davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07

80 Case and CON dependence tcnildeuti;
tho United States correspondence with lnva
closed answered free. Call AID nc examined 4
ana II ii car oe cured Tape Worms irrno
starvation. The remedies for the Thoie cot
Office or a, the Institute, al al once or by the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
WISCONSIN People Escape

The last car was a special from Three
Rivers, WIS, ana with the preceding one
was uncoupled and saved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
CHRONIC DISEASES,
EXAMINArlnNS FREE TO All

The Doctor treats no acute Giseases, hui
makes a speciality OF chrome and iohg-stnnding
diseases Cases given ~ by ether sectors and
pronounced !ncurabe, he most desires to see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07

LIE / process q fermentation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07

Treatment scut C. 0 u. 70 any part o.
solicited. All letters with stamps in.
t least learn the cause o: your disc asc
in from three 70 five hours withou,
OF treatment are furnished from thu
ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07

EXAMINATIONS FREE T0 ALI.
Wheneverit Is known that Dr. Kutcbir is
stopping at place, Gro y.ds gather 20 con.
sutt him, a,.d 10 IL not to be wondered OF when
II Is remembered that IN GllgnC9ipg It disease
he never nsA' "a question. bat describes the uii-
fercnt disease better th;tO the slCk Cun them
selves, l.i3 q " DuderTIi gltt iCr nHvOUe TO
possess. and nr. ikutchin' ilGEnustic powers
have created wonder thrurs hnIt tho country.
lie adopted the following plan, which Is PC.
Guitar TO the large h0sptal1 and Is ~; and
never has boon tho practice OF country doctors.
viz: he carefully notes the symptoms OF the
patInnt, ana aScertlins the condition Of the IN.
ternal organs, oil OF which 10 cnrcf"ly records
IN lts register for future rrteicnce ~ tnip
way hr psCoItl.~s the true ratur5 " the IS.
ease and its cause, when sick people conelt
h he readily tells them whether he cen cure
or help them, or h ther they are 1eyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
1 Are mild nd pleasant; pgree perfectly with
strength; can he used while TT WORK, and give
tho greatest possible benefit IN tho shortest
pOssiolo time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often Gs they choose,
during tho whole time required for the cure
without reEart - where they may be, and with
az successful and satisfactory as though they
were living next door TO each other
i Pcrs0ns unsknlruiiy treated by ignorant
pretenders who keep trininr with them month
nfter month. giving poisonous anu injur. US
compounds, should call ana zee the Doctor.
SpECfAE.TBEs Cata,rh: Skin Diseases,
Sores, Plmpics, Scr0fula, BLOOD Iaiits, EcZern,
Cancer, Piles ana Diseases Cf Women Quickly
Gnd pern1ai emily Cared by the latest approved
4 treatment as pursued IS leadin. specialists OF
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-07
Chicago & North Western Railway.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

No ],
/ mkingon
Duluth the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

provided the fail is Of the right kind.
In rainy weather there is great deal
of water for the roots to take up, ann
the more water taken into the trses7
the more mineral matter is stored up to-
color the leaves in The fall.
The Only color that Jack Frost las.
ANYTHING to do with is dark brVNn--
That is the color of death. When the
delicate cells OF the leaves arc frozen
they die anu turn brown. y
The falling of the leaves is another
thing for which Jack Frost is usually
held responsible, but with which he
has nothing. or at least, very little. TO
do. Trees shed their leaves in coun-
tries where it never freezes at all. and
in the North a great many fall before
the frost comes. Neither is it the au-
tumn winds which make them fall,
though they help a little, like the frost.
A wind strong enough to blow the
leaves off would take the twigs, too,
aud very likely uproot the tree.
The leaves fall simply because the
tree cuts them off. 1t has no use for
leaves in winter. 1t doesn't expect to
eat during the winter sleep, and there
fore does not need the food which the
leaves manufacture. and though it al
ways has to breathe it can breathe
through its roots and bark, just as hu-
man beings can breathe through their
skins.
Besides being useless. the leaves
would also be dangerous if left on dur
.ag the winter. as they would catch
the snow and wind and thus break the
twigs and branches. Sometimes an
early snow finds the trees unprepared,
and then they have a very hard time,
indeed. The snow collects on the
leaves and the weight breaks of great
branches as thick as ones arm. This
would happen evers year if the tree
had not learned to take off its summer
clothes in good time.
The cutting-off process begins when
summer is at its height. Away back
in the dog days the trees began TO grow
some cork cells between the leaf stem
and the twig. This was to prevent an
opel. wound when the leaf should fail.
for a tree can be wounded just like an
animal. Then. above the cork seal it
grew a layer Of another kind Of cells.
This is called the layer of separation,
or cutung-off layer. and can easily be
seen on the blackberry. where it forms
yellowish green ring on the purple
leaf stalk.
\ There are three rows Of cells in this
cutting-off layer, and after a while the
middle one disssolves into mucilage. so
that there is nothing left to hold the
leaf to the twig except some woody
threads which pass through the cut
ting-off layer and through the layer OF
cork. Then the cells that are left be-
gin to swell, and push the leaf stem
away from the twig. until at last a
pun of wind or a frosty night snaps
the threads and the leaf falls to the
ground. Tbs reason frosty nights help
in this work is because they freeze the
water that collects in the cutting-oR
layer.-New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
A sow NJ uItlnIex relecranll.


The invention of new methods for
sending a number of messages simul-
taneously over the same wire con-
tinues, and one of the most recent Of
these is due TO Professor Mercadier, of
the French High School for Post and
Telegraph. In this method an alter
mating current is employed whose fire.
quency depends upon tuning-fork
having a certain number Of yibra-
tions. The current of such an inter-
rupted circuit can be broken by an or
binary key, and signals transmitted
over the line wire by an induction
transmitter. On the line at the dis
tant station are a number of so-called
monotelephones which respond to cur
rent Of one frequency, and are tuned
to the forks in the circuits at the send
ing station. Thus each particular cir
cult has its own telephone, which is
connected by tubes with the ears OF
the receiving operator, and responds
to the signals made at the sending sta
ton. In all, twelve transmission cir
cults are provided, so that twenty-four
messages may be sent over the line
simultaneously -Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
One Tonrued Icnrland. .

What strikes the American con
stantly in England is the homogene-
BUSINESS Of the people. We have the
foreigner so much with us that we
miss him when we come to England.
When | take my walk in Central
Park l am likely to hear any other
tongue oftener than English, to hear
Yiddlsh, OF Russian, or Polish, or Nor
wegian, or French, or Italian, or Span
ish, but when l take my walks on the
leas at Folkestone, scarcely more than
an hour from the polyglot continent of
Europe, l hear nothing but English.
Twice, indeed, / heard few French
people speaking together; once l
heard a German Jew telling a story of
a dog. which he found so funny that
he almost burst with laughter; and
once again, in the lower town, there
came to me from the open door of an
eating house the sound of Italian.
But nearly everywhere else was Eng
lish, and the signs of Ice on parle
Francais were almost as infrequent II
the shops.-W. d. Howells, il Ha-per's
Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
RoPE-vAULTING ov Err THE cRossBAR.

way into the wood about an inch apart,
leaving the head and about half the
nail sticking out Leave two feet Of
one end Of your pole or strip Of wood
free from nails.
With a sharp stake make two holes
in the ground beneath the tree limb
that is to hold your rope. Make these
holes about six feet apart and about
eighteen inches deep. Now put your
posts into the holes and drive them
firmly in place with the nails pointing
the same way on both poles. Get q
thin lath or slender stick, long enough
to reach between the posts and light
enough to rest on the nails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
It Arelted thn sherln.

Sheriff Mays, of Mexican County,
went to Kane to sell the belongings Of
Charles Mahood in q suit for debt.
Mrs. Mahood, with tears in her eyes,
told the sheriff how hard lIck had
come to her husband and herself and
concluded by saying that her little
child was thca in a dying condition.
The sheriff went to the child's bedside
and saw the woman's pitiful story
verified. The little one expired while
the officer was in the house. Then, in
stead of proceeding according to law,
the generous Sheriff circulated a sub
scription paper which he headed with
4 donation of his own. Soon he sue
ceeded in raising 4 fund sufficient to
meet the obligations of Mahood and
the threatened legal execution did not
take place. Bradford Era.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

During some years of Queen Victo-
ria's reign Sir Francis BERTHE was AS
sistant Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs His office made necessary
many visits to the Queen at Windsor
and Balmoral, and it was his custom
to send telegram ahead Of him. He
always signed it simply with his last
name. During one of his interviews
with the Queen she said to him; "Mr
BERTHE, must ask you in future not to
sign kilograms announcing your arrival
'Bertie,' for it makes me expect my
son, and then l am disappointed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

An English speaking nation has
grown up Oh the west side of the At
lantlc which has done. and is doing
more than the parent country to give
the tongue world vogue. Two-thirds
of the people who speak English live
in the United States. The industrial
and commercial conquests which this
country is gaining tell in favor of its
peoples tongue. A century ago French,
Spanish, and German were far ahead
of English in the number of persons
who used them as a vehicle of speech.
But in the lapse of time English has
passed all Of them and is spoken by
more people to-day than is any other
civilized Chicago Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

1t is easy enough as you will fihd
when you try it, but to make vault
seven or eight feet high-well, that is
another matter.
The secret Of high-rope vaulting is to
grasp the rope as far from the ground
as possible, throw your body hack
ward, raise your feet till they point
nearly straight up, and as you swing
toward the crosspiece pull on the rope,
lifting your whole body. You can pass
over the crosspiece at astonishing
heights by this means, and you and
your friends will find rope vaulting an
exciting and healthful sport. New
York Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
cHIlDREN,S DEPARTMENT..
THE SPORT OE ROPE VAULTING

OF course most of our boys know all
about high jumping and pole vaulting,
but have you ever heard of rope vault
ing?
All you really need is a good stout
rope. a tree limb to hang it to and
something to jump over, but it is very
much more fun to do it exactly right.
Get two boards or strips of boards,
about eight feet high. On one side OF
each Of these drive small nails a little
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
WHEN THE TREES GO 10 SLEEP

When the woods put on their autumn
dress Of gold and crimson, and the
brow Of nature is bright with autumn
leaves" do the little folks ever wonder
why the plain green Of summer
changes so suddenly to such beautiful.
glowing colors. Perhaps the grown
ups will say if they are asked, that
Jack Frost does it. But that is a great
mistake, as we shall see if we only
take the trouble to think little. 1t is
in August, long before the frost comes.
that the red maple "crimsons 10 a coral
reef" and it is il the years when the
frost comes late that the leaves color
most beautifully.
What, then, is the reason for the
blaze of colors that makes the autumn
woods so beautiful? We do not know
exactly. Even the wise people who
write scientific books do not quite un-
derstand it, but they do tell us a few
things which it is interesting to know.
The yellow color in the leaves they
explain this way: The green color in
all plants is produced by something
called chlorophyll, from two Greek
words meaning simply "leaf green"
The chlorophyll is made up Of two sub
stances, one blush and one yellow.
and, as every little man or woman who
owns a paint box knows, these two COL
ors together make green. Now. when
the tree is getting ready for its winter
sleep these two substances separate.
the blue disappears and the yellow is
left to give its color to the leaf
The red color is not quite SO easy to
explain, bu- it is produced by the waste
mineral matter which has been collect
ing in the tree since last spring. This
is taken up by the roots in the water.
which it is their business to supply to
the tree, and is stored chiefly in the
leaves. where it is very much in the
way, but partly through the whole
tree. Now, before the leaves fall the
tree takes from the leaves everything
it wants to keep and gives to them
everything it wants to get rid of, and
the collection of al this waste matter
in the leaves has much to do with their
coloring. For this reason the color is
most beautiful after a rainy summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Now climb up to the limb Of the tree
and tie your rope firmly in place on the
bough just over the centre Of the posts.
The rope should reach to within two
feet of the ground.
Now stand a few feet away from the
crosspiece, swing yourself toward it.
pull yourself up the rope as high as
you can. feet first, if you know how to
do the trick, and swing yourself over
the crosspiece as the picture shows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Oxygenated water at twelve volumes
is pronounced by NJ. A. Renard the
best preservatiYe of milk. Added di-
rectly after milking, in the proportion
Of two to three per cent, it decom-
poses in six or eight hours into water
and oxygen, leaving no foreign sub
stance as do borax Or salicylic acid,
and effecting no change like boiling or
freezing. The antiseptic action per-
sists long enough to prevent alteration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Several rivers Of Australias interior
sink into the earth and are lost A
recent discovery in the district of Euc-
la shows that they form subterranean
lakes twenty-five or thirty feet below
the surface, and these lakes, if they
prove to contain sufficient potable wa
ter, are expected to lead TO the devel-
opment of new territories in the arid
region in which they occur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

A new vegetable for table use is the
Crambe tataria, an umbelliferous plant
resembling sea kale. The sweet roots,
raw and cooked, are eaten by Tartars
and Cossacks, and for these and the
sprouts also, it is recommended for
cultivation by prominent member OF
the Academic de Cuisine of Paris, who
declares that it is finer in flavor than
asparagus and caulihower, which it
suggests. The roots are boiled in salt
water and seasoned in butter, a salad
Of young leaves ana slices Of root being
another dainty luxury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Tom knows his way all over the town,
And in any sentence can find noun,
But he never, no, never, can find his cap.
Kate Matson Post. in Little Folks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

A European inventor has converted
the spokes of an automobile into
whistles, which are operated by the
air action. The whistles are controlled
by a series of small rubber balls in
connection with the spokes, and pro-
duce a peculiar whistling noise, easily
heard above the sound of traffic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Diminutlon of glaciers within half
century has been noted in Spitzbergen,
Iceland, Central Asia, the Rockies and
Alaska.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-01
Birds and Mosquitoes.
Montgomery Advertiser.

Montgomery Advertiser.
Referring to the argument that all in
sect -eating birds should be protected az
means of destroying mosquitoes, the
brooklyn Eagle gravely doubts if that
would have any good effect in New Jersey.
1t claims that nothing but chicken hawk
or bald eagle can get the best Of a
"skeeter," and thinks they would soon
/ get sick Of the job and retire in disgust
We've heard quite good deal about
the mosquitoes of New Jersey. They are
said to be almost as dangerous and
irrepressibIe as the incorporated trusts OF
the little state. The ordinary insective-
rous birds, like the swallows, martins,
bats and the like, possess no terrors for
them. Kerosene and other oils they view
with contempt, az they do all other ordi-
nary methods Of putting them out of bust
ness. Indeed, we have seen 1t intimated
that the only way to kill the jersey bill
sticker is to blow him up with dynamite
or lay him on an anvil and pound him
with sledge-hammer. They are powerful
endurin, the Jersey mosquitoes are.
But the fact that the little birds fail in.
New Jersey is not proof that they fail else
where, and the argument in favor Of bird
protection holds good. The barn-yard swal-
low lives almost exclusively on such small
insects as it can catch while on the wing
The same is largely true Of martins, bull
bats and the leather-winged bats, and
partially 90 of some species of tree birds.
The bats. swallows and martins are the
most successful, because they fly In the
evening and early night when mosquitoes
are most plentiful. II ought to be a mis-
demeanor to kill any one Of these pest
destroyers at any season OF the year, for
they are the friends of mankind, and we
are persuaded that city people, as well as
those Of the country, could not do them
selves greater service at small expense
than by hanging up gourds, or setting up
boxes for the martins to build in. In the
olden times hardly farmers home could
be found that did not have number Of
martin-gourds hanging in or near the yard.
and the birds would build in them each
spring and amply pay for the trouble of
putting up the gourds. 1t would be we'll
If people would encourage their best
friends instead of killing them, or driving
them of, as is too frequently done, in
both town and country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-01
WHO SAYS CHANGE7

From 1922 900, 900 productions of min
erals 10 democratic 1896, to 81 ,26O,OOO,
900 in republican 1903, an ina ease Of
$685., 900, 900. Who says changer
From $4,000, 100000 total national
wealth in democratic 1896, to 100000
600, 600 in republican 1904, an increase Of
$32 ,OOO, 100000. Who says changer
From So, 1853, 600, 900 total resources o.
FOUR national banks in democratic 1896, to
$8,SlO, 600, 900 in republican 1908, an in
crease Of S., O47 10000 Who says changed
From paying all the governments ex'
penses, paying off bonds, and buying prop
jerty for cash panama canaD back TO sell
ing bonds to meet daily expenses. Who
says change?
From selling practically nothing to the
philippines in democratic 1896, to nearly
So ,OOO, 900 sales in 1904. Whosays changed
From 100000 half-cIosed factories il
democratic 1896, to 6O0,OOO all running
factories in republican 1904. Who says
changer
From 8, $500, 900 half idle factory work
ers in democratic 1896, to 100000 fully
employed workers in republican 1904
Who says change?
From yearly factory payroll offs ,OOO'-
OOO, 900 in democratic, 1895 to one ofS5,
900, 900, 900 in republican 1904. Who says
change?
From s., 900, 900, 900 total factory pro-
duction in democratic 1896, to one of $l4,-
OOO, 900, 900 in republican 1904. Who says
change?
From u president who stands upon q
platform of gold to candidate who stands
upon platform of silver with hankering
after gold. Who says changer
From president whose principles and
platform pledge him to the upbuilding OF
our navy and our merchant marine to a
candidate whose party platform is against
both those necessities. Who says changer
From president who says that he means
and does what he says. to all men, and
whose party platform is built on the same
lines, to a candidate whose party says one
thing while be says another. Who says
changer
From a president, the choice OF the
people, who with bis party and its platform
is pledged to trust regulation, to q candi'
date who is trust nominee. Who says
change?
From president whose entire official
life has been a success, and of nature to
fit him for the high Office he holds, to a
candidate of practically no political train
ing. Who says changer
WALTER ]. BALLARD.
Schenectady.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-01

else the right of suffrageF Mr.. Wysor
thinks and says SO, for he says that no
man who is worthy to vote has been dis
franchised by the new constitution.
Ten thousand white men driven away
from the ballot box by the new Constlvo-
ton, two thousand more men than Lee
surrendered at Appomattox-more than
twice as many white men as negroes dis
franchised in this district, and this after
the Democratic party had made sacred
pledge that no "honest white man
should'be disfranchised.
Haye these ten thousand honest white
men enough friends in the district to re-
buke the party that has acted so treach'
erously, and defeat the candidate who de-
tends the outrsgeF
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-09-01
What the wOrkInuman Sees.
Kansas City journal. &"

Kansas City journal"
The average American workingman is
not 30 stupid as the Wall Street broker
and the unlawful combines would make
themselves believe. Among the men who
went to Esopus to notify Judge Parker Of
his nomination was a representative OF
nearly every monopoly or ballooned en-
terprise in the whole country. The Sugar
Trust, the American Surety Company, the
Tobacco Trust, the Standard Oil interest,
the railroad smashers,. the Wall Street
money gamblers, were all represented in
that gathering. Labor must indeed be
blind If 1t thinks it can see a promise of
friendship, or even justice, in a political
cabal of that character.