davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Every time You see the Missouri
Girls you like it better. A travel
ling man who has been following
the company for several days part
ed company with them night before
last and he told reporter that he
saw the show eight nights hand
running and that it got better each
night. This company always gets
a bigger business each succeeding
appearance in the cities it visits,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

One way colonists rates selling
daily Sept, is to Nov. 50, to Los
Angeles, san Francisco and Sac
camento, SIS. For further in
formation call on or write R. Steph-
ems, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Wood & Ward, who present their
jolly, iingling farce, 1.-TWO Merry
Tramps," here in the near future
were before entering the farce in
comedy field high salaried headlines
in vaudeville and are making a big
success Of their new play.
Two Merry Tramps, as pre-
sented By Wood & Ward is an
nounced by the management as an
Indian rag time operatic-comedy
concoction in three acts, hilariously
arranged for the sole purpose of Gre
ating laughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

For SALr-An entire lot of
furniture at corner Of
north sth and Pennsylvania Av.
Two houses to rent after Dec. I.
Apply to Mrs. Mary J. Anderson.
1884
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Fine recreation and a $500
prize for the highest score at the
New Early Hotel Bowling Alley
during the week beginning Monday
Nov. a5 77-7e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Chicago and return via Frisco,
one fare plus s. for round trip, on
account Of International Live Stock
Exhibition, Nov. a8 to Dec. S.
Phone 7Io or address A. c. Viii
son. agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Biz turkey dinner al the MldW+y
Restaurant, Thanksgiving. 1919.
Revival service at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church tonight at
7.so and tomorrow afternoon at
? 80. 1881
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
MARGINAL HEADINGS,
What they srs, and how they appear.

ways For the Bro. has admitted
that the relatives of either word
would force its meaning.
So pleas give US the word with
ats relatlyes--And then we will
take the same privilege to do the
guessing as they had If We think it
proper TO do 20. l:ut the Bible 10
opposed to all such manism. And
4 for one psrpose to take the Bible
for 1t, before ] do any mans word.
Yes, Bro, Perkins we have no
tlced the ia lzed words. And
would say more about them but
the brother has acknowledge that
quite number Of them are wrong
and uncalied eor--One thing we
have hot done, and that is the
llotelnE OF thlS TACT TO the reader
on the account of being scarce of
tale material but hereafter we
shall note them By quotations
or by ltalizing them.
Now brother Perkins | believe
that every word of God is inspired
for God sud through Luke:
! And Jesus answered him saying; it is
| written That man shall not live by bread
Alone, bu, by every word OF God.
/ tLnke 4--4,)
| Then there is life in the Words
lof God, yes Tor God through
Christ said that His Words we're
4 Esprit and they were life hence,
|they are inspired.
\ (7odc Cont.aues.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06

the dear folks AZ bone in gathering
and pressing ferns, autumn leaves
With which TO brighten the house
when winter wind are wild, Never
have too many Of these in one
apartment; tor ornament should al
ways be subordinate. and never
oughs 70 appear overloaded or too
profase. a parlor ought not 20 be
smothcre1 with either growing
vines or plants, nor shonld ferns
and branches DC 80 multiplied rs TO
give spo'ty effect &c walls.
Ill young people may help III
decorating the home with leaves
the girls pressing and preparing
them dipping the brilliant maple
end the sombcr oak foliage into
thinnest wax, or vanishing II, or
perhaps merely pressing It with .
half.warm hat.lron, and the boys
climbing tho steI-ladder, and plsc-
ing tho bright punches and vivid
testoons whore their sisters direct.
The fern gatherer should 20 to
the woods with long basket, tho
sidca and bottom of which are lined
with fresh l,avss. Lay the fern
IN ibis, and Us they wilt very
quickly. cover them with leaves.
( Press them Immediately on mr.
irving home. between old news
paper, or, If yon have it handy,
large sheets of 'botting-paper
| Large old books will answer If
I you have them.
| Place layer Of ferns, lace down
eopor with several thickness OF
! paper, Oh which lay o thin. smooth
piece Of board, Cover this with a
! Weight evenly Three or four
weeks vii press them perfectly.
Ferns and autumn lcnvos make q
pretty picture framed against .
black ground. They are a substi.
tute for bouquet in winter, when
no plants are in bloom. In like
manner girls and boys can decorate
bone with the christian foliage and
make the heart of father and
mother glad.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06

Just guess Nork with them
Well we Will modify this u little
hlt Tor Tear our readers might take
q n!sconseptpn IF our u,ealIlng
on the language we used. Bro
verslns ianguage was when
they could not easily decide which
woula 10 ,he BEST word ot the
tive, they puv the ane IN toe text
anG the othor IL the margiu'-,-
We take IL AZ granted that il this
was the case that il must have
heen guess work with them For
any one word, IN any one text
could not Of been written in TIVE
different languages by enc ana the
same matt nIees II would have
first beet YTitteu III Heb. and
then repeated III Greek II wee
versa So If the text under con.
-lderation With those learned men
were written ia either language
.hey had no right To take IN con-
sheraton any other language
I
! that would make . conflicting
meaning. YET Bro. Perkins Paid
that when Those msn could NOT
easily decide which one Of those
two words we're tho best, they
would put one IN the text and the
other III marginal readings.
| Now, We aay that II thev put il
4 the text the same word, which hac
been put there w the first writer
I then th0re was no more tlae fc
N the sne III the margin Than Their
Y would ha for five wheels oii i wag
tn. aid tre fifth one turned eros
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
Continued Fyom last. Wfrk.

SOLOMON. This celebrated
monarch was the son OF David
by Bathsheba, through whose
influence he inherited the jew
ish throne, in preference to his
elder brothers. During It's
long and peaceful reign-from 3
G. 1915 to 975-the Hebrews en-
joyed their golden age HIS rel
markable judicial decisions, and
his completion Of the political ia
situations Of David, showed u
superiority Of genius which gain
ed him the respect Of the people.
BY building the Temple which
plays 50 important a yelt in the
symbolism Of Freemasonry, ex'
ceeding as it did. in splendor and
beauty, all former works OF ar
chitecture, he gave to the He
brew worship u magniiicence
that bound the people more
closely to the rational rites. he
was truly a great ruler; hut,
while the Jews were naturally
proud Of the glory Which his
great qualities reflected on the
nation, his enlarged and liberal
view with regard to intercourse
with foreign peoples deeply OF
Tended the national bigotry. The
decorations OF the Temple were
thought by many to be pagan
emblems, and, finally, they ac,
cuseG him openly OF idolatry.
Solomon is often styled the
frst Grand Master Of Masons.
This capnat be true. He might
have been, and probable was,
the first Grand Masterof MasorS
in Judea; for Masonry was not
known in that country until y
vas introduced by the Masons
81 Tyre and sidon, who built the
Temple: Solomon must rave
been made Mason at that time,
unless he had been previously
admitted into the society Ut
Tyre or Sidon. TO Solomon,
however, belongs the honor q
having brought the Masonic ~
stitution to the knowledge Of tue
Hebrews. through the agency O
the Tyrian architects Yet inc
society seems not to have mace
much progress among that PEG
nle. ana even Solomon's great
name and patronage could no.
secure it from misrepresenta
tion and persecution. And thi'
4 not strange. A Jew o. tina
49, could not comprehend, muci
less appreciate, the cosmopoli'al
character and liberal spirit 2
such an institution. CONSEQUENT y
II, the Masons-callsd' IN ~ ?
Scriptures, Sidonians were OF
On the objects Of bitter perseeu
tion. OF tho writings ascrioe'
u solomon, the Proverbs, am
Tia book entitled the "Wisdor
ii Solomon, fare the best AID
latter Protestants have urlwlsel
pronounced apocryphal' tor Y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06

=. ~-----~''~
purely religious point Of glew' III
is the most instructive anti yalu
able book in tho Old Testament
series
SORROW LODGES ~ The
custom is emiuently proper, ard
strickly in accordance with t'le
fratornal principles Of lFreefna-
sonry, and one which shosild Pc
as universal AZ the extent 81 tle
institution itself On these %.
casions the Lodge room Should
Dc appropriately draped y bi-c 7,
and the several stations covered
with emblems Of mourning on
she Masters pcdestal Is y sklM
and lighted taper, Ia ~" e@n-
ter Of the room is placed cate
falnue, which consists ~ a re
tangular platform, about SIX teet
long by four wide On which al'@ Y
sma'ler platforms 50 5aas aiiree
steps are represented oh me
thlrd one Should be IN elevators
Of convenient height on winch
is placed 81 urn, The platform
should be draped in black, and
a canopy Of black drapery '6ay
be raised over the uln W. M,
! g,astns.) AT each corner q the
platform will be placed eandle-
stick, bearing lighted taper.
and near il, facing the East, VIII
be seated n brother, provided
with an extinguiaher, 70 ba used
at the proper time' during t!le
first part Of the ceremonies tile
| lights in the room should burn
dimiy, Arrangements shpnld
| be made to enable the lights to
be increased to brilliancE At Inc
appropriate point IN the cefe'
mony. On the catnfaiQue wul
be laid q pair OF white gloves, y
! plain lambslzip apron, ara, II tFs
deceased brother had been an
.oiiicar, the appropriate insignia
iof bis Office. When the Lodge
! IS held in memory OF several
brethren, shields bearing their
names are placed around the
catafalau Vocal and 'nstra'
mental music are indispensable
10 the proper effect Vi the care
monies. Brethren should Nea1
dark clothing, and 10 lns'gnia
but the white lambskln apror
, ana Wnlse SloNeS
STANDARD, A staff with ;
aag OF colors, under whlch tet
are united or bound for somt
common purpose. From the ear
-Iliest antiquity all nations hav'
! been in the habit OF using pecu
t liar standards or banners, D,
which they We're distinguished
! from each other in peace, AM
t rallied to action IN war me aH
!. Gent Egyptians were pfooapiy
q the trft to adopt the use q to
: standard to distinguish thel
people or a particular tribe dul
4 inc their wars, or when per
4 forming their ceremonies put
/ licly. They are frequently mel
] toned in the Old Testament
Y The earliest Roman standar
Z vas u handle If straw liked
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06

thn t9l 3F 4 spG'ar iiNl~ wt,
Succeeded l3T dgrras Al aaimais
! tha Ross, tbs l3taat', ate -al of
which soon ssaya place 70 the ca,
I@le. which confirmed To be the
.i2oMaa eaaign, rad was after
ward assumed By the German,
and since by the French enpe-
Fors oi the Napelaonic dynasty
Standards are frequently car
ripl III Masonic oroeessions,
witli appropriate devices paint
ed or enbroidarcd thereon, The
standard appropriate to the Or.
der, md that wEjc, is 1eslgnat-
ed us the principal or general
standard 1T symbolic Masonry,
is described rs follows "l'he
ieseutche1D, or shield on the ban
Iner, il divided into four com
| pattmGnt3 or quarters, by a
green cross. over which q mar
trower ere Of the same length Of
limb, and Of a yellow color, is
! nl!cad forming uhat is called u
I cross wt' voidad or; each Of the
compartments formed by the
limits oG the eros. is occupied
! bY a different device IN the fist
lqulr'er is placed q golden ion, on a
I hc!t " itae, 70 represent Inc stan
ttlard q Tie Tribe ot Judah, 10 the
( aeeand, 4 h acs OK. Oh a field Of gold
! ID represent hphram IN the third, 4
iran, on d field .. gold to represent
Reuben and, IN the fourth golden
/ eagle, on l,iuc ground 70 represent
! 3aR. Over all is placed. as the
! crest. al ark d the covenant, ard
4 .h~ motto Is Holiness to the Lord.
Besides this. ,heFe are SIX et'4rr
standards proper 70 be borne 10 pro
4 csssions, t3e matcr,a OF which must
! be white, aogdered with blue fringe
O ribbon, and 90 each OF which is
INSCRIBED ans' Of the following words,
1 FArH, tiopF, CHARITY, WISDOM
! 'TesNGgu, fgArry IN ia. Nova
.rct. degree as recognized N this
! county, there are FIVE standards
The Royal arch Captain carries !
white standard, ~t.sh Is cmblemat'
&c OF patty O hrafg, and Tecilldt
Iot conduct. " standard Of 'ht
Grand tlastsr e the third vail i
scarlet. enbiciNatc of = iefvency "
zeal ard Is NE appropriate color o
TIC Roya! Arcn degree. The stan
iard Of the Grand Master Of thr
second ya.i IS purple, which i EN-
blenatlc af An!on, being due mis-
l,urc oi blue and SCARLET, lie dpprf'
pirate eoiors Of The symbolic ant
Royal Arch degrees; and this teach
es Us u cultivate the spirit Of har
irony AND love between brethren 4
the symbolic, and companions OF th
! Sabine degrees, which should eve
Z distinguish the members Of societ
founded upon the principals Of eve
lasting truth, and universal phlant!
rqpy The standard Of the Gran
! Master Of The frs vail is Blue, III
; pcculisr coior Of the Ancient Graf
Of Symbolic degrees, which is err
Q Dlemaiic Of uniyessa! friendship an
Q beaevolence. In the Royal Arc
o degree, as practicqd IN the Chapter
LOT England, sweyve standards a
9 used. illussyatire the twelve tribes
I Israel. waich are as follows; judaI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
BUCK GROVE LETTER

DR. Evans, of Arion was q pleasant
caller this week
Roy Slater was home from college
for few days vacation.
O. M. Bickuell is expected home af-
ter two weeks visit with his brother in
North Dakota.
Miss Marie Gigax went back to
Schleswig to dress make after spending
few days at home.
Herman Hams returned from Somers,
Iowa after weeks visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. George Bonesteel.
Mrs. Bailey and son Wallace return
ed to Denison last week, after few
days visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walsworth are
visiting their lister Mrs. B. Iseminger
They will soon move to Nebraska
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence Hagan, who
was visiting in Nebraska during the
holidays, returned home last week.
The Misses Jennie and Irene Austin
and Messrs. Frank Evans were calling
on friends in Buck Grove last week.
Several new phones went IN this week
They soon will have the surrounding
farm houses connected with Buck
Grove.
Ban Iseminger, who had an opera
ticn performed on his toe some months
ago rs result of an accident in an ele
vat"r. underwent another one this
week. as it did not heal satisfactorily
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
A Popular Appointment.

Republicans and democrats alike are
pleased with the announcement that
Mr. Louis Eyers is to be the deputy
under Recorder James McKim. The
REVIEW publishes an excellent like
ness OF this promising and populaa
young nan.
Although born in Clinton county in
Dec % Is74, Louis is a Denison boy
for lie came here with his parents Mi.
and Mrs Charles Evers when less than
a year old He has always been bright
courteous and Industrious His educa-
tion he received at The private school
conducted by MIR. j T. Harthun, the
public schools of Denison and Denisor
college, He has followed his trade az
carpenter aud has been in the employ
Of different merehantile establishment;
d0ring be WINE months GA Jan
1907 he vas married to Miss Ida Loren
zensdaug of X-conDty treasurer a
B Lorsnzen. He is "a well liket
member Of the Germania Nerein and il
extremely popular among the German
young people of the county, We be
lieve he viii make an excellent maj
for the eXacting duties ofthe recorder
office and we congratulate Mr. McKin
upon the wisdom OF his choice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10

Through - Lh4erce OF Hon. j. P.
Conner the Post Office Department has
granted the Denison office an allowance
for janitor service. II is difficult to
keep a pest Office looking clean and ii
was impossible to keep it as it should
have been when all hands were busy
with the other work of the office Sam
Horton has been installed as Official
janitor and he promises TO keep the
office as neat as pin Denison now
has ope OF the most upto-date Offices
in the state and good janitor service
will insure its being kept in tirst,class
condition. The public could contr: bute
much toward keeping the office in nea,
condition if they would be more care
ful and remember that the cuspidors
and waste baskets are not there for or
namental purposes only and that they
can be used with safety and conven
fence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
NEWS ABOUT DELOiT.
Mrs. Horr. Correspondent.

Mrs Amy Justice visited in Deloit
few days this week.
Earl Winans returned from his trip to
Kansas few days ago
Hannibal Fink was business visitor
to Deloit last Tuesday afternoon.
We wish the REVIEW success in its
new feature OF an Every Other Daily
SCHUYLER K Campbell made prepare
tions Tuesday afternoon to thresh I &.
Dobs0n' : grain.
MI and Mrs, 5. w. Streeter's little
boys are having quite a hard attack of
whooping cough.
Bert McTlim and aert Darling have
been working on barn for Steve New
ton the past few days
Miss Lizzie Harper visited at the
home of her sister Mrs. Nellie Corps as
Charter Oak last Week,
Mrs Margaret Richardson Of Vail
came to Deloit for a few days visit
With relatives and friends
Edith Montgomery of penison is here
visiting with her sister Mrs Carl Winsy
and other friends this week.
A party was held at the home of Jas.
McKim last Friday evening in honor of
their nephew Norris Wilkinson.
Miss Margie Newcom accompanied
her grandmother Mira q, A McKim
home and spent few days with rela-
tives here.
The writer was presented Sunday
with her fathers gold pen used at the
recorders office more than thirty years
ago, 1t does us GOOD work as a new
ipen.
DR., Darling was over from Vail Tues
day afternoon. He was accompanied
by his nephew Frank oil Cedar Rapids
who with his parents formerly resid-
ed here
MIR. Brady Lee and daughter Abbie
We're in Deloit Saturday. Mr.. Lee went
to kiron TO attend the Farmers Mutual
ms ASST while A bbie remained he {
until his return
Mrs. r. H. Caildress and little Leslie
| took the train for Canton, Mo Tuesday
afternoon where she will visit her aged
mother and other relatives Uncle Boil
tries to look pleasant but he will be
pretty lonesome during the absence Of
his wife and little boy.
We wish to acknowledge the gift of {
fine calander from Greg IS studio in Den
ison on Tuesday evening with a photo
of four generations" taken during the
street fair consisting of Mrs Thomas
Dobson, Mrs, S. Horr, Mrs. c. D. Nc
Kim and little daughter placed at the
top.
| County Recorder James McKim tool
the morning train for Denison Monday
where he entered upon his two years
term of membership James McKim il
the fourth recorder from Deloit. viz. B
F. Wicks, Thomas Dobson, NJ L. Hun
and James McKim Mr. McKim will
not locate in Denison at present bu
will go back and forth from here for ,
while at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The political crisis which has been
prevailing in Japan has resulted in a
deadlock.
Dan Mcleod defeated Tom McIner-
ney at wrestling at Cleveland Thurs.
day night He won the best two out
of three falls for a purse of $1,000 and
the championship of the world
Arthur Brown, driver of mail
wagon, was arrested at New York
Thursday, having in his possession
checks to the value of $1,031 which, it
is alleged, he stole from mail bags.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
Mr.. John Cook is rapidly assuming :

Mr.. John Cook is rapidly assuming a
leading place on the board of super
vjsors and is thus jnstifying the pre-
dictions of his Denison friends. He
has introduced more husinesslike
methods in the board John is honest
and ~lra}eht a q string and when he
gets over the idea that every republi-
can is his natural born enemy be will
make first class supervisor,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

N. P. Larson's new residence is near
ly completed
Born, to Chas Dalk and wife on
Tuesday evening. a boy.
Ghas. Bergin returned from Chicago
the first of the week whe he had been
with stock.
the annual meeting It the stockhold-
ers OF the kiron creamery will be held
on Monday, Jan. H. TO elect officers
Liza Hedman, a former missionary
to China will be in Kiron next Monday
and will preach at the Mission church
Jeweler Sedarberg went TO Wood
bury county Wednesday morning to
spend week among his acquaintance
The terrific windstorm that stru k
this locality Tuesday night did consid-
siderable damage to windmills and
chimneys.
B. N. Benson spent Monday and Tues.
day at Denison. He intended to remain
longer but says it was too lonesome at
the county capital.
A number of renters in this locality
will move away in the spring, some to
Nebraska. others to Dakota and Mime.
sofa where rents are not so high
B. A. Samuelson advertises public
sale of his fine Duroc Jersey hogs to be
held at his farm north of town on Wed
nesday, Jan. %. Alfred Clauson will
have number of his Duroc on the
same sale
Peter Nord returned TO his home il
Oklahoma Tuesday evening, after 6
pleasant visit among his many friends
and neighbors here. He likes his new
! home and says it can't be beat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
FRIDAY JANUARY IL. 1909
Sale commencing at 10 ,'clock shar

Sale commencing at l0u'ciock sharp
the following described 1,operty
Ten head OF horses consisting of 1
black drivers, 9 ycttf,7 cd, weight 220O,
span geldings, s .ears old, weight
2600 ! span mares with foal years
old, weight 200, bay mare, 10 years
old, weight 1850, black mare, 9 years
old, weight 1900, span of western
mares, Z years old, weight 2200 1873
head of cattle, consisting of 40 head
milch cows, 30 head of which are high
grade Angus. a head of yearlings,
consisting Of l6 steers and % heifers,
20 calves, 10 head of two year old steers,
20 head eleven-hundred pound steers.
one thoroughbred Angus bull, regis
tered short-horn bull with pedigree
$40 head of hogs consisting of 80 brood
sows, safe in pig, the balance stock
hogs, thoroughbred Poland China
boar: Is head of sheep, / registered
buck: wagon load of chickens: / acre
of machinery consisting of everything
used on farm, 2 buggie, sets of har
ness; S sets of fy-nets: and a Thousand
other articles; household goods: 1OO(
bu. of oats: 100 tons of hay: 4 stacks O
straw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-10
Banquet of Horsemeat.

Berlin, Jan. Six hundred people
sat down last night to the most re-
markable banquet that ever has been
given in Berlin. The dishes consisted
entirely Of horsemeat, and were served
in various forms. The society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals is
sued the invitations to the dinner,
which was given for the purpose of
demonstrating the nourishing and
Dalatable qualities Of horsemeat.