davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-13

q y yesterday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, his arrival being delayed
about two hours by . belatec
train. He WAS met at the drpoI
0y . committee Of ciiz1ns con
sistlug OF Rev. @. q. Ray, j. r
i'isnOp, &. D. W~iborne, H b
iohuso", W. J. stone, W. L
Knot =, Of the TeIe, ram, and
hnjor W. F Granlee OF the Ex-
er~sr, anu BY scores OF individuals
Iptrl ested in the arrival Of th.
distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Bryan vas immediately
driven to the M. q church. which
~as soon flIed TO Oveiff wsnR
Toe edl6ce was appropriately dre-
Grated With palms and man, dag. +.
Dir. Bryan's snort aud en- irl. IN
formal talk was OF most pleasing =
nature, and WAS f.ll we'd b, q time
II greeting aud handsnaking.
Mr.. Br, an and his eecorts then
prucerdsd 10 the home OF Mrs E.
y. Pay.e where the G ty Frdera-
ton OF Womens' clubs was assem-
Died IN special session. After in-
troduc ioa TO the nssemhl, aud lie
president. Mrs. J B. Harri., The
latter Immediately delivered the
following address:
Mr.. Bry an, 10 beha Of the club
women OF Chickasha | thank YOU
for the unprecedented honor YOU
pay us BY your presence. You
>ee before you q little baud OF
pioneer women. We claim little
70 merit distinction or honor save
that bravery OF heart which In
simple emulation Of The pioneers OF
old has aciualed Us 70 unite our
title city for civic improvement
abor. But the cherished hopa Of
onr hearts is 10 establish . public
library and rradlng rooms. Our
children are growing I'D without
Ihuse great advantages 70 br found
10 Older Rh tee. There are also in.
vulnerable young men coming 10
here, who without homelife and
irnder Influences, are drifting
iUay into he habits Of thu IN
snohortd and vicious. We hope
n our public re.ning room 10
make q safe anchorage for these
'oye. Oar mother hearts will
iuw them N 70 cheer and good |
'ompanloaship, for one can bnt
Ind good companions 10 good
,oots. We are in correspondence
9Th Mf. Andrew Carnegie and |
'aF' hopes that that gFeal philsh. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
BASKET SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

BASKET SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
The social last evening given by
the high school foot ball team was
well attended, and the boys realized
$500 which amount nearly covers
their Indebtedness, which is little
over $4,000. -
The baskets sold very high averag-
ing about $1.4O apiece. Among the
baskets was one containing $500
presented by the Faculty of the
High school to the team, it also con-
tanned the following poem.
1. Our Foot ball boys were sad,
For the debt into which they fell,
Hung like a cloud Ger heart and
= mind
"A story tits sad to tell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
ORG

ORG
Fl. B. Royse returned Saturday
from a ten days visit with relatives
in central Indiana.
J. j. Kies the hustling real estate
dealer of Worthington was in ou1
town on business Monday.
A. Oberman shipped a car Of cattle
from this place Tuesday.
Il. W. Dealand returned Friday
from a few days visit with his
father in New Hampshire.
DIS. Davis and Will Boldly were
in town yesterday on business.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Royse has been quite sick the
last ten days with a bad cold which
settled on it's lungs but is much
better at this writing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

2. A Social they must have,
With money for baskets spent
Baskets with sweets and goodies in,
By charming young maidens sent.
3. SO a Friday night was chosen
As the night least burdened with
care;
Each gallant youth with a gladstone
heart
To the school house did repair.
4. Here are baskets large and SIN all
Each lad knows the one to his taste
His money is paid, his basket possess
ed,
He to tho fair maker must haste,
5. This basket 80 modest and neat
No craving Of hunger will ease,
But will do what it can, with hearty
good will,
The hearts of our players to please.
Anon.
This was great surprise to the
boys and Is heartily appreciated by
team, and the faculty will never
have to fear for having the hearty
support of the boys. The school
board has also aided the boys great
deal this year and their help is fully
appreciated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

Miss Eva Hill departed for hel
home at Minnesota Lake, Mimi,
Monday. ~ 49, o.
Ezra Geisel departed Monday fol
Chicago where he is attending Rush
Medical College.
Thos. Hendrick and Miss Mae
Boy'e spent Sunday at tho Welsh
home.
s L. Long and c. Poorte went to
Minneapolis on business the first of
the week.
Misses Frances Vogl and Eva Hill
returned form Worthinton Saturday.
Miss Alzinx Rogers has resumed
her school duties in District 103
aftera weeks vacation.
! Michael Cruit Jr.s and Oscar Young
departed for Minneapolis Monday
where they will attend college.
John Reilly, who has been visiting
at his old home in Estehrline South
Dakota, returned Saturday:
Wednesday c. h. Rusho and
family arrived here from Little
Sank, Minu., to make heir future
home.
U. G. Cumming W. O. Tilman
and the Misses Jessie Tilman and
Anna Young visited with Robert
Sell and family at Lismore, Sunday.
F. H. Densmore, formerly of this
place arrived here from Valley
Springs South Dakota, Saturday to
take charge Of our popular newspaper
''The Initiator''. We wish him
success.
Saturday evening one of the most
enjoyable parties of the season was
given at the home of NJ. W. Cruit
when the young people of Wilmont
and vicinity gathered to bid Michael
Jr. goodbye before he departed for
Minneapolis where he will attend
college the coming year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

|; did not taste bad, did it," And ii
snrelyzdid not y Snow said Mr.:
Hickman, ,''let me tell, you some
thing else. You have just taken,
condensed, Of the curtive principles
Of the Gods liver what you would
find in fifty per cent. Of its volume
of cod liver oil. You can therefore
imagine that if it is necessary to take
this remedy, how much easier it
will be to derive from it than It used
to be when cod liver oil was admin
.istered. Do you realize that form
er]y you only obtained small pro-
portion of these same cur alive pro-
pe4 ties in q whole pint of that
horrible oila Doesn't that tell the
story: to yopa
"you will have to excuse me now
for, as you see, / am more than
driven. OF curse l ON getting the
advantage Of the discovery by being
directly connected with the Boston
house." ..i
The reporter thanked Mr.. Hick-
man for his kindness, and left him,
wondering to himself whether after
all if q man had..to be born on pur-
pose to be famous or whether not
oriety and good fortune did not
sometimes come as q matter of luck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

Then bsfope, drinking. from city
sat @ 10 ths
juice in tho water, Ind XII tho
bacillus typhois goes stsaghtMySly out
Of basiness, and stays Sat 81
The school children can carry
lemons to their classes and ,reyyel in
city swaaers to. THAR hearts' content
withoutsfear Of contracting diDease.
And tho circus with it, barrel of
water, one lemon and . sumcient
quantity Of citrio acid will became .
travelling sanitarium.,
Let u each procuresa supply Of
lemons without delay and then
watch the futher experimenteof tho
health depart1nen meantime boiling
the water. Chicago Evening Post.
Chicago Chronicle: The world is
COVER ned too much and that section
Of it which began it's independent
career by subscribing with some
unanimity to this doctrine has come
tto be as much 81 4 SUITE rer form
too much government IS any of the
monarchies of the eastern hemi-
sphere. r.. l:z5s
More real reform more progress,
moro Justice and more prosperity
drs6isninotsd ~ America today
by repeating laws than could be &C.
complished in any other way: Yet
the public man who would win
name for himself has but one idea,
apparently, and that is to associate
himself with g new law of some
kind. .., g.. ~,
Many of the greatest measures Of
reform of which free government
has any record were simply acts re-
pealing laws which had been amend
ed and patched and propped up until
the very appearance Of them had
become intolerable. There is only
ono way to get away from 1.-The
gathered wrongs of elder times",
and that is to repeal tho laws which
give them force.
One bad law calls for another bad
law, and in the course of time 4
system rises which comes to be-
omnipotent. Wise statesmen rack
their brains in an attempt to
remedy matters, and expedients Of
ali kinds are tried and tried again,
with the result generally, that q bad
matter is made worse, and nothing
efectual is done until new gener-
alton comes upon the scene and
lays the az at tho root Of the obno1-
ious growth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
LEMON JUICE AND TYPHOID.

LEMON JUICE AND TYPHOID.
Can it be possible that the simple
process Of squeezing the ordinary
lemon into a glass of city water
will render typhoid fever germs
innocu GUS and make the legend
"Boil for twenty minutes" a thing
of the paste Our own health de-
partment says it is. Experiments
have been made in the local labora-
tory following the announcement of
DR.. Ferguson of London made on
Christmas day. One teaspoonful Of
lemon juice in half a glass of water
caused every typhoid bacillus to
shrivel up and die. A smaller
amount of the juice may answer, but
this the department. has yet to deter:
mine.
Owing to the number of''specifics"
for rendering water innocuous pro-
doeed heretofore and abandoned as
inefficient, we may be disposed to
take the latest one guardedly. But
it certainly possesses one feature to
recommend it; lemon juice makes
q wholesome and refreshing drink
even if it does not kill germs.
If, however, further experiments
should strengthen the tentative
conclusions of the health department
experts, what a field is opened up
TO the lemon! Any person cali carry
the fruit in bis pocket, or a small
bottle containing the fresh juice
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

New York Commercial Adver-
tiser: 1t is folly to bewail tho end
of isolation on the high seas, which
wireless telegrphy is certain to bring
about. Many of us desire and need
q rest at times from the thousand:
blended noises of the street; we need
quiet for the nerves drawn so tense
that the friction of contact with tina
daily grind plays on them a painful
tune; W. need to feel in our nostrils
the breath of the salt sea, 80 let our
vision rest on wide range Of swala
and hillock or mountains tail. But,
the senses do not crave solitude
Instead of bewailing the achieve
mentSf science in sending us abroad
yet maintaining with US airy ties Of
home, we should rejoice. What
futile effort to picture imaginary
tired passengers turning out on,
a liner in mid ocean to resume 4
day of frightful speculation on the
New York stock exchange; q group
hugging the steamship bulletin
board where a swift operator is jott-
ing down tho points, quarters and
eighths as the Maroonigrams glide
with lightning rapidity down the,
mainmasti
Rather let us conceive of how it
probably will boot the comfort
and convenience of it. Passengers
will rise in the morning to find q
neatly printed newspaper, just of
the press; the first page will be de-
voted to the most important happen
insgs of the world. Skillful writer's
will tell of the voyage, of the vessel
personal news of the passengers lost,
found and wanted, and so forth. At
night the evening edition will
narrate the news of the day and all
may retire with sense Of comfort;
with sense of being in the world
and resting. Then, on nearing shore
m essages may be sent to relatives,
friends and business associates. The
Marconigram will by no means rob
a sea voyage of its pleasures and
benefits, but it will relieve it of many
of ts pressing anxieties. <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
Mr.. Hickman Tells
What He Knows.
A Boston Paper Investigates the
Merits Of Vinol.
A Subject that Is Agitating the Whole
Country.

From the Boston Herald.
There has reached us rumors OF
new discovery. Something that
will revolutionize the practice OF
medicine. A remedy that has given
suffers from wasting diseases hopes
Of renewed health and prolonged
life. o..,
OF enough Importance have these
stories appeared that special inter-
view with Mr.. F. NJ. Hickman Of
Worthington, MIMI, who is inter-
ested himself in this new preparation
which is called Vinol, was thought
advisable.
Our reporter had no difficulty in
finding Mr.. Hickman's place Of
business. The first man he met said :
'Oh yes, Mr.. Hickman is the man
who has the wonderful new remedy
that will cure everything the peolpe
always thought cod liver oil would
help" and he was speedily directed
to this enterprising and busy estblish
ment. Mr.. Hickmn is business from
the word go, but rather objected to
the fame of this preparation being
spread abroad as discovery.
''Why," said Mr.. Hickman, this
is no more a new discovery than
was the moon when it was first
viewed through a telescope. The
discovery existed simply in the fact
Of finding out means of getting
at the TRUTH rive were after. Perhaps
the method might be considered a
discovery, but what we have found
has been known for years, and it
is nothing moro nor less than the
valuable medicinal properties that
have always, existed in the code
liver, and for which cod liver oil
has been prescribed by so many
physicians. You see it is just this
way. Cod liver oil (perhaps you
have taken it yourself) is some
thing that is very valuable in all
sorts Of wasting disease, and in itself
is extremely disagreeable. Why I
firmly believe that q great many
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
WILMONT.

WILMONT.
! II. B. Martin left Monday for
North Dakota. ~
Miss Mae Boyle spent New Years
at Lismore, MINI.
Mrs. 8. l.. Long returned from
Adrian Saturday after a weeks visit.
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Lismore New
Years eve. $685..
Mrs. Mayme Goodenough of
Adrian is visiting her sister Mrs.
Sidney L. Long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

cases of consumption, even, could
be cure il it were possible for the
patient to take enough cod liver oil
to let it's virtues become manifest.
For those who have tendency to
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs, colds
for every one Of an nemic DISPOSE
ton, it has always been considered
as simply invaluable; and yet it has
more often been necessary. to aban-
don it's use than it has been possible
to devise way of administering it.
Two eminent French chemists
starts in an got interested in the
matter, and after years Of study
they have succeeded in extracting
from the liver of cod just what is
necessary, and have left behind
that obnoxious, greasy vile tasting
fatty matter, the thought Of which
even has turned the stomachs Of
thousands. That is all over now.
We have just tho thing at last. We
have found q way Of getting the
kernel out of the nut. ..,,-.-..
This vinol that is 80 much talked
about is just exactly that. It ia
concentrated essence of medicine
found in Gods liver oil that does the
good. The grease is like the shell Of
the nut absolutely useless, only it is
different from the shell Of the nut
because besides being useless it is
extremely obnoxious and disgree-
able to sight, taste and smell.
We have now taken this extract
and put sufficient quantity of it in
a delicious tasting table wine. We
have also added small amount of
organic iron. This heightens the
tonic effect of the wine. The extract
of the Gods liver comes in just the
right proportion to do the greatest
Of good. 'Here, drink this, :"
said Mr.. Hickman, as he reaches for
q bottle and pours forth what ap-
pears to be, and which smells like, a
rich wine.
The reporter hesitated. The
thought of cod g livers, or anything
to do with them, brought back
memories of the past, when he him
self had made heroic struggles to
take that awful medicine. ''Go
ahead and drink it, said Mr.. Flick
man. The reporter did so and
looked up. Eyes I know, but that
is all right. I thought you were
going to give me some. Of that Vinol
you were talking about, and did not
know that it was your custom to treat
q man interviewing you, to drink
like that" Mr.. Hickman laughed.
"Well, that is vinol that you have
taken. Now you know that part of
what have told you is true. It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13
MISS KElSER IS STUDYING
LOUISIANA SUGAR METHODS
Hawaiian Girl Said to Be the ONLY Woman
Sugar Chemist in the World..The
Planters Account of Her.

Miss Marshall keer chemist the islands for I1acked
Co., Louisiana studying methods of culture
facture that according the Louisiana Planter Manuac-
Miss keser said be the only the world holding
position she does. The Planter says
Miss Marshall Keer Lexington, Kentucky sugar
general chemist Eackfed Co., OF Hawaii and Java
Louisiana make study louisiana methods of
culture and manufacture Louisiana fortunate location
the edge of the where the world
Yankee invention unmpaired by and the
whole of has ample field for its copetest display
Every device known culture manufacture
excellence
ougy exploited here Hence Louisiana has become the Mecca of
the world and distinguished pilgrims constantly arriving
study what culture and
and among these Miss Marshall Keiser.
daily contemporaries have taken Miss Keiser and
will of aid her all they fulfilling her Louisiana
She coneplates visiting lumber of leading plantations and
examining their methods of work 1t be regretted that Miss
ke did few weeks earlier when all the factories
anything proud compare
with the found everywhere else but December
generally January weather records that have
fear the latter month and always endeavor to bring grinding
end by the time January begins.
The making mechanical harvesting will be
carefully Miss Hawaii least the labor
problem the serious nontng the planters and
devices handling the heavy crop would be
Of large market
Miss Keiser that part of Ken
"Strngown the Pike" Kentucky folk
chemical education and confidence which
chemist finally evolves the truth end demonstrates the of the
dcu charged with murder by poisoning
incidentally that during the sorghum episode in
actively engaged chemical
that state and number have become proficient III sugar
chemistry in Louisiana.
We trust that experiences will pleasant,
profitable and that she will again and
year by year how we progress "
= = z = = Z ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ y u II ~ Il Y ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13
OIL FUEL AT
OAHU PLANTATION

There will be introduction OF the oil
fuel at the Oahu Plantation by the end
OF the present month, according to the
present outlook. The meeting of the
directors of the company, held yester-
day morning. decided on the location for
the various tankage plants and for all
the various changes which are TO be-
made to accomplish the purpose.
The fact that there is going to waste
the power produced by the flowing from
the high lift mains OF something like
1000. 900 gallons of water was brought
before the board. and 1t was decided 20
utilize the outflow. The water comes
from a pump which lifts $50 feet, and
the surplus water Is then permitted to
flow down to lower levels. 1t was said
that by using this force there could be
secured the power necessary to run one
pumping plant, which Is now operated
by gasoline motor. There will be a sys-
tenn OF electric power substituted, and
any surplus will be used in the mill.
The saving is expected to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000 a year.
Plans are being made for the annual
meeting OF the Oahu Company, which
will be held on February 81. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13
KILLED BY SHARK
IN SYDNEY HARBOR

There Is pest OF sharks in harbor OF
Sydney, and on the morning of the 18th
OF January, according to the Herald Of
that town, young man by the name
of Stanley f. James, bathing in the
upper reaches of the Lane Cove river,
was seized by one of the monsters,
which, after he had made desperate
struggle to free himself, snapped of
his left leg several inches above the
knee. He was taken out OF the water
Immediately after being bitten. but died
a few hours laJer from loss OF blood and
the effect of the shock.
James was IN the water with two
younger brothers. and, swimming out
from them, was attacked as soon as he
reached deep water. He fought the
shark off after 1t had drawn him under
once, even though he was terribly bitten
then. The fish renewed the attack, and
on the second seizure bit the mans leg
off clean.
Some men rowing in boat near by
went to his hei2, but did not get up in
time to save tn. man or kill the shark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Feb TO-
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at s p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at 8 D. m.
Stmr. Niihau. w. Thompson, for Ma
kaweli, at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend. for
Kamalo, Kaanapali, Lahaina, kihei,
Makena, at p. m.
Am. schr. Okanogan, Roesch, Tor
Port Townsend at 945 a. m.
Wednesday. Feb. IL.
r. NJ S. S. Aorangi. Phillips, for
Victoria.
stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai
ports.
stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz. for Anahola.
Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Waimanalo.
Am. bark Albert, Turner, for San
Francisco.
Thursday, Feb. IL.
T. X. X s. S. Hongkong Maru. Fill
mer, for Yokohama and Hongkong, at
1890 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13

Arrived.

Akkl V ED.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
I,ahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports, at 7:12 a. m. with 4,743 sacks SUI
gar, ll3 sacks coffee. 500 sacks taro, Z
sacks ava, 290 bundles bananas. %
crates dried fruit, 10 crates dried fish,
% bundles hides. pigs, l COW and calf,
l donkey, horses, 20 head cattle, 16i
packages sundries.
Tug Kaena, Weisbarth, from Pearl
Harbor.
Tug Rover, Seike, from Pearl Har-
Dor.
Wednesday, Feb. II.
Stmr waialeale, Mosher from Kauai
ports.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, from kau-
al ports.
Stmr Lehua, Naopala. from Molokai
ports.
r. NJ. S. s. Aorangi, Phillips, from
Sydney Brisbane and Suva.
Thursday, Feb. II.
stmr. he Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai.
Stmr. Niihau Thompson, from Kau-
al.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from
Koloa, with sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13
A RICH UTAH
WOMAN HERE

Among the through passengers for
Japan on the HonGkonE Maru are Mrs.
Judge and daughter, Miss Kate Judge,
OF Salt Lake city. Miss Judge visited
Honolulu about four years ago. Mrs.
Judge is one of the most philanthropic
women in Utah, the vast income receiv-
ed from her mining properties enabling
her to do much for charity. She is in
terested in the famous Silver King and
other rich mines at Park city, which
have made milloUaires of many Utahns.
United states Senator Kearns being of
the number. Among the latest of Mrs
judas deeds is the rich endowment Of
miners home, 90 be erected at salt
Lake city This viii be the only lnsti-
tuition Of the kind in the Rocky Noun
tain region, Among other owners of the
silver King mine is Mrs Edwin Holmes,
known throughout the United States as
the silver Queen ~ Utah" Mrs Judge
was one OF the pioneers Of Park city,
her husband laying the foundations for
the present large fortune by establish
ms q NnD of uro-hauling wagons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-13


dreys. wagons. harnesses. etc. Kcwalo.
Honolulu. oahu. Consideration ti2 900
and mtg $500
X. Kapoe Ck) 10 Naehu CO ct al, u.
por. X. 4. i7Ss, Pauoa, Honolulu. Ca
hu. Consideration $500.
Feb. 81. Galhoffe and wife TO J. II.
Nishwitz. d., nor. lot az. man 20 of
Land Patent 1881. Nahiku, Koolau,
Maui. Consideration si54. etc.
a. NJ. May and husband 20 A. L,
Shaw. D., lot 23. blk. A. Kaniolani Park
Addition. Honolulu. oahu. Considera-
ton 800.
Il. Keelen and husband to c. Brewer
& Co., Ltd, Eek. d.. tkul. 3lOi. Waikapu.
Maui. Consideration -
c. Brewer & Co, Ltd. to T.. Keelen.
re. land Mission street. Waikiki. Maui.
Consideration -
Waialeale to G.. II. Pahia, D., 8 APPS.
OF kul. $780, Puuholo and Kapuna, Ko-
loa, Kauai. Consideration $50.
&. Bailey and husband TO L. L. Nc
Candless, D., pc. land Pahuiwi. King
street, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
81
II. Lopes (w) to s. NJ. Damon, D.,