davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

WhiteRock and Light Brahama
eggs. former price S. for IS eggs.
After June Ist and the balance Of
the season, to the citizens Of Chick
asha and vicinity, price 81 per rs.
AT the chicken ranch, one half
mile south Of the city. Phcue 742
w. T. Shannon manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30
IN CEICKASHA

to have at their home end place Of
business the most practicalconven-
'ence Of modern times; namely, the
telephone.
Did you ever stop to consider the
advantages of a Telephone in a
city like Chickasha? Why walk
through the hot sun, the wind and
the rain, or why worry when with
but little expense you can have at
your service a telephone with
which you can relieve your wants
in practically no timer Is this not
modern economy We are prepar-
ed TO give you excellent service.
Call central over your neighbor 5
phone und have a Telephone install
led. We guarantee good service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

Mai. and Mrs. W. +. Granlee
left this afternoon for a few days
visit with friends and relatives in
Kansas City and Independence,
No.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

800 acres of grass for sa le, ost
Of which will make a ton to the
acre. Located on both sides Ct the
Frisco X. r. at Amber Switch.
Address V.J.Chastain, Amber, 1T.
4f-52
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

All kinds Of scavenger work done
on short notice. Leave your order
{, ~ N;ckel store. #
y J. B. Boatright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30
ADVANTAGES OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

are so apparent that we are almost
ashamed TO talk about them. They
stick right out like the nose Of your
face, but, as Marcus Aurelius
might have said, if he had thought
of it, IF a man blow not his own
horn, the same il shall not be
blowed." And our Office boy says
he'll be blowed if he can see why
we should hide our light under a
half bushel.
Ro to save argument we are will
ing to admit that there is no light
that even approaches the electric
light in quantity Of light radiated
all around the room.
The quality of the light you can
see for yourself. Electric fights
give strong, clear, vivid write
light. That is what is demanded
today, pure, white light and plenty
of it.
If our points are not clear to you
it is undoubtedly due 10 the fact
that yonr light is poor. IL vou
will put in full equipment of elec-
tfic lighes the whole subject will be
made beautifully luminous and we
will have. peace in the family.
Phone 200
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30
OhiGkaSha Kl0CkFiG Go.
An Invention

About twenty years ago, and sub
sequeut improvemei IS and inven-
tions, make it possible for every
citizen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

10 estimate the actual number of
ways of playing even very few moves
in chess is beyond the power of cal
culation. At first both players have
choice of but twenty moves. The
first player has an average of twenty
eight, thirty and thirty-three ways of
playing the second. third and fourth
moves respectively. On the hypothesis
that the number of REPLIES" is always
the same, no matter what the preced-
ing move may have been, the number
of ways of playing the first four moves
on one side only would be 31S,979, 5O4.-
OOO. Let us assume for convenience
of calculation that for the next six
moves on each side after the first four
there is choice of thirty ways of
playing. We thus get by combination
with the result quoted above figures
which prove that the number of ways
of playing the first ten moves on each
side is 1G9.51S.S2 100,544. OOO. 900 .OOO.-
100000
The above figures are quoted from an
article on "The IneXhaustibility of
Chess" by Edward Anthony, noted
British mathematician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
a Quotation Well Used.

Few have ever forgotten the cyclone
of cheers that burst over the Repub-
lican convention of 1880 as Conkling.
TALL majestic, imperious in his bearing.
strobe upon the platform and faced
that great audience of 10000 souls.
Conkling was there determined to Sc
cure the nomination of Ulysses S.
Grant as president for third term 1t
was fifteen minutes before he could be
heard. The mighty thunder of those
10000 threats, from friend and foe.
rolled and crashed and rumbed on. At
length COnkling, swinging his arms
above him, brought them down, down
down, by graceful moves as if to soOthe
the tempest. He did this dozen
times. There was silence Mt last. In
a voice broken by four days of battle
in committee rooms and on the floor of
the convention, yet sonorous in its very
hoarseness, he began his speech by de-
claiming:
And when asked what state he halls from
our sole reply shall be,
He halls from Appomattox and its famous
apple tree.
No scene in any national convention
of either party since has rivaled that
which greeted Conkling's use of Miles
OReilly's famous lines. 1t was half
an hour before he could proceed, and
through it all the multitude cheered
and roared its interruptions.-Eve
body's Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
Strange Antipnfhies,

"One of my patients" said a physi-
clan, "faints at the smell Of n rose.
In studying her case | found that a
number of persons of a certain nervous
temperament have always tainted be-
fore odors that TO the normal mind are
pleasant. Cardinal Cardona tainted
If he drew near heliotrope. Boyle
tainted Mt the smell of honey. Others
have tainted mt the smell! Of thyme. Of
fish and Of violets
"a second patient Of mine develops
a rash whenever she eats crab meat.
That is strange case. but in the rec
Ords there are stranger cascs-a boy.
for instance, whose lips grew sore and
swollen if he ate an egg: an old man
who would bleed ct the nose if he
ate an apple.
But the most peculiar personal an
ipathy know Of ~ the case of "a wild
ow. She is healthy and Of a calm.
placid mind. yet the sound Of Il funcr-
al bell invariably throws her into q
deep and dangerous swoon." New
York Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

said gloomily. Il wish they all were
untraceab,e.'
Tn afraid ! don't understand" she
said, eying hin cur.n ~.
Il wish uidn't eth r. he groaned.
Perhaps you'll explain, anyway"
she said.
Dolly" he said. with much tragedy
in his voice, this is probably the lasi
time l shall eyer see YOU.
Dolly looked a triAe frj.;h:cne!
MY veins are fairly bursting with
criminal blood"
what" said Dolly. thoroughly
alarmed.
my ancestors. you know" he said
Goodness she exclaimed. with
more or less relief.
"Ill tell you all about it." he said,
''but first you'd better lock up the sill
yer. My t-great-grandfathe
was a thief"
He paused.
''Well, go on" she said impatiently.
"And | know now why | detest the
confinement of the Office So he said.
"One of MY don't know how many
greats there should be-grandfathers
did ten years for arson"
ooh" said Dolly. beginning to under
stand.
THAT isn't the worst of it," said he
"No" asked Dolly anXiOusly
81 also know why it is my collar of
ten feels tight" Norton ratified on.
''Why?" said she.
zone of my ancestors wore a rope
collar"
'Well. that certainly isn't a crime"
said she.
Dolly" he said severely, ''try to I'M
derstand. He was hanged. He was Il
pirate. They strung him up to the
yardarm."
Gracious" gasped Dolly.
$50 | came to say goodby," he said
YEARLY. "Of course in light of these
discoveries l can't ask you to marry
me-"
'You idiot" said Dolly, 'Tm not
marrying your ancestors"
He came over to her chair. and,
catching her face in his hands, he
looked at her until she grew crimson to
her little ears.
''You display a shocking lack of fam
lily pride" lie said severely.
Dolly chuclled softly.
''All the same" she said, 81 don't
think care as much for genealogy as
did"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
What Should the
Young Man Do
to Succeed? x *
BY THOMAS n. HART Former
Mayor of Boston

w HE question OF what young should do what means
he should take in order that may achieve success in
life DEPENDS ENTIRELY UPON THE YOUNG
~ MAN HIMSELF
The young who o succeed, who is willing
to take that will make him successful success from the
very first In establishment where number people are
employed will find that the young men
boys who come in Immediately make themselves useful useful
fact that they find that people get along very without
them
THESE ARE THE BOYS WHO ARE NOT CON-
sTANTLY LOOKING AT THE CLOCK TO CAN
GET THE SHUTTERS UP AND GET TO FUN" As
THEY CALL IT. WHEN THE YOUNG MANS ATTENTION is d.
W0ED BETWEEN DUTY THE CLOCK GAINS NOTHING
BUT TIME DONE
No. the young who succeeds he who looking all the
time there something do to make business
little better than the present time success seems to
me, means thatwhOe story through life from beginning
IT. on the contrary the young thus striving
best If he not endeavorng find ways himself more
and useful to his employers his superors them chances
he remains newer drawer of water all his life
And HE HONESTLY THINKS THAT THE FATES ARE
AGAINST HIM, WHEN, AS WE CAN PLAINLY SEE
THERE is NOTHING AGAINST HIM EXCEPT HIS OWN
NEGLIGENCE.
But there good deal done by the young man besides
merely attending to business the factory
may be employed One of The important things he
select good books read for half hour each day The right kind
books and serious intention of learning will him. at thirty
A FIRST RATE SCHOLAR, IF SUCH HE DESIRES TO
BE
Again. day of his life he make it in his way to talk
with Of affairs Let him get idea from men, and let him
come to realize the fact that morning when he arises he
a little more than he knew on the previous morning
THIS SCHEME OR PLAN OR PROGRAMME FOR
BUT A FEW YEARS, AND THE SUCCESS OR
BOY is ASSURED. FROM THESE RULES AMai-
TIoUs YOUNG BUILD A PLAN OF HIS OWN.
BUT THEY SHOULD A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

MI uhhA1 -GhEAI-th
WAS THIEF"
mis- and the Barofskis and the number
OF dirty children l held uncomplain-
1ngly on my knees and fed with candy.
AT the time your mind was bent on
collecting old china you certainly
haven't forgotten the trip to Maine |
made in the dead of winter to get a
states pitcher And so on through
the list-and it's a long list. Dolly.
Don't you misunderstood me- | was
glad to do anything, so long as it was
in your service. But the point is Just
here-whenever l speak to you of mar
rage all these things seem to count for
nothing in my favor. There is some
new fad to be followed out and when
that Is done another is brought to
light. 1t seems to be an endless task,
and that is why | am protesting
against your present devotion to
genealogy."
Dolly bit her lip and looked at Nor
ton angrily.
"Genealogy is not a fad with me,
permit me to explain" she said coldly.
Il have taken it up as a serious work.
Mr. McGregor of the Genealogical So
ciety says have the true genealogical
instinct requisite for such endeavor."
Norton sighed.
'There have been so many things
taken up by you as serious works.
Dolly" he began suggestively.
She interrupted him with an imperi-
GUS little gesture.
"And all this because l suggested a
man should take some interest in his
ancestors" she remarked.
Il do take an interest in my ances-
tors" said Norton, $50 much interest,
indeed, that 1 am willing to let their
memories rest in peace; infinitely bet
ter it seems to me, than prying into
their affairs"
Dolly shifted scornfully.
"Your lack of family pride is posi-
lively shocking" she asserted.
Norton's face became quite grave.
Dolly" he said slowly, eff it would
hasten your answer to my eternal ques-
ton I'd hunt my ancestry back to
Adam"
Dolly's face frightened.
"Pll make a compact with you" she
said. eff you'll hunt it up for ten
generations back, Pll-I'll marry you.
Frank"
Dolly. Do you mean it,"
She nodded emphatically.
''Ill do it, he said with determine
lion, mot because l want ancestors. but
because | want you, Dolly"
For two weeks after the interview
Dolly saw little of him. Then, one
clustering February evening, he came.
with strange, preoccupied look and
a meek humility of bearing that CON
trasted strangely with his usual brisk,
determined air.
ITS all over, Dolly" lie said, drop
ping into chair near the fire.
whats all over?" said Dolly.
Everything" he announced am
biguously.
Il thought you'd find it difficult" she
said knowingly
He paid no attention, but stared at
the cracking fire.
at is discouraging at first" she per
sisted, "there are so many of them"
$50 many of what?" he said, looking
up.
Ancestors" said she.
He grunted something unintelligible.
"Still, with time and patience you
can trace them" she went on.
GIVE found them too readily" lie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
ANCESTRAL
LIMITATIONS
BY T. Blair Ec.c1 ;
Copyright, 1904. by X. y. Whitehead

Francis Norton locked ut the rolt-
Ing girl opposite hin and smiled pleas
antly. This was characteristic Of Nor
ton. When anything particularly dis
pleased him, or when there WIS some
thing unpleasant to be said. he ilvari-
ably prefixed his utterances with this
same misleading smile.
Dolly" he said with much convic-
ton, ''you must admit that | have fol-
lowed your whims with a fidelity de-
serving higher rewards than have
ever received. When you took up golf
and you took it up with undue ser;-
BUSINESS, it seemed to mckinley re-
member the patient afternoons | spent
with you on the links. When you went
in for Stun work, you probably recall
the rounds of calls | made with you
on the McGinnisses and the Lampero-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
When Human Brotherhood
Will Be Established


1~HE COURSE OF HISTORY HAS BEEN TOWARD
4 SOCIALISM.
~ There was barter when found another could
do better than he himself something which he desired
followed trade discovery
that seam electricity of nature God given could do the
dudgery if they could only be applied
The moment these discoveries made there the
mand for organization of capital of that which
by his industry after satisfying the demands
OF life As soon manufactures established you organ
hours of labor and conditions under which that
ORGANIZATION is RESULT
PAPERS ARE CONSTANTLY DISCUSSING
LABOR BE oReANzEo7" AND THE "sHALL
LABOR HAVE SOMETHING ABOUT lT?"
believe in democracy, believe my fellow man. God as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
The Characteristic That Succeeds

JAMES B. of Trust"
THOUGH combination is the fashion today, the only
cessfu combination combination under the leadership
of strong THE NEARER YOU GET TO THE
TOP OF ANY COMBINATION OF MEN, MONEY OR IN
FLUENCE YOU WILL FIND THAT THE MEN IN CON
troll ARE INDIVIDUALLY CHARACTERISTIC. THEY
MAY BE DIFFERENT BUT THEY ARE STRONG IN IN
DIVIDUALISM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

the father OF all. Men must have something to say
about their own destiny and their own lives. WE
CANNOT HAVE A COUNTRY WHERE ALL
THE QUESTIONS ARE SETTLED DEMO
CRATICALLY AND THE LABOR QUESTION
SETTLED AUTOMATICALLY We tried the
autocratic system to labor in the south and the
average age of the negro was seven years.
Wherever the organization is necessary there
the voice of labor is heard Organized capital and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

organized labor developments of the century get rid Of
The organization of capital and the organization of labor
voluntary Wherever there is blow the individual there blow
at all organized labor and all freedom of industry.
THERE MOVEMENT TOWARD THE EoUTA
BILE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH. THE LA6oRER HAS
DENcE IN HIS BROTHER LA6oRER THE CAPITALIST
BROTHER CAPITALIST. WHEN STEP OVER
THE BARRIERS AND HAVE CONFIDENCE OTHER THEN
WILL ESTABLISHED A BROTHERHOOD OF THE HUMAN RACE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

HE question OF what young should do what means
he should take in order that he may achieve success in
= life, DEPENDS ENTIRELY UPON THE YOUNG
MAN HIMSELF
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

ness Of hts experimental work. there is
one point in which they are exceedingly
interested. That IS whether mutations
If deprived OF the protection afforded by
human agencies woald continue TO
maintain themselves as independent
species, or by fnUerbreeding and 1egen-
GRAFTON revert 70 the parent species
If Left to Themselves.
Naturally the experimental work has
followed a high cultivation and all the
OF selection OF clear types
must be considered Apparently there
has been comparatively little oppor-
tunity 70 study the conduct Of the new
types left 20 themselves. To put il more
clearly, the time that has trauspired
since the theory was announced is hard
~ sufficient TO warrant the emphatic
statement that the mutations would
positively maintain their characteristics
through number OF years. II is gen
orally believed that they viii but IL
VIII be some time before the fact can
be considered definitely established.
The difference in the methods OF de
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

critics OF the present one, but Offering
the advantage OF accessibility 10 the
ordinary bee wo-ld be worth many
thousands OF dollars to the producers Of
cultivated honey.
Moreover. since the clover flower be-
longs tc the group that are not self
fertilizers. but depend upton insects TO
carry the pollen from one flower to
another. it viz be readily seen that the
shortened calyX VIII be conducive 70
more vigorous and richer type,
Changing the Primrose.
Professor de Vries has exDerimented
extensively on the ordinary evening
primrose that grows abundautIy in HOl-
land. He has produced distinct types
that have different leaves, many more
petals and other marked differing char
acteristics from the species with which
he started. There are many plants that
have completely cnfnged under his sys-
TEN OF selection end cultivation.
Here in washington eNDeumeuters
following his lead have taken such veg
etables as the t3r.ato and produced
nom the seed a new variety of the vine
which maintained its characteristics as
a new and distinct type with but slight
evidence OF degeneration 10 the original
While the followers OF de Nries ia
this country do not dispute the sound
ness OF his conclusions or the thorough
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY.

so-Japauese war. AT an early stage Of
the game the chemists iu their Iab0ra-
tories got TO work and manufactured am
admirable artificial camphor out of coal
tar. They are selling tons upon tons OF
IL. The 5ubsutute is not so good as
real camphor. Of course. but the point
IS that German manufacturers wee
quick to take advantage of an emer-
gency. They have also discovered Il pro-
cess Of manufacturing indigo instead
OF waiting Tor India TO grow n. The
Germans are very modest They saw
they desire 10 manufacture only one
fourth of the worlds supply of indigo.
From recent reports they ara in a sair
way OF doing it. Americans and Eng
ushmen should wake up"
Pleased With Washington.
Sir William Ramsay was undoubtedly
the most interesting figure OF the dis
tinEuished chemists from abroad who
were entertained as guests OF Wash
ington this week. The English radium
expert ana discOverer Of argon exhibit
ed rs lively dH interest lu exploring the
Capital TO the Tcmotest confines as he
would have done in probing the most
dimcult chemical problem. He was es-
peCially pleased with the wide avenues.
and the Well-ordered parks and trees.
III is refreshing he said. "to see an
American city where system of im-
proyements has been carried out on a
Well-OrdeIsS~~ A~,an. Washington is for
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAYSAYS ARENOT ALERT ENOUGH

scope IL did not ar f1rst show the char
acteristics OF helium. But later, blythe
application OF intense heat a gaseous
product was obtained occupying about
two and oue-half times the space Of the
original emanation, and there were un-
mistakable signs Of the spectrum OF he
lium.
There are various theories to account
for the evolution of the heat and other
strange forms OF radiation from helium
and its allied elements. The most salts
factory one seems TO be that some Of
the atoms in the substances are dlsin-
tegrating and thereby uberaung stored
energy. s. few physicists assume that
the energy was at one time absorbed
from some external source, and is now
given on again II we judge by che
"a e at which gas is evolved from the
salts of radium. il seems probable that
any given mass Of IL would decay and
completely disappear en- from ZOO TO
1850 years. The life of three or four
other radioactive metals is very Pauch
longer. 8Iy own research. which is not
yet complete, encourages me To thInk
that the 'electr0uic' theory OF atoms
has a career OF usefulness before il. Our
new understanding about the atom may
lead TO entirely Unforeseen results
America has made great advances IN
chemical science since was last here.
Naturally i shall know more about it
after our tour is completed than / do
now in the various forms of Dromldes
and IN alloys manufacture on this side
OF the water havy been progressing
along new lines But there IS much
TO be done. I am strongly in favor q
getting students out OF the laboratory
snd into practical work much quicker
than YOU do here our London University
recently recognized. has set the exc
ample in this. Time spent i'm mere et-
periments may easily be too much e1Z-
tended. A fairly good student should
have dOnes enough Work In a year. OF
two years at most 10 place him I'D a
position where he can help himself when
ne is face to face with an analysis not
made before
1T appears futile to eXSnd the
courses of study 10 merely technical
students. The ideal plan for the edu-
cation Of technical chemists would be
some system analogous TO the appren-
ticeship OF engineers. But in order TO
accomplish this the chemical manufac-
turer must throw open his works 10
the students. He must get over the fear
Of some body stealing his secrets or lIn-
proving on his methods Little can be
accomplished otherwise Education
should primarily consist In an euuIL 10
produce an attitude OF mind rather han
TO iustn definite knowledge III should
aim 10 cultivate the inventive faculty.
which is most needed today. Bur iE-
ventive chemists seldom have either
time or inclination for deyelOpins me
commercial aspects of a discovery lt
is for the manufacture and his STAN
TO put the discovery 10 practical ana
profitable application.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09

Vries and those OF Darwin are most
striking. Darwin used 10 say that any
hypothesis could be selected at random
and II il explained a large group OF
facts. it attained the dignity OF a
theory. His theory Of the ev0Iutfona1
origin Of species by natural selection
was unsupported by any practical DEM
constructions or experimental observa-
tio1s, although il explained many
thugs pertaining 20 Che genesis OF or
ganic forms as natural phenomena
De Vries. on the other hand. never
lays down a general proposition until he
has thoroughly established 1T to his own
satisfaction. His announcements are
the result OF long and patient research
and il would be difficult 20 establish a
flaw in any theory he advances
HIS future work VIII be followed BY
an increasing number Of admirers. par
ticuIarly in this country among the
scientists who have enjoyed the 0pp0r-
tuuity OF cOuFersIug with him and
clearing up many points they did not
altogether grasp from his published
writings