
ing hosts of young men fitted for every
position of responsibility. Her foreign
commerce has expanded in thirty years
from $50 .0OO. 900 to $500. 900 900 per annum.
This is an increase of 1000 per cent per
annum, record unrivaled by any other
country I'm the same time or under SINH
lar conditions. Starting with no mer-
chant marine. she now has her cargo and
passenger steamers running to all parts
OF the globe in successful competition
with the fleets of the older and richer
nations. With no modern war vessels
twenty years ago, she now has a navy
ranking next to our own in effectiveness.
With an army n few decades past that
was barbaric in equipment. she possesses
today trained armed force that. in
comparison to her area and population.
Is second to none.-TFrom New Japan:
THE Schoolmaster of Asia" by John
Barrett, In the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for December
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
LANDSLIDE CAUSED ACCIDENT.
Two Men Injured in Railroad Wreck
Near keene, N. II.

A landslide on the tracks of Cheshire
division of the Boston & Maine railroad
at a point about four miles north of
Keene wrecked the Green Mountain
flyer" Monday night. Nearly all the
passengers were shaken up, but the only
ones reported hurt are James j. Hea-
ley of Worcester, who is in the Keene
city hospital suffering from confusion of
the spine, and John Nugent also of
Worcester, who has a broken ankle.
The express was made up of a milk
car, a combination car, day coach
and a Pullman. The express was about
80 minutes behind its schedule. 1t was
running very slowly on a down grade.
At point where the track rounds a high
bank the land slip occurred, but only
one rail was covered for a distance of
20 feet. The engine powed through the
earth, and was derailed and then rolled
over, bringing up on its back at the
bottom of the bank.
got out of the cab as the engine rolled
over. The milk car turned upon it's side
on the other side of the track. The
day coach partially followed the engine,
but remained upright. If ii had gone
10 feet further judging from appear
ances 1t would have turned over and
fallen on top of the engine.
The Pullman kept on the road bed
In the day coach were some Is pas
sengers. but only Messrs. Healey and
Nugent required surgical aid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
Liquid Air.

Liquid air Is produced from ordinary
atmospheric air by continuous process
of compression and cooling. Every sub
stance. 1t is supposed. may exist in one
of three states, the solid, the liquid or
the gaseous according to the surround
ing conditions. Each state presupposes
the presence of a certain quantity of heat
in the substance. Thus in the solid
form, smaller quantity of heat is pres
ent. actually in the substance itself. than
in the liquid form; and again a smaller
quantity of heat is present in the liquid
form than in the gaseous. The addi-
ton or the substraction OF heat from any
substance in sufficient quantities, will
cause the substance to change its state.
In addition. the three forms in which sub
stances may exist mean that the MOLE
cules. the very minute parts of the sub
stances. are very much closer together in
the solid form than in the liquid form.
and in the liquid form they are much
closer together than in the gaseous form.
So that in order to liquefy a gas. two
things are necessary. the closing up. as II
were, of it's molecules, and the extraction
of certain quantity OF heat from II.
When air IS compressed. as in those cases
where compressed air is used for me-
chanlcal purposes. heat is generated in
the air in the act OF compression.
II represents a portion of the work
done upon the air by the compressor.
And this heat has TO be extracted as
well as the heat possessed by the air. in
virtue of its condition as n gaseous mix
ture before II can he llquefied And so in
the process Of making liquid air the air
is continually compressed by successive
stages and continuously cooled, n very
pretty device being made use OF In the
cooling, by which the air which has been
cooled to n certain degree IS made to cool
air that has not reached that point. so
that tho effect is cumulative When
hquefactiOn is finally reached the air in
its liquid form looks exactly like water
and may be poured out just as water is
with certain precautions. The fact that
the liduid air is at the extremely low
temperature named makes II dangerous
to handle without precautions similar to
those which are taken in handling hot
bodies. With very cold bodies heat
passes from the hand. say to the object
at n very rapid rate Just as heat passes
from a hot body 10 the hand at rand
rate. II Is the rate at which the heat
Is transferred. either to or from the
human body which causes the pain and
other troubles. When poured out on a
table the llGuid air runs about in small
globues. just as mercury does. and dis
appears IN n very short time. II has
returned 10 Its gaseous form.
When allowed to escape into the atmos-
phere. its presence IS shown bv clouds
Of mist. producing the IMPRESSION that
the liquid air is converted into fog. This
Is not so however. What really hannens
is. the aqueous vapor which Is ALWAYS
! present in the atmosphere. particularly
that Of rooms in which n number of peo-
/ pie are assembled. condenses and then
/ freezes. or forms n sort OF boar frost
] and II is that We see not the LIQUID air
| itself.-TLondon Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
LOCALIZED Saloons from the Business
Standpoint.

[From the Burlington Free Press.1
There are various points of view from
which the Introduction of the legalized
saloon in Vermont may be regarded out
side of moral and social considerations,
and one of the most important of these
is the effect Of the saloon traffic on bust
ness. Those who have lived in towns
where the saloon is legaliZed know that
few precincts are sacred against its en-
croachments. Many residents of YER
mont do not know about this, and all
such will be interested in the statement
of New York exchange with reference
to the experience of dealers In a certain
section of the metropolis 1t says:
West Washington market dealers are
of the opinion that the market can get
along without any more saloons and res
taurants and they have presented petit
ton to the city comptroller requesting
that steps be taken toward placing a
ban on all applications for store rooms
for such purposes in the market build
ings.
The petition which has been in circu-
lation for a couple of weeks. and which
was presented to the comptroller, con-
tained the names of about GO dealers in
poultry, eggs and other lines in the pro-
duce commission district. There are
now three saloons and restaurants on
NtSA W dSnliblon property ana
the purpose of the petition at this time
is to prevent the opening of another
saloon which is now being prepared for
business"
Now II the open saloon will help bust
ness interests I'm Vermont as is urged by
some, one would naturally suppose that
the dealers in West Washington market
in New York city. would want more in
fiuence of this character. II seems. how
ever. that those dealers have discovered.
what every other dealer in the vicinity
of an open saloon has found out. that
in many cases heads of families start
out TO buy the necessaries OF life but
first visit the liquor saloon and do not
emerge until their money Is spent.
Money spent for liquor is diverted from
other trade.
One of the curses of the legalized liquor
saloon is that II can unrestrainedly take
food and clothing and other necessaries
of life from the family of the poor man
so long as II keeps within certain limits.
and none know this better than the deal
ers of West Washington market who
have testified by their petition in relation
to their experience
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
vERMoNreRs' ROOMS IN BOSTON.
Plans for Establishing Permanent
Headquarters There to be Of Es-
pecial Benefit to Young Men from
This State

A movement which should be of great
interest to all Vermonters was set on
foot Monday evening at Young's Hotel
in Boston when a special committee of
80 members of the Vermont association
met and considered the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing in Boston a headquarters
for Vermonters.
1t is proposed to make these headquar
tiers of benefit to young native YER
monters who are leaving their native
state to come to Boston permanently.
The idea, which originated with Col.
endorsed after full discussion Monday
evening. Col. Benton thinks such an ex-
change will cost about 5000 a year. He
proposed to have suitable rooms In the
heart of the city and have all the Yer
mont newspapers on file I'm the rooms and
paid secretary in charge of the asso-
ciation's affairs.
He thinks that many public spirited citi-
zens of Vermont would cooperate in
maintaining such headquarters and II is
likely that an opportunity will be given
to render such assistance as they may
see ut, IL is to he n place for visiting
Vermonters who are in the city for only
a short time to meet free Of charge.
The matter Is now in the hands of the
following subcommittee of five from the
committee of thirty: Chairman Arthur L.
Robinson, Charles X. Darling, N. L. Shell
don, Elmer e. Silver and Lewis r.
Spear.
If the plan is adopted as seems prob
! able. the headquarters will be established
within a short time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26

The following bills have been approved
by the governor: To provide for the
commissioning of graduates of Norwich
University, as additional second lieuten-
ants in the National Guard.
An act to incorporate the Webster Me-
mortal association.
An act to incorporate the Grafton and
Saxtons River railroad company.
An act relating to the extension of the
Whitehall and Granville railroad in the
state of Vermont.
An act to pay Henry r. Brown the
sum therein named.
AN act to replace the boundary line
monuments between Vermont and New
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
Finland's Crop Failure.

A st. Petersburg despatch says: The
average grain crop gathered in Finland is
valued at $30,0O0,000. The estimated value
of the 1902 crop is only $4,000 MOO. Peas
and beans generally have failed and the
potato crop has not been gathered the
hay has rotted or been swept away by
floods. The disaster is due to the late
spring, the nearly continuous chilly rains
and the early frost, which was recorded
August TO- There have been only half
dozen days when 1t did not rain. The
rains also snoiled the fishing. So COM
plete was the failure of vegetation the
dead birds by the hundreds have been
found In the forests. The present crop
failure is the worst that has been expert
enced for the last 50 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-26
If You Are Sick
And Need Medicine for Your Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder or Blood,
Get the Best.
Dr.. David kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

II you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease, the doctor asks do
you desire to urinate often, and are
you compelled to get up frequently
during the night? Does your back pain
you? Does your urine stain linen?
Is there a scalding pain in passing It.,
and is 1t difficult to hold the urine
back? If so, your kidneys or blad-
der are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine In a
glass tumbler, let It stand "a hours.
II there is a sediment, or cloudy,
milky appearance, your kidneys are
sick
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy will surely relieve and cure the
most distressing cases of these dread
diseases. and no physician can pre-
scribe a medicine that equals 1t for
kidney, liver, bladder and blood dis
eases. rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation.
Waltz d. Miller of Delhi N. Y,
writes:
81 suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back,
at times II was so bad l could hardly
walk. My stomach also troubled
me and | frequently had twinges of
rheumatism. Isuffered great deal
and received no benefit until began
the use of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy After taking it a
short while it cured me-"
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new
so Cent Size and the regular s1.00 size
bottles.
Sample hoffie enough for trial. free BY mail
DR.. David kennedy Corporation,
Rondout. N. Y.