davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29
THE GREAT TENAkEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BETTER KNOWN AS THE FauOus HOOnah Hot Springs

A anlyses has been made of the Springs "A and it is proven beyond a doubt that
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesia, iron, sulphur and many other curative properties. Tenakee ing with any general merchandise store in Alaska. Rooms, cottages and cabins for furnished except bedding Take steamer Georgia leaving Juneau every six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNYDER, TENAKEE, ALASKA.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29
Boils, Blackheads and PimpIes,

are outward signs of inward impurities which Kas -pa-Rilla Compound will quickly remove. A guaranteed remedy. Money back if it fails to relieve. S1.00 bottle. For sale by Douglas Phar- macy.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29

Do yon need Furniture, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Stoves, Granite and Tinware, and Crockery? At reduced prices, at Feusi's Hardware Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

Take Care is a game played by any
number of persons in several ways.
In one of the most common, flour is
packed tightly into bowl which is
then turned over and removed leaving
the -four in a mound. On top Of this
is placed a small coin. The players
in turn then remove each a part of
the flour with a knife and whoever
lets the coin fall must pick it from the
flour with his teeth Sometimes each
one says take care" as he cuts off his
portion of the -four and the game thus
receives its name.
There are many substitutes for the
flour and coin. One of the best is a
cardhouse of two cards on a pile made
of the rest of the pack loosely thrown
together. Each player removes one
card, and he who allows the cardhouse
to fall must pay a forfeit. The game
may be played out Of doors with 1T
tie flag stuck in a pail of sand, from
which each player removes a little
on the end of a stick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

The bank barn is still popular in
the colder sections of the United
States in spite of the fact that it is
sometimes too damp for the best
health of the farm animals. Where
the land is hilly there are numerous
opportunities for the building of bank
barns. The objections urged against
bank barns are not valid ones, eor
they can be easily provided against.
Some complain that where there is
bank barn there must of necessity
be a basement and that such a base.
nent is always dark. damp and gen.
orally unhealthful. Who says that
such conditions are necessary? It re-
guires only a little thought to make
The basement as light and cheerful as
my other portion Of the barn.
For a bank barn a southern slope
should be selected, as this makes It
possible to utilize the sun during near
ly all Of the short winter day. If the
slope is a northern one, it viii be i'm
possible to get the amount Of light
needed and at the same time take fun
advantage of the warmth furnished By
the bank.
a bank barn should be provided
with an abundance OF doors aud win
lows that both light and ventilation
may be easily supplied and that the
basement may be quickly aired out on
warm days.
The bank barn is easy TO be kent
warm IN winter. and il cement is free
ly used it can be kept dry at all
times. In the properly arranged bank
barn the teams can be driven in on q
level and without the necessity OF
climbing a steep ascent in approach.
ing the barn floor.
There is such a thing as having the
basement too deep in the ground. the
surrounding earth coming too far
above the top Of the basement. This
makes it very difficult to get sufficient
window room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

The pumpkin season is here, and
all the country boys and some Of the
girls are making jack o lanterns and
those terrible pumpkin-stalk whistles
that make a noise like the "honk' OF
an automobile horn, only worse.
Here is another way of extracting
amusement out Of a pumpkin vine,
but without soaring people or setting
their nerves on edge:
Having procured big round pump
kin or squash. cut it in two horizon
tally, a little above the middle and
scoop out the pulp and seeds. In this
way you make a large bowl out Of the
lower part of the pumpkin and large
saucer out of the upper part. The
EYE" of the pumpkin, that is, the de-
preston opposite the stalk is in the
center of the bottom of the bowl. AT
this point bore a hole and fit to It
one of the hollow leaf stalks which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

As many girls and boys as wish
catch hold of each others coat tails
aud skirts The foremost one is the
rooster and the rest are hens. One
player stands about fifteen feet away
and makes motions with his leg like
Il rooster scratching. The one who is
playing rooster says:
What are you doing strange crea-
ture?"
Scratching a hole replies the
strange creature
What viii you do with the hole?7
Find a stone In it."
What will you do with the stons?"
sharpen a knife with it"
What will you do with the lnife?"
slaughter a hen" shouts the
strange creature and makes dash
~ the rooster and hens. Now all the
hens" must try to escape. but they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Claims He Saw sIrth Of Party.

E. w. Judd, now a resident Of Ev-
erett, Wash, claims that it was in his
parlor, near Ripon, Wis, that the
formation Of the Republican party was
decided upon. Mr.. Judd is now Pro
hibitionist. In 1854 he was a free
soiler. The question came up that
year Of how to rid Wisconsin Of the
men in power. A preliminary meeting
was held in a schoolhouse. but Judd's
support as a leading free soiler was
desired. He was visited by a commit
tee and signed the call for conyen-
ton. The movement was outlined in
his parlor. The call declared against
the further extension Of slavery. It
was published in anti-slaveiy papers
and in the New York Tribune. In
answer to Horace Greeley's query as
to the name of the new organization
one Of the leaders dubbed It the Re
publican party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

John Barwic, a boy Of Canadian
birth and parentage, was attending a
public school in Pomona, Cal. where
his parents now reside The Amerl-
can flag is hoisted over the school
house every morning and ell scholars
are expected to salute It. This was
TOO much for Johnny's rich Canadian
blood and he refused TO follow the
general custom. Thereupon he was
sent home by Miss Hill. the teacher
who has been sustained by he local
board Of education. The boys parents
uphold him in his refusal to raise his
cap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

Alexander Beaubien is the first white
child born in Chicago. That interest
ing event took place eighty-two years
ago. He is also the Oldest policeman
in the world, and furthermore he car
ried one secret for seventy years
probably worlds record.
Recently he told the pupils OF the
higher grades at the Jones school all
about early times in Chicago and also
all about the secret.
Yes" said the veteran, 1T is a little
story that will be Of some interest to
the children and as there is now no
reason for it being kept l am going to
tell them all about it.
1T was when was ten years of
age. when we were living on the West
Side in the shadow Of the old stock
ade My uncle at that time had charge
Of the payment of the treaty money TO
the Indians and it was during one of
these festivals that I killed a man.
The Northern Indians had assem-
bled to get their share of Uncle Sans
money and among the crowd was one
Sauk from the south, who was not en-
titled 70 anything. He joined the 9TH
er red men in their potations, how
ever, and when very drunk got into
some trouble with my uncle.
Il was told to watch him while my
uncle went inside the house to get a
whip, and when he came out the Indian
was given a severe beating.
That was all there was to 1t at
the time. but about week later was
out hunting, and this Indian made
dash out the bushes with his knife in
his hand to take my scalp. had an
old double-barreled shotgun with me.
and when he came close up gave him
the contents of it in the face.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

you must insert from above, small end
first, and pull through, until he joint
is tight
Now put your pumpkin bowl in the
fork of a tree six or eight feet from
the ground and sasten it securely.
Slip the large end of another leaf
stalk over the small end of the stalk
you have attached to the bowl. the
large end of third stalk over the
small end of the second, and so on
until you have made a tube long
enough to reach the ground and run
over the ground some distance like a
growing pumpkin vine. You may make
most of the tube out of the main stalk
of the pumpkin vine instead of leaf
stalks, and by using a number of vines
you can make the tube as long as you
please.
The end Of the tube should be a
leaf stalk Tnrn this upward and fit
it % hole in the top of the pumpkin.
tho saucer" Fasten the tube to the
gpound with pegs. cover it with earth
OF leaves II you want to make the
thing look more mysterious, fill the
pumpkin bowl with water and sum-
mon your friends to see the pumpkin
fountain play.
The jet will not rise as high as the
level of the water in the bowl be-
cause of the friction of the long tube
aud of the air, but it will rise a good
deal more than half as high and fall
back in drops into the saucer making
a very pretty little fountain.
The tip of the tube should rise an
inch or two above the saucer. and
IL the bore Of the tip is not very fine
# should be plugged with a bit of
cork. wood OF pumpkin in which a
small hole has been bored. fine
jet is prettier than a large one, and
It does not need so much water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
rohonnan rraveIs East.

There is a spot in the Swiss Alps
where a sled or a toboggan runs a
mile in seventy seconds. The winter
sportsmen of Europe take great pleas
ure in the Cresta run, as it is called,
at ST. Moritz. The toboggan season
there begins about the middle of No
vember and the slide is made smooth
and safe by a committee appointed
for that purpose. The Swiss tobog-
gans are raised on runners shod with
iron or steel. The rider lies fiat
upon the toboggan, head first, both
hands grasping the framework at the
sides, steering with both feet. just as
boys do on sleds in this country. Iron
spikes are fastened to the toes Of the
boots, and by trailing one foot or the
other along the ground the big sled IS
guided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
p,rteet Wireless Teleoraphy.

Signor Marconi, who is in Washing
ton at the Italian embassy, says that
the British admiralty can communi-
cate with one Of its warships any
where on the Atlantic ocean OF in the
Mediterranean at any moment. IF II
should become necessary for the Brit
.sh government to send orders to the
feet 1t would be done by wireless. ("
he continued. Eighty OF the British
warships, including most of the Pa
cifc vessels. OF the Mediterranean and
channel feet, have been equipped with
long-distance apparatus, and In the
other vessels the system is being in
stalled as rapidly as possible. Wire
less communication between England
and Gibraltar has been in uninterrupt-
ed service for many months in spite
Of the fact that messages must trav-
erse a long stretch OF Spanish terri
tory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
King Of the World.

IN the acorn is wrapped the forest
In the little brook, the sea;
The twig that will sway with the sparrow
to-day
Is to-morroWs sturdy tree.
There Is hope in a mothers JOY,
Like a peach in its blossom furled,
And a noble boy. a gentle boy.
A manly boy is king OF the world
The power that viii never fail us
Is the soul OF simple truth.
TIE oak that defies the storm.est skies
Was upright in its youth.
The beauty no time can destroy
la the pure young heart IS furledi
And a worthy boy a tender boy,
A faithful boy is king Of the world
The cub OF the royal lion
Is regal in his play
The eaglet's pride is as fery-eyed
As the old birds bald and grey.
The nerve that heroes employ
la the child's young arm Is furledi
Ana a gallant boy, a truthful boy,
A brave, pure boy is king of the word.
London Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

A. J. Drexel, the Philadelphia mil
lonaire. arrived home the other day
from a trip along the Pacific coast
just in time to learn from the news.
papers that he contemplates taking up
his permanent abode in England. MIR.
Drexel Indignantly denies the report
saying be has not the slightest inten.
ton OF following Mr.. Astors example
! am an admirer Of England" he saws
but | like my own country infinitely
better The rumor may have arisen
from the fact that Lord vane TEN.
pest was my companion on the Jour.
ney to the Pacific and back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Noted Vocalist Is DEAD

BY the recent death in Melbourne O,
MIS- Theodosia Stewart in her nine.
tieth year the arst woman who sanr
the title role Of "Maritana" in the
Southern hemisphere. has passed
away. She herself always maintained
that she sang the part in Sydney bs.
fore the first production OF the oner.
In Drury Lane ia November fsas
She was well acquainted with its com.
poser. the gifted but erratIc Irlshmsn
William Vincent Wallace, who Vas !
resident OF sydney In the late 'sos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

The amount Of travelling done by
some of our birds is astonishing. Dr.
Cook says that the common night
hawk spends the summer in Alaska
and the winter in Patagonia.
The bobolink. which is the reed
bird of the middle states and the rice
bird in the South, winters on the
waving pampas of southern Brazil. Il
covers 700 miles from Cuba to the
South American coast in single
flight, following a track not popular
with other birds, which might be call
ed the bobolink Saturday
Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
cllnas to Useful IN,

Miss Isabel Hagner private secre
tary to Mrs. Roosevelt has a fortuna
ample for all the frlvolities OF New.
port and Tuxedo or for division OF her
life between Fifth avenue and Rel.
grave square, but she prefers 70 fol.
low the useful career she mapped out
Tor herself when, with thinner purse.
she entered semipublic life. When
Miss Hagner came into handsome in
heritanee recently she gave no sign !,
Intention to leave her present post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
| kifIed the In
dian. | Have
KeDtthe6ecret
70 Years.
ALEXANDER
BEAUBIEN.

"He was dead, and l buried the
body as well as / could and went
home. told my mother about it and
she told me to mention the fact to no
one. did not and she died without
telling the secret.
THE reason for secrecy was that
tile Sauk were at that time a warlike
and powerful tribe, and had they
learned that one OF their number had
been shot by a white man it is more
than probable they would have
swooped down on the stockade and
killed all the pioneer citizens Of Chi
cago.
4 don't think there is any danger
that the sauk viii wipe the city out OF
existence now, so there is no harm
in telling the secret"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
First apassenoer TrafTo Manager

Lucius Tnttle, now president OF the
Boston and Maine railroad, was the
first man to hold the title of ''passen-
ger traffic manager" It was bestowed
upon him by President Van Horne OF
the Canadian Pacific railway. Van
Horne created the position for Tuttle
in 1887. so as not to interfere with
the rank or title Of officers already en-
ployed and because the Canadian Pa
cifc was largely owned in England.
where railway oficiaIs' titles are dif-
ferent from those In America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

followed Little Bravo along the star
strewn path to spirit land. Not many
moons later. from the midst of battle,
the father Joined them.
All this was long ago. The Indians
have left the banks of that river. but
the yellow flowers bloom on by its
waters. The white children gather
and call them orchids" or "lady's
slippers" but the Indians always give
them their real name of Indian moo
casins.n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

must not let go of the rooster or of
each other. The consequence is that
there is great opportunity for agility
and cleverness in lodging. and the
game is full of fun. OF course, the
Strange creature" can catch hen
after hen in the end When none is
left the rooster selects a new rooster
and becomes the strange creature"
himself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

The number of cattle on Illinois
farms January /. 1904. was 2,eS9 1913.
4 saving of 800 per head in the
feeding and management would re-
suit in a saving OF over two and a
half million dollars per year to tAs
cattle raisers OF Illinois.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-16

Scissors and a pin only needed. This
Fancy Dancer, If cut out and fastened
together with a pin. will make a very
attractive toy. Ii you push the pin
firmly into the cork or the end of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
"Iimv Names the Baby.

Tim" Murphy, the well known COM
edian, who has appeared in this city
number of times, much to the delight
Of theatrical patrons, has a new story
about the naming of a baby. in which,
ne was called upon for advice. A Jew
had searched long thru the Talmud and
the Bible for name for his. infant
daughter. He had even gone to the
dictionary for he wanted name which
would give no hint when the girl grew
up that she was a Jewess. This fact
must be disguised in the name He
asked Mr.. Murphy and the actor re-
piled: "Why, yes, it's easy. Name her
after the Princess Eugene" Oats
goot, OATS goot," assented the Hebrew,
glad at having at last found a name.
He FASTENED home to tell the good
news to his wife. "R-r-rashal1 R-r-
rashall," he called. IT found me a
name out to call to dat little CURL so
nopotty will know she vas Jew"
His wife was very curious to know
what 1t was. Her husband rolled 1T
under his tongue long time to make
the pleasure greater when the partner
of his life should finally hear. Then,
with benevolent smile, he said:
ut vas Eu-sheenie."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
WORLDS FAIR COACH ExcUR
SIONS.
Via the North. Western Line

Very low rates to st. Louis will be
In effect on several convenient dates
in September, October and November
for coach excursions to st. Louis via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Only $3.50 round trip from Marshall-
town, return limit seven (7) days. A
great opportunity to visit the worlds
fair at minimum OF expense. Other
favorable round trip rates are in ef-
feet daily, with liberal return limits
stop-over privileges. etc. Full infor-
nation as to dates of sale. train sched-
ules, checking of baggage and other
matters of interest to the intending
traveller on application to ticket agents
way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07

for an over Sunday visit at the homes
of Messrs. e. II. and Ira NeSly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Stoltz and guest,
Miss Maude Smith, of Conrad, spent
San1ay in Steamboat Rock as guests
Il the hone OF MIR. Stoltz's sister, Mr.
G - isEaes.
Misses Reba Winery, Of Union, and
Verne Chase. of Des Moines, students
at Grinnell College, spent Saturday in
the city as the guests of the formers
cousin, Miss Charlotte Winery.
Ar. and Mrs. Willett Hays. OF ST.
Nnthony Fails, Mimi, who have been
Visiting relutives In Eldora, arrived in
the city Sunday evening, and will re-
main for short visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. l.. Meeker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Saturday, November S. No. 437.
b. A. Collision. dentist, 10 w. Main.

Fresh celery every day. Huls &
Son.
Your hogs like MISUNDERSTANDING
Hardware Store.
That steel pressed cut glass ware i:
extra value. For sale at Culley's.
Chrysanthemums at Wright's gree
| house, 113 North Third street. Phones
1S9.
| Our stock of children's cloaks is the
most complete in Marshalltown. Henry
Pappe.
Sweet Girl telephone peas and
| corn. Extra fine. Huls g. Son, Fin
kle block.
Good eating as we'll as cooking APP
pies for sale at Culley's store, 10 and
IL South First avenue.
The economy of our suits is that OF
excellence, combining style, fit and
durability. Hopkins, the popular tail
or.
Rev. w. H. Scott was at the Bethel
Grove Christian church Sunday. where
he occupied the pulpit both morning
and evening.
Fumed oak is a new finish and is
neat ard durable. See some of 1t In
D. G. Wilbur's large show window for
the next few days.
The Banner Self Rising pancake flour
has all the purest and best ingredients
in 1t necessary to make the most
wholesome, invigorating cakes. Ask
your grocer for it.
Miss Hazel Sandoe, who has been
home on a ten days visit, returned to
Iowa City this morning for further
treatment of her eyes. Miss Sandoe's
stay in Iowa City will be indefinite.
When your eyes itch, smart, burn or
ache there is something needed. Spec
tacle lenses the only remedy that re-
moves the cause. Have your eyes ex-
amined by an oversight specialist. OPP
posite postof1fce.