davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

Some men are just naturally good husbands; they can't help 1t. They would if they contradiction Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04
e out on infield fly.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.

lOtalS 3b 9 D ZS" lU 5 One out on infield fly.
 SCORE BY INNINGS. Phoenix ....2 4 0 0 0 x-1O Base hits..0 8 1 2s1 ? O x-1l Whdpple ....1 0 o 0 C. 5 Base hits. Q 0 o 5 O. ! Earned runs-Phoenix, 4; Whipple, 2.
 Two base hits-Avery, Parish, Mu,- Ter First base on balls-Off Brown. S. Struck out-By Wimp, F; by Brown, g.
 Left on bases-Phoenix, IA; Whip ple, 4.
 Double plays-Eckerle to Savage. Wild pitch-Brown.
 Passed balls-Davis 2; Muller, .. Hit by pitcher-Muller.
 Game began 3:35, ended 5:10; time. 1:95. Umpire-.Jennings Scorer-K ibbey.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-04

About the only right the taxpayer has is the right to pay the freight Chicago News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-26

Ito atand
'front.'
and N AveN
District Line B
Y.
Manage
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-26

ny Dear aunt Kate:
/ must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years ! started in with new resolu-
tons on the first of the year. l wrote to
Or. r, Y. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, as you
requested NE to do. I gave him all my
symptoms, which were that l was tired
so tircd-@l the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and dragged-out
feeling, could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. l followed the doctors advice,
which lie went to considerable pains to
make plain to r1e--to rest every day-a nap
after Iunch-coinplete observation-disclosures
Tepose Of mind, try not 70 worry, get as
IuuCh outdoor air as possible, and prac-
tice long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for uterine tonic, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prcscri ption, coupled with wash
lie told ME of. I must say that after follow
ing lis advice for four months l feel per-
fcctly cured and like a new woman.
Yours additionally, JEWEL.
Hon. J. ]. Thaxton, Deputy Sheriff, Court
House. Durham, N. c., writes:
"Ths is to certify that have used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
COvery, III my family for two three years. and
have received great deal Of benefit from these
medicines"
Mrs Dora Chiffon General Merchant), Peggy
womb trouble, but after using ten bottles of Dr.
FierCe'7 Favofite Prescri ption I have enjoyed
splendid health md gained twenty pounds.
most heartily recommend your Favorite Pre-
scriptou TO all sufferers from similar troubles
Many thanks for the Woman's Friend"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-26

He NsARYLANp


yTACH Department supplied with the
IL most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
cncc upon LIES work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing. Board, Medical Attendance
and annual de- Qsit, $3.50 one hun
cred and tifty-nine dollars Tor scholastic
year. Daily visit by physician to College.
Catalogue giving full particulars sent on
anplication. Attention is called to Short
Course Of ten weeks in Agriculture. Write
for particulars Term commences Thurs
day, September II. Early application
necessary for admittance.
r. W. SILV ESTER,
President, College Park, Nd.
Au2Rst 1th, 1903-Sw.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-26

OFFICIAL SCEEDUL LIE OF LOCAL PASSEN Err TRAINS
CuEsApEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
DEFECTIVE SUNDAY
notc
Showing r R.atT Iyatts lille Md
EASTBOUND-To WESTBOUND- from theB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
The salt of the Earth.

1t was a damp day, when evil spirits
held high carnival. Many things went
crosswise under the spell Of their
witchery, but they exercised a particu-
larly baleful influence on the salt;
which clogged and stuck, and in spite
Of vigorous shaking and pounding.
refused to sift out Of the boxes. All
the lunchers in a restaurant found
themselves handicapped By this aggre-
cation Of seasonable particles. One
woman alone solved the problem Of
saiting her food properly. She, after
repeated attempts TO dislodge a few
grains, drew a steel hairpin from be-
meath her hat. cleared the perforations
in the top Of the shaker, stirred the
salt to a powder and proceeded to
season her vegetables.
The man opposite sat amazed at
this truly feminine expedient for run
ming the universe. Once he seemed
on the point Of demonstrating, but he
thought better Of It and went on eat
ing in silence. In fact, everybody re-
NAMED silent except a fat man at a
nearby table. He brought his face
into alarming proximity to a plate Of
steaming soup and gurgled softly:
"Well, III be darnedi"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22


The trst vaccine sent out from the
experiment station was in October.
1899. From that time until October.
1905, over four hundred thousand
doses Of vaccine have been supplied
Tree q am charge 10 farmers and
stockmen Of Oklahoma. During the
above time every effort has been
made to have the vaccine used regu-
larly and in a systematic way. and
many are doing this. vaccinating their
cattle regularly twice a year. How
ever, the fact remains that at this
time about four out Of I'VE requests
state that vaccine is needed because
one or more calves have already been
lost By blackleg. This loss can be
almost completely avoided By vacci-
mating the young cattle at regular In
teryals until they are too old to take
the disease.
There Is a great variety Of opinions
among cattlemen as to how the calves
get the germ Of blackleg into the sys-
TEN. A great many. and possibly tbs
greater portion Of them. believe that
the germ IS taken into the body with
either the food or drink. To test this
two calves we're purchased. placed IN
close stalls, and drenched with a
large dose Of pulyerized meat from
a calf that had died with the blackleg.
The calves we're kept under obserya.
tion for a week and no noticeable re.
suits followed drenching with a large
amount OF infected meat At the end
Of this time these calves were in.
oculated under the skin Of the hip BY
taking for each calf one one-hun.
dredth OF the amount given in the
drench. with the result that both Of
the calves died with tne blackleg, one
forty-one hours after inoculation and
the other In fifty-two hours. From
this and the results Of other work
that are available il is evident that
calves become inoculated with the
germ Of blackleg through some wound
q the skin. This injury 10 the skin
may be very slight and easily over
looked, but there is sufficient injury
to allow Of incubation.
The policy followed by the station
IN sending out vaccine is to supply
anyone with the amount OF vaccine
needed on receipt Of a request for
-he vaccine. This plan has enabled
rs to get the vaccine to the party
needing Il with the least loss Of time.
Is Il has been our experience that
iery few vaccinate until they have
ost one or more animals. This plan
II supplying the vaccine VIII be con
inued in the future and all that is
'equired Of anyone is a request for
he number Of doses OF vaccine need
Station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
VICTIM or Red TAPE.
Life ef Brilliant Russian = Sacrifice to
CEcizl Dilztoriness.


vgssl Ysuishkin. q brilliant grsdu-
ate q MOSCOW University. has Just
died there in poverty az the age Of
50. and the story Of his life. which
vas r-ined b. the policy Of the cen
sOr's department. has attracted great
sympathy and interest Twenty-three
years ago Yzru0shkin wrote a work
on Hhysio.ogy. enbodying a number
o. remarkable discoveries he had
made His scientific friends pro-
nourcsd II epoch-making. The manu-
script went 10 the censor in 1873.
Again and again the author applied
for permission 10 print, and for the
return Of his manuscript He accumu-
lated a drawer full OF formal replies
saying that the matter would receive
attention. SOured and disappointed,
Il Yaruishkin never undertook other
work On the very morning Of the
funeral a packet Of manuscript ar
rived Al the house where he died,
with the stereotyped approval OF the
censor expressed in a formal note.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
The Sheep and the Doc.

one OF the greatest menaces to the
sheep industry at the present time Is
the dog In wild countries the wolf
has been the great foe that has had
TO be guarded against. bnt as soon as
the wolf has been dispatched the dog
which Is only a civilized wolf has
taken bis place as a destroyer or
fiocks. There are some good dogs
and they are the only ones thar should
be kept in a locality where the farm
ers wish TO keep sheep. From every
part Of the United States we hear the
same complaints Of damages 81 dogs.
There are laws making the owners
Of dogs responsible for sheep killed
but few men care 70 go to law with a
neighboF- Besides, as the damage is
frequently done when no one Il look.
Ing, Il is a very difHcult matter 70
prove that a certain dog vas the mis-.
chief-maker. The keeping Of dogs
should be discouraged. Il was a Gus
tom that grew up when the country
was thinly populated. Then the dog
was a help and a companion. He kept
away wild animals and warned Ms
master Of the approach Of Wild men.
he was help In hunting all kinds OF
game. Sometimes be was taught 70
act as guard over his masters prom
erty. But these needs for his services
have passed. Men are now too close
neighbors 70 need the dog 10 keep
away prowling animals from the for
est. The Indian has departed from
the proximity Of the white men and Is
being taken care OF by government
troops and agents. Man Is no longer
SO lonely that he needs a dog com.
panion. His only service now is as a
pet but pets that are able 10 kin
sheep should seem unnecessary. Could
We Danish the dog We could bring back
the docks OF sheep that are 80 fast
disappearing from some Of our states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

IT was only a moment past ten
o'clock when General Garden walked
briskly UP the marble steps and en-
tered the Morris building. He stopped
at the outer railing and addressed
Mr.. Mason, the Vice-President OF the
company.
Z hold an option on ten thousand
shares Of L. & o. stock" said the gen
erab producing an envelope from an
inside pocket.
"Yes?" Mr.. Mason raised his eyes
with a faint show Of interest. and
tapped the brass rail with a pencil.
$50 l understand, General Garden"
Under its terms / can take up the
stock at stipulated figure, provided
the market price is above twenty-six
dollars a share"
That is the agreement. You owe
US about two hundred and eighty
thousand dollars on that stock, Cen
eral Garden. Do you wish to pay it
today"
A sarcastic smile played around the
corners Of Mr.. Mason's mouth.
Il do. ! demand the stock and win
meet the terms in cash"
Very well, General Garden, it can
quickly be arranged"
There was no change Of expression
on the grave face Of the banker as
he turned to a clerk and ordered him
to produce the stock from the vaults.
Mr.. Mason glanced at the option and
made a rapid calculation.
Two hundred and eighty-two thou
sand, four hundred and sixty-seven
dollars and seventeen cents" he said,
over a slip Of paper. rs that
your hgure?"
General Garden bowed and mo-
toned to one Of his companions, who
placed a satchel on the counter. From
its depths General Garden produced
the money demanded and exchanged
It for the stock.
4 trust your faith in the value OF
these certificates may not prove
amiss," said Mr.. Mason with an icy |
smile. 4 bid you good day, sir"
General Garden bowed graveIy and /
turned to the door. As he did so Ar |
thur Morris entered, his face flushed /
with triumph. In his haste he ran
nto General Garden.
4 beg your pardonl Oh, it's you,
$ itg" and an evil light came to his
syes. What in he'll are you doing
ie-e2 You're discharged-hred; dye
Get out Of here and
Keep outi"
Morris stepped behind the brass
'ailing and from that retreat shook
lis hand threateningly at the nan
Who had aroused his rage. General
arden deliberat-.ss removed bis
classes and walked towards him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

VIII return I'm sure Of it, and he'll
be proud Of you. But, Jessie, you
must not let Mr., Blake propose to you.
You won't will you, Jessie?"
'Why?" asked Jessie in surprise.
Because" and Edith faltered.
She lowered her eyes in confusion,
but when she looked again in Jessie's
face they famed with passion.
"Oh, Jessie. can't you understand?
I'm Jealous Of you. horribly, madly
Jealous" and she threw herself sob
bing on her cousins breast. 4 know
It's not your fault that he loves you,
but you can make him stop. Please
make him stop. If it wasn't for you
he would love me. Tell him-tell him
anything so that he will know that
you don't love him. Oh. Jessie, won't
your"
What can I tell him?" asked Jes-
sic n amazement. Il can't make him
propose and then commend him to an
other. But, Edith, darling, I'm so
sorry. so awfully sorry"
When Jessie could command herself
she asked If Edith really loved Jim.
Il loved him the moment I saw him,
and he fell in love with you at the
same instant" declared Edith Han
cock. whose intuition had told her the
truth. Make him stop. Jessie: you
can find some way TO do it; I know
you can. Oh, why are people always
falling in love with those who don't
love them, and are blind to those who
love them to death?"
Jessie could not answer that world
old question, and yainly attempted to
soothe her. In anger and mortifca-
tion Edith rushed from the room, and
when Jessie knocked at her door
few minutes later there was no re-
sponse but the mufied sound Of sobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

A curious instance Of a dogs intelli-
gent Jealousy IS reported from Llaui.
shen-
A happy family there consisted OF a
lady cat. 4 kitten, and a Yorkshire
terrier. All four were on excellent
terms until the terrier took umbrage
a. attentions which its mistress te-
slowed upon the kitten.
The terrier straightway began 10
dig hole in the garden, and finished
IFS task to its satisfaction in three
days.
Then the kitten disappeared. A
search was made, and as the terrier
was seen patting down the earth over
the hole which It had reflled, the soil
was removed. and the kitten was
found 10 have been buried alive.
The dog was punished, but it took
the kitten to the grave again. and tie
following day took II 10 a ditch and
left Il there.-LoHdon Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

While workmen were demolishing
an old wall between Hill street and
Hunter street, Kirkcaldy, Scotland.
the other day, they found two live
mussels in the center Of the wall, and
at a part about two feet above the
ground. One OF the sheH-fsh was
pierced by pick. but the other was
preserved intact. The wall is sup
posed to be about a hundred years
old. and was in excellent preserya-
ton. The wall is not near the shore,
and no holes we're observed whereby
the mussels, which were fully two
inches long, could have got into the
building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
DOGS ssaaeIsx SAVED TraIn.

A dog with a red danger signal be
tween his teeth stopped a Lehigh Val
ley passenger train near Mt Carmel,
Pa. the other day. The dogs master.
Bernard Dougherty. died the previous
day, and at daybreak. the dog. not see
ing him about the house. started FOR
the railroad. He had often done so
before. Dougherty. who was a track
walker. had taught his dog to carry
the flag The dog entered a shanty.
and, procuring a flag, proceeded along
the track in search Of Dougherty.
When the train approached the dog
stood with the flag In his mouth and
the absence Of the watchman was die
covered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

I frcarrzricr of the terrurs cf he'll, Re
AeTed by some q the JOYS Of heaven
John Burt vas ia his o1ce at eight
{ cclccE and 1Er. Hawkins ard james
+ Blake joined him 4 fsE minutes later.
lis General Carlsn hera7~ asked
John
Hes "a ~ r0ou. replied Blake.
-Gi~e him the cash for that 1. & D.
check and have hin present the op-
tiC1 a. Randolph Morris 4 Company
the moment they are open for bank
Ing business. Instructed John Burt
Bid L & @. above twenty-seyen IN
"a General Garden has the stock II
his possession. send tHo witnesses
al0lg wirh him That win prevent
any chance Tor a Quibble. When he
comes hack with the stock, turn il
over 70 me"
Aye. aye. General Burton." ex-
claimed Blake with a profound sz-
lute. He seemed in high spirits as
be left the room
LET US look in on another scene.
There vas no outward sign Of ex-
citement in the Offices Of Randolph
Morris & Company. Morris cook per
sonal command Of his brokers on the
floor of the Stock Exchange.
II won't be much Of q shower" he
said 70 his followers, with airy bra
vado. Hang on TO your stocks;
wen pass those ordinances yet. I
control Cosmopolitan and am able to
protect Il against all the liars and
swindlers from San Francisco to New
York"
Cosmopolitan opened at a loss Of
several points, but the selling by
Blake brokers was not so heavy as
had been expected. and the stock raj
lied when given support by Morris
and others interested with him. The
young millionaire speedily regained
bis courage.
Bid 'em up; bid EN- upl" he whis-
Dered TO his head broker. We've got |
he Blake crowd on the run already. |
They dare not sell. Take all they
lffer and bid for more."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
A Divided AIIeniance.

The mother Of young girl recently
secured a divorce from her husband
and married another man, the terms
Of the decree providing that the
daughter spend half her time with her
father (who had also remarried) and
half with her mother. Meeting a
friend Of her family after returning
from visit to one Of her remarked
parents, the little girl was asked how
she spent her time nowadays"
We'll" she replied. Il spend a
month Visiting hsy father and ny
mother; then the next month / 60 "a
visit to ny mother and M father"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

A new breed Of horsedesh has come
into public notice. namely. the zehru.
Ia. Some OF these animals are being
shown at the Worlds Fair. Thev
originated In Africa from a cross OF
the Zebra stallion and the horse mare
They are said 70 be highly regarded
IN South Africa. where they are valid.
able on account Of not being affected
by the bite Of the tsetse as. which x
sure death 20 the horse or donkey
Breeders in South Russia. In England
and Germany have taken up the
breeding Of these animals. They are
said to be harder than the mule ~
horse. The Zebra is known 10 be a
very Wild and swift animal and for
long time Il was found impossible ~
make him useful to man on account
Of his wildness. The crossing has
taken some Of the wildness out Of bis
progeny. The name given to tbe mr..
geny is Zebrula. 1t is likely that W.
viii soon have a good many varieties
Of the Zebrula, as there are two sne.
cies Of zebras. those inhabiting the
mountains and those inhabltine tbe
plains, and the crossing OF these IN
various ways should give a great vari.
ETY. Of markings and other conforms.
Ions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

A thousand men were scattered
through the hall Of the New York
stock exchange. The clicking Of in
Vulnerable telegraph instruments. the
tinkle Of telephone bells, the shut.
fling Of feet in the encircling CALLER
les, the distant murmur Of street traf
ac, all blended with the noises from
the floor into a chord which held the
majesty Of bass and the thrill Of So
prano.
A gong sounded. It's reverberations
we're lost in the vocal explosion from
q thousand lungs.
A moment later, and the acts OF
these seeming maniacs were flashed
around the world. A million miles Of
metallic nerves focused in this center
and throbbed with the earth's history
for the day Wall street is a mundane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
cHsPTEE xxx


NAt = -F@IAts iIHa
The papers say Mr Morris Ef7 d
arrested. It's aFful. Jessles Look Al
the Dig headlines. Isn't lr awf1lg
Ed-th HzEcoeks cheeks we're red
ce1e1 With excitement as she dashed
into her Cousins rocm- ~Nr. Blake
vas here Nhlls the general was a
treakfaEt she Ezbbl41 cn. breath
less.F. They talked & ulrure and
then he hurried away. Isn't Nr Bake
lovely1 And he's 90 big ard hand
soUe and geEero1s. ard good l0oki1g
and manly azc-z-1 everything
Just loFe him Jessie. dont your" SIZE
lOokez closely e Jessie Garden.
I'll Ike him. Edith. Il wouldn't
Do fcr b0-h q rs TO love him. WCuId L.
co1si1 nlne77
He loves yuu.~ protested Edith.
With 4 bl1zh- i know he Goes. Are
yu1 sure you dozt love him, Jessie.
inst little b.tg~
Quite SIRE. laughed Jessie. as the
roses cane 20 her cheeks. n can only
lore cne man al a tiue-its cOnven-
tiC1al but us true
Foa stiA love John Burty what
foolish little sweetheart vou are. vast
i1g your Life On man you haven't
heard from fer years, You're jesting.
Jessie don't reject Mr. Blake"
IT'S not likely ! shall have a
ehz1ce.~ said Jessie. The little face
hat grown 80 serious. 4 sincerely
hope not. Edith John Burt Il not
dead, and be has not forgotten ne.
He viii return. and. rich or poor. nv
faith Is IL him ! know he'll come
back. and when he does he'll find me
true"
There vas a trustful light IN the
deep brown eyes and q longing smile
touched the tender lips Edith's face
vas lighted with 10Y as she clasped
her cousins hands.
You're the dearest darling in the
world, and 10 man Is good enough for
you" she exclaimed. John Burt !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

A cold frame is simply a frame set
on the ground, no bottom heat being
used, and, except where extra care
may be given to protection through
the winter, is of but little value for the
wintering Of seedlings or for the later
fall growing Of plants. For spring use,
however, the use of such a frame viii
hasten the season by several weeks.
The time in the spring when it would
be safe to SOW seeds in a cold frame
would depend on the protection given
and the kind OF seeds to be sown.
Cold wooded seeds, such as cabbage,
caulifower, lettuce and radish, in veg
estables, sweet pea, aster poppy and
marigold among flowers, may be sown
in a cold frame in March, providing
the soil in the frame is not allowed 10
freeze. In April, tender seed may be
sown. The frames are usually made
to hold four hotbed sash, and as the
regulation sash is three BIZ six feet,
the frame should be at least eighteen
inches high at the back, sloping TO
twelve inches at the front, thus giving
a fall Of six inches to the sash. The
soil within the frame should he mel
low and rich in plant food. Care must
be taken to water as needed. and the
sash lifted al the back on hot DAYS TO
furnish air and prevent the damplng.
of Of the seedlings. Having no hot.
bed sash, you could make a frame to
hold one or more window sash. Such
frame gives very good results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

There are three sisters living In the
South whose combined ages Is 260
years. They are Mrs. Epsy Morris OF
Talladega. Ala, who Is 50, Mrs. Spar.
IA Coogler Of Atlanta. Ga. who IS 81.
and Mrs. Harriet Pope Of Stockbridge.
Ga, who is s4. The mother OF the
three sisters lived until she was %.