davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

Our Society Reporter informs us that
an afternoon lunch was given by Miss
Hellstrom, one of our District school
teachers, one day this week, and that
IA swell" time was had thereat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

The committees appointed at the
farmers institute meeting two weeks
ago were busy Thursday formulating a
program for the guidance of the farm.
er's convention to be held in this city
ON the 7th and 9Th of March, very en-
joy able time is expected.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart troubie
can remember when II was simple indiges-
tion. II Is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails OF perfect digestion ferments and
swelis me stomach putting 1t up against the
the heart, and in the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
M D. kauble, OF Nevada, o., says: had stomach
trouble and was IN bad state as had heart trouble
months and II cured me. ~ ""N-' '--
kodol Disests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach - al r.v,,o,,.
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. ST 90 Size holdns az ,,,.s N. trial
size, which sells for SOC.
prepared by e. O. osWlTr 4 co., CHICAGO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
Notice..

have in my possession One black
horse, years old, branded thus M
II said animal is not claimed and
taken away within 10 days from date
of notice, will be sold at o'clock p. m.
at the Parowan Estray Corral TO the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN H. GURR,
Constable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
What Are They?

Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation
add good one. Price 25c.
Fer sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

A pleasant party was held at the res
idence OF Elder Samuel I. Leigh Thurs.
day night, this week. Elder Leigh
expects to leave shortly for the mis-
sionary field,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29
Syrup Of
White Pine
and Tar
will stop that cough.
25c ents a bottle, onlaty
H. ]. BROWNSON,
THE DRUGGIST.
say anything but thank you and
sank into a chair.

say anything but thank you" and
sank into a chair.
Past Grand Vim. F. Granlee
then stepped in front of Miss Lilly
Rose and, in behalf of heRebekahs
presented her with a very fine gold
ring. Miss Rose although very
much surprised made very nice
speech thanking the order for the
token Of friendship.
The OddFellows, Rebekahs and
Woodmen accompanied them TO the
depot and after they were comforta
bly, seated in the coach bade them
farewell with good wishes etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leichty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyncy, Messrs. Jackson, Nc
Gee and Harmon are all good peo-
pie and Chickasha's loss will be a
gain for Los Angeles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29
HOnOTsd

AS was stated in the EXPRESS
last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. stros
nider, Miss Lilly Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leichty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kyncy Clancy Jackson, ] H. Nc
Gee and J. o. Hannum, left on the
north bound Rock Island train
last Tuesday afternoon Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Mr.. Strosnider is a member Of
the Subordinate Lodge, Encamp-
ment and conton Of the l. 0. Q. r.
Knights Of Pythias and w. o. w.
He passed through the chair in each
order snd has been very loyal and
hard worker at all times. Miss
Rose has been a very active work
er in our local Rebekah Lodge and
lis a young lady with ability who
will be greatly missedin Chickasha-
lon Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Stros-
nidcr and Miss Rose were escorted
to the I. O. O. +, Hall where
large number Of oddFellows, Re
bekahs and w. o. w. had Assem-
bled. Grand Master J A. Rose
called for order and requested Pas
Grand Strosnider to advance to tn
center Of the room when he, in bs
half Of the entire order Of CadFel
lows Of Chickasha, presented hin
with a gold ring emblematic Of tn
order, When the grandmaster ha
concluded his presentation speech
the entire audience was in tears
The surprise was 50 great to Bro
Strcsnider that he was unable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29
Fire Al Apsehs
Broom Factory Destroyed at
Apache This Morning,

The broom factory at Apache,
owned by Oliver Draper, was de-
stroyed by fire about 9 O'Clock this
morning. Itwas a one-story frame
structure on north Summit Street,
one block north of the main part Of
town The building was about "a
x6o and contained machinery, in
Guiding a gasoline engine, and also
a considerable quantity Of broom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29
A Pleasing Affair
Little Folks Aequit Themselves
Splendidly in the Tom
Thumb Wed.
ding.

Lacko of space yesterday prevent
ed the ExPREss from giving the ex
tended notice to the Tom Thumb
wedding, which it deserved. The
entertainment was a most pleasing
one to ali present. Every one Of
the little folks is entitled to praise.
All Of them did so well that dis
tinetions are out Of order. It was
marvellous the way the children
adapted themselves to parts that
are played by older people. Il was
a genuine reproduction Of we'd
ding scene in real life, the cere-
monies being complete in every de-
tail. All were in full dress and the
way they conducted themselves in
such costumes was most amuse-
ing.
AS the guests arrived, they were
shown to their seats by the ushers,
Richard Leonard and Julian Bell.
The guests included the following
prominent Tsociety folks; May
Rishel, Carrie Chiffon, Lola Mel
ton, Alva Cochran, Naomi Moffett,
Ruth Bennett. Russell Gray,
Burney Pettyjohn,f fOscar Evausion,
Allie Belcher, Irving Hockaday,
Besides these was most interest
ing bevy Of old maids; Matte Chill
ton, Juanita Denny, Jennie Kelsey,
Hazel Bennett.
The relatives of the bride and
groom we're also present, including
the brides parents, Lionel Rishel
and cotherine Caskey; the goom'
parents. Glenn Rishel and Ida
Richards; Grandms Midget, Beu-
lIah Melton; Grandpa Midget, Tom
Horn; Grandma Thumb, Kitten
Horn; Grandpa Thumb, Robert
Kelsey Sisters of the Bride-Lucile
iBurt and Wilma Cloud Cousins
Fay Smith, Sarida Jones, Rose
Crowley The ministers wife, Ella
May Evanson, was also among The
lguests. All Of these played theil
parts becomingly.
The wedding party proper con
sisted Of Thelma Wild Rose, th'
bride; Harold Hacker, the groom
Edith Bolton, ring-bearer; MoH''
Gray maid Of honor; Miles Bell
best man; Claudia Hacker, Helen
Fox, Mary Ellis, bridesmaids
The flower girls were Bessie Ellis
Alma Pettyjohn, Esther Bolton
Ida Evanson, Bessie Trice
Hoover. Frank Spencer was th'
minister. Too great praise canno
be given to the members Of thu
wedding party for the manner II
which they carried out thei
parts.
The audience was entertained
with some sweet singing during
the ceremonies. Fay Smith san
: "Oh Promise Me-" Kitten Horl
4 sang II Cannot Sing the OlC
I, Songs" and Robert Kelsey san
/. when Your Eyes Have Lost the
Cipht ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29

Miss Maud Bailor arrived We'd
nesday from Charleston, ILL.,, and
is visiting D. F. Angel and family.
She is a musician and social leader
in Charleston. This her first visit
to this city and she expresses her
self as greatly pleased with Chick
asha. Miss Bailor will remain }
week or more and will visit se 1er-
al points in Oklahoma before re
turning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29

Elmer Walters latest sensation,
"a Millionaire Tramp, contains
seven Of the strongest comedy
characters that have ever been col
lected in one play. Each one diff
fers vastly from the other, and
lends opportunity for variety and
action. The ghost scene in the
forst and the darky porters scene
in the third act are two Of the fun
niest imaginable. The dramatic
scenes are fully abreast Of the com
edy and the senic mounting superb
The church Of the Holy cross il
the second act is one of the hand
somest settings of this kind that has
ever been attempted. The opera
house in thethird act is a decided
novelty, something entirely new
and Clt of the ordinary, while ths
old hotel in the last act is the very
embodiment of quaintness anC
originality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29
E DULL SEASON BUSY BY LIBERAL ADVERTISING.

corn. The loss on the building
was about $500; insurance $500.
Loss on contents $500, no
insurance. The cause of
the fire is not definitely known
through incendiarism is suspected.
Apache has had several fires Of
mysterious origin. Last winter
there was a disastrous fire just
across the street from the broom
factory that was burned this morn
ing. Mr.. Draper was one of the
heavy losers in that fire. Some
time ago the elevator Of the Chick
asha Milling Co. at Apache had a
narrow escape from destruction by
FIRE and there was evidence of the
work Of an incendiary III connec-
ton with it.
Be good work in fighting the
flames, the FIRE this morning was
prevented from spreading to adioin-
ing buildings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29

on your money is something you will never enjoy
unless you place it where it begins to earn the
interest The best place to accomplish this is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-29

Zach department will contribute
to the lot of bargains that will
oftimes be. less than original cost.
All left overs, broken lots, odd
sizes and everything classed as
winter merchandiseis represent
ed IN these lots and atprices that
will move them out. \ ou hauea
long time to wear winter goods. 3
but we have a short to sell.them
hence the price. New Ginghams
New Waistings, Snlrt Waist
Suitings, Etc. Cloaks and Suits
at half price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
TILTED sUlToR CUTS
OFF GIRLS HAZE
Clarence e Holden, of Paterson hobs
Mamie Farnon, Aged Seventeen,
of Braid and Disappears

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-In a burst
of jealous rage because she refused
TO receive his attentions longer, Clar-
ence E Holden. aged twenty-one.
prominent in society in Paterson N
j.. followed Miss Mamie Farnou. aged
seventeen daughter of Thomas Far
nom wealthy merchant, TO the home
of her aunt yesterday. where he cut
off her beautiful hair
Holden last Saturday was ordered
away from the Farnon house by the
girls parents The young man who
had known her several years had
been calling on her for the last year,
followed her TO the home of her aunt,
Mrs Nightingale, in upper Park ave
nue.. and asked TO see Miss Farnon-
They met in the hallway and he
grasped her by the throat with one
hand and with the other clipped one
OF her braids. which dropped to the
floor Miss Farnon screamed and
brought the household TO her aid The
young man fled the house and has
since disappeared from the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
sennrntInr Them.

IN the old days. when the capital OF
Alabama was located at Tuscaloosa.
there was 4 good deal Of open gam
bling at that seat of Legislation. said
a southern man. 1t was the custom
in those times for men of all grades OF
society TO risk their money ut games
Of chance. and the lawmakers who
gathered ut Tuscaloosa were among
the best patrons OF the gaming tables.
THE proprietor of one of those re-
sorts. wishing to keep the state solons
separated from the ordinary customers
Of his place, put up big sign In the
apartment devoted to faro. poker.
roulette and the like. which read:
members OF the Legislature please
take the table to the right; gamblers
take the table to the left. It's hard to
tell you apart Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
Hose Station No. 2.

The urgent need OF the above sta
ton is another horse. as may be Il
lustrated by the long. hard run made
by "old Tom" in his heavy wagon
with 400 pounds of hose and two men
TO the recent McInrire fire Capt
Hamilton. however, and his assist
ant from Station No p were there in
time to take hand Although they
had to await their orders on the sec
ond cali. yet at the sound OF the gong
old Tom forged his way on the long
run made across the river. and then
up the ascending grade TO the scene
of the fire. For some reason. either
the hose or MOBILES of the west side
crews being frozen up o. SLED with
dried clay, displayed no more power
than would operate a sood-siZed
squirt gun No sooner however, had
our heroes OF the First ward arrived
and attached their hose than their
full strong stream played upon the
burning mass OF lumber which soon
brought the fire under complete con
troll. Had they been called in time.
have saved the proprietors the heavy
loss sustained. AT any rate we say.
hurrah for the First wa-dr hose lad
dies. and faithful old Tom. With
another horse as good as he. which is
so badly needed. and it is safe to
predict. that if only warned in time
they could almost :eNtinguish the fire
before it commenced or if not. they
would AT least rs n the above case.
perform Il cir full duty when they
did get there Then let US furnish
them with another horse 10 divide
the undue burdens laid upon Tom
and we promise that they viii do
much more in the future towards pre-
venting so many disastrous fires as
in the past. Let US at least try them
and see. One man offers SIS and
with a few more like citizens. and
the city-s aid. the work is done and
old Tom relieved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
Wyoming Politicians Must Dance

wyoming POLITICIANS MUST DahCe-
Washington Postl
wyoming has the most joyous 30
liticai campaigns OF any State ia The
Union. said F. NJ Brandon. OF Cncy-
enne.
The country people are never so
happy as when the candidates tSIr
public Office. out our way are making
their rounds of the counties for "ote
getting purposes: II means S"Fsnn
of excitement and innocent pleasure
TO them. which forbids all thought OF
acrimony and i'll feeling no matter
how tightly partisan lines ma: lie
drawn The chief factor in this re-
election cayety is that whenever
there is 10 be speaking by the aspi-
rants TO office it is always the custom
10 have. dance that same night. Hun
dreds of people turn our 10 hear the
spellbinders. not because the low"
the oratory so much as they arc Keen
" bent on the terpsichorean feStivi-
ties that come after the shades of
night have fallen.
And these dances: what glorious
carnivaIS OF fun they are. Young men
ride from 20 TO 50 miles to ottcnl
them. and there is not 4 girl in all
the neiShborhood missing. To cap
the climax OF their importance. all
the candidates. from United States
Senator's and Governors down to con
stables. are on hand. and every one
of them. by the unwritten law of the
land. must take his partner fo- the
dance Any politician. no matter how
exalted his Office. who flunked when
the time came TO trip it on the light
fantastic toe would be forever per-
soma non grata with the electors of
Wyoming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
HALF FALSE JEWELS

How One Diamond Makes Tw" Each
~ Big the Original
The Iapidary was splitting dla-
mond- He leaned forward with intent
brows. His tiny machine buZzed ike
a bee. \ delicate and shining dust
arose
Then suddenly everything was Stllled,
and the diamond split in halves lay
in the lapidary's white, thin hand
out of one diamond" he said Il am
going to make two. and each OF these
TWO viii be as big and brilliant as the
original one was"
AS he. Scraped up the SlittertnS dust
he explained
First I Will make in paste an exact
duplicate OF each of these two halves
Then l VIII Join TO the bottom OF each
genuine half Its artificial complement.
making the junction SO carefully that
no one. viii be able to perceive it FL
naIly I viii mount these two half false
and half genuine stones Each then
win appear TO be altogether genuine
Their paste foundations will not de-
tract in any way from their brilliance-
The owner of the big diamond will
have two big &namondS-
The making OF fake jewels" the lap
idary said. lis an interesting study DO
you know what the best fake pearls
are made off They are made Of fish
scaleS-SiIvery and irideScent fish scales
pasted on the inside OF balls of glass.
The fish these scales come from is
called in France the Athletic and ii
England the bleak is smaller than
Il minnow Its scales must be picked
of by hand. and only small portion
of them can be used 1t takes $4,000
ablettes. or bleaks. TO yield pound OF
scales'--New York Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
Words of Praise.

The Daily West yirsinian has been
highly commended by its patrons for
two marked improvements observed
In the last two issues The first one
is the greater clearness of type
throughout It's columns as compared
with former issues and for which we
are no doubt indebted TO the press
man. The second is in the more i'm
posing. clear-cut header" given 70
the First ward notes, making this
department more easily located by
those especially interested therein.
for which they are doubtless inGebt-
ed to the editors. Both these inn
provements We're noticeable at a
glance upon unfolding the paper. and
in turn called forth words of praise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
GERMANY. First windmill.

The first windmill in Germany was
built at windsheim. The Augustine
monks at that place desired to build
one such as they had seen in Italy, but
the lord of the manor forbade them. de-
clartnS that the winds belonged TO him.
The monks applied to the bishop of
Utrecht. who promptly laid down the
fundamental principle that no one had
any power over the winds Of his do
cese but himself. He gave permission
to build the mill and 1t was erected in
the closing years OF the fourteenth cen
tury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
River TRANSPORTATION.

The F. K. Hulins Is expected into
port at any time now from Pittsburs
with a load OF empty barges. Then.
beginning at this point. 1t will load
on. the way back from the Big Falls
Coal Company. the Oliver Lumber Co.
Morgantown. the Great Scott Coal
Co., and the Clyde Coal Co.. making
up a fun tow OF barees from the lat
ter into Pittsburg- The round trip
service viii be performed in four
days, and not ten days or two ~eeks.
as Is usual by railway. The tonnage
OF these barges will also more than
equal that handled by the lc.gest
freight train run. while the actual
cost per tonnage will equal only one
eighth OF that by railrad. AS to the
advantage IL ,imc and eost OF trans
.portation between boat and railway
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
Aypnotism and Matrimony.

London Chronice.l
Why not use hypnotism as an aid
TO matrimony? This brilliant idea &C.
cured TO a woman who listened TO a
lecture on hypnotism by an eminent
physician. Volunteers from the au-
dience went upon the platform. and
We're thrown into harmless frances.
SO the woman wrote TO the physician
next day, stating that she desired to
consult him. and he awaited her COM
ing. thinking she was a patient. '.Oh,
no." she said. II am quite we'll, but
l am very much in love with man
who will not ask me to marry him.
Now. want TO invite you and him to
lunch. so that you can hypnotic him
and make him PROPOSE" The doctor
exploded in mirth, then suggested
that She should trust to her own hyp-
motto attractions. But she went
away observing that hypnotists are
most impractical.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Margaret Hayhurst. OF Win
field district. and widow of the late
Perry Hayhurst. died suddenly at her
home on Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. of paralysis. superinduced by
neuralgia The funeral services
were held at the residence this
afternoon. conducted by the pas
tor in charge. the interment taking
place Immediately thereafter in the
home cemetery She was a daughter
Of William Henderson. of Gladly crock.
and died at lie age OF SO years. leav-
ing behind her three sons. Andrew
David. and Thomas, all OF whom are
married and settled in LIE. Thomas
is living on the Fairmont Coal Co.
farm, Andrew in the B. F. Gaskins
stone house, OF the First ward. and
David on the old home farm. We
sympathize With these sons in their
loss, which thus sewers the last OF the
two original ties that SO long bound
them together as family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
- =. ---------ll---.-----
Z MUST EAT ARSENIC


.,thervvf.e baker. OF che Poison
lfs Could Not Stand It's Fume.- ~
Eating of arsenic is common. in SVrs
"a. The Styrians say that arsenic
makes one plump and comeIy and giSes
one strength for great exertion, such.
as running, or mountain climbing
Syria, in Austria. gives the world
vast quantities Of arsenic. The manu-
facture of this drug IS indeed the main
Syrian industry. They who make
arsenic eat It, as rule. FOR they say
that only the arsenic eater can with
stand the arsenic fumes
These makers and eaters OF the drug
are comeIy. They have a blooming and
clear color. They look much younger
than they are
The foreman In q certain arsenic
factory told me that in his boyhood.
When he first went to that plant. he
was advised to begin to eat arsenic lest
his health suffer from the fumes says
a toxfcoloSist. He did begin, and BIS
first two or three small doses gave him
q sharp pain. Ike burn, in the StoLn-
ach, and this pain was followed by
tremendous hunger and violent, dis
arreea Bile excitement But as his doses
Increased In frequency and size their
effect became pleasant There was no
longer pain or excitement On the con
trary. there was a ravenous appetite. as
well as mood OF Joyous activity
wherein he could do three mems work
This chap. 81 the time be got 10 be
thirty. was taking four grains OF
arsenic day. he looked at thirty
with his clear pink and white color no
more than twenty-three- He was as
robust as blacksmith But he said
he would die at forty-fre or 50. that
being the age at which all the Syrian
arsenic eaters die"
The drug IS q preservattve, and in
Syria when graves are opened bodies
are found TO be as fresh six or seven
wears after intermeut as on the day
they We're lowered into the earth--Chi-
cago Tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-29
WINES REPORT a
s3s BLOW AT PoLYGAMY-
Whole Question May BE Stirred Up
BY the Discovery Of Polysarnous
Postrasters IN Idaho.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec % %
Postmaster General wynne's invest-
CATION and report on the question of
polysanous postmasters IN the State
of Idaho is likely to open up the whole
question of Mormon federal Office
holders
Senator Dubois resolution, which
brought forth Mr. wynne's inresti-
CATION in idaho, was prompted by a
large number of letters coming to him
from his State Immediately after the
beginning of the Smoot hearing
Some of these were anonymous and
some were signed by well known cit
liens. All made direct attack on
polygamous postmasters in Idaho,
and so frequent and persistent were
these communications that M Du-
5ois asked the Senate to call for an
investigation
A particular object of attack was
Postmaster l. r. Hatch, of Franklin,
IDAHO He was charged with still
having and living with three wives
Immediately after the introduction of
the Dubois resolution Hatch and three
other postmasters in the State re-
puted 10 be polysaunfsts resigned from
office What will be done with the
polygamous postmasters who have
not resigned remains yet TO be deter
mined