davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

keeping 1t balanced and safe from cap
sizing is said to be effected by the
principle which is illustrated in the
fight of birds
The box containing the engine or
power generating electric batteries is
at the bottom of the machine. Above
It IS the basket or car for the passen-
ger. Two elevating wheels crown the
device and the propelling wheel is att
tached to the center tube. The wheels
are of the fan or windmill pattern.
Just above the point where the pro-
pelling wheel Is attached to the center
tube a rudder blade is attached.
Two elevating wheels revolve In OPP
posite directions and serve to over
come the whirIing motion. The pro-
pelling wheel and the rudder are Of
equal weight, one working in front
and the other behind the machine,
causing the machine to proceed stead
lily through the air. The ascent and
descent is controlled by adjusting the
rate Of speed Of the eleyating wheels.
The rudder is operated by a hand lever
extending into the passenger car, and
enables the guiding of the course OF
the machine The propelling wheel
directs the forward motion Of the ma
chine. The elevating and the propel-
ling wheel act Independently OF each
other and enable the raising Of the
machine without any forward motion.
The elevating wheels raise the machine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
A BUFFALO "BuLLy" PUT our.
Show nun OF Golden Gate Park Re-
ceivss cauiEaton.


ceives casiisa,ion.
souehow or othar 5uliies Always
ere come up WITH" and when that
tine arrives they find there's no sym
patty for them. For months Ben had
bullied the other buffolces in Golden
Gate park. San Francisco. He had
three companions. and while he wasn't
especially vioious-merely ripping
open horse as he was being placed in
the paddock-he was c lover Of rough
house" But one day Ben got OF his
feed. He played no practical jokes.
His companions didn't know wat to
make of it, and they still kept at a re-
spectfu distance from him AS the
days went by the keeper noticed that
Ben's coat was losing its gloss, that he
was getting thin and seemed shalKy on
his feet It was at the early morning
feeding one day that Ben stood at the
usual place, but he ate not His com
panions, being somewhat used by this
time to seeing him refuse his food,
cantered up to the breakfast place, al
most touching Ben. To their intense
surprise Ben didn't manifest any re-
sentiment. When he was we'll he
would have Dellowed and butted at
such familiarity. Just to see what
would happen, one young bull gave
Ben a shove, and Ben walked off lit
tie way With a snort OF scorn the
three once-bullied bulls went to feed
ing After breakfast they began to
feel gay, and the same brash young
fellow trotted on, then turned and
faced Ben, sounded the charge and
charged. But the old fear got the bet
ter of him, and few feet from Ben he
executed a quick right turn and faced
about. Ben, however, never stirred.
This satisfied the enemy, and he
made a second charge at Ben that
meant business. Ben went over in a
heap, yet rose pretty groggy but now
in the ring. for he lowered his head
and prepared to meet his jubilant an
tagonist. They did meet, and it was a
knockout for Ben. Then the other two
bulls, seeing that nothing more was
to be feared from Ben became nightly
courageous, and the three took out
their ancient grudge until the hide and
head Of Ben was scarcely fit for mu-
scum purposes. The bully had been
come up with. San Francisco Call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
Chicago Inventor Produces
q Win0Iess Flying
Machine.

Horselcss carriages will not be fit
for comparison with the wingless fly
ing machine if the aerial sailing de-
vice invented by Peter Moran, Chi
cago genius, bears out his claims and
expectations. The inventor, who was
formerly in the lumber business in Ne
braska, has been thinking and plan
ming the invention for over five years.
but 1t was not until two months ago
that he became satisfied that proper
results were forthcoming. Application
sor a patent on the machine is now
on file in Washington and the invent
or feels sure that he has solved the
problem Of aerial NAVIGATION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

There is an admiration held by most
boys, think. for the hawk. I know it
II was so with me when ! was a boy,
and | used to stand and gaze at the
rapacious birds and wish knew more
about them. And truly the hawks are
fascinatlng-thelr great stretch of
wing, their fierce defense Of their
homes, the towering heights from
which they first see the 'ight--these
and other noble qualities cannot help
but attract the boys admiration and
cause him to forget that his fathers
henroost is net safe as long as Sir
Hawk fingers In the vicinity. But all
the hawks are not thieves. as / shall
show. and some Of them are Of real
benefit to the farmer. Our most COM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

One of the show places in Buffalo is
st. Joseph's cathedral. Not long ago
priest was telling it in Gath that
cathedrals were built only on the coast,
and otherwise sensible persons were
believing him. He would say that St
Joseph's is on the coast Of Lake Erie.
When Archbishop Hughes was laying
the corner stone of this imposing pile
the owner of the adjoining building,
a private residence of red brick, was
chunking missiles Of various kinds at
him from the roof. The brave pre-
late merely crossed himself and trow-
eled on, lodging like a sea target in
a gale. st. Joseph's contains. among
numerous historic relics. the great
organ which was exhibited at the
Centennial. where millions breathed in
its throbbing chords. Its carlton Of
forty-three bells is the third largest in
the world. The chime was manufac-
tured in Munich and shown at the
Paris exposition, where it took first
prize. The cathedral was opened in
1S55.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

consists almost exclusively Of field
mice He can often be seen just as
night is about to shut out the land
scape, flying slowly about a foot above
the ground carefully inspecting the
grass beneath him. He is hunting for
his evening meal--a hapless mouse, or
perhaps. If necessary, a sparrow. He
beats over the marsh as a farmer sows
oats broadcast, back and forth, back
and forth, until his quarry is found.
The sparrow hawk is one Of the
smallest Of the birds of prey, and one
OF the prettiest. Although, as indica-
ted by his name. he frequently dimes
on small birds. yet he is not entirely
harmful, for many mice and insects go
toward making up his bill Of fare
Chicago Record Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

to the desired height. when the propel-
Ter can be put in motion to start 1t
forward.
Application of the principle OF wing
navigation in the machine is in the
construction Of its wheels. Every fan
in the wheels is wing; the speed in
movement which 1t can attain is said
by the inventor to far exceed the
power OF the flying animal or human
power.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

tistic ability. Two Of the binders have
done such good work as to make them
moderately famous. A Vassar girl
with a penchant for chemistry found
herself thrown upon her own resources
three years ago, and adopted for her
daily work the giving Of instruction to
members Of her sex upon the subject
of cold cream. To e uninitiated this
seems q very simple matter, but in
truth It is very complex. It involves
a knowledge OF the various fats and
oils, including spermaceti, cocoa. but
sr. wax. japanese wax. almond cream.
lanoline and such medical ingredients
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

This picture was drawn by the noted
artist, Dan Smith, who has spent much
Of his life making drawings Of ami
mails. Indians and western scenes IL
lustrating stories for boys books. AL
though Mr. Smith has drawn these in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

NJ. Santon Dumont, who more nearly
than any other aeronaut has ap-
preached a solution Of the problem set
by the founder Of the Deutsch prize Of
$4,000 for the most successful navi-
gable airship. has been awarded e160
by the Aero club in recognition of his
efforts during 1900 to fulfill the condi-
ton Of the competition, writes Paris
correspondent. The contest during the
coming summer promises to be espe-
cially interesting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

For the first time since the Grand
Army of the Republic was organized
the mortality in the order last year
went beyond 10000. Within four or
i've years one-half Of the 100000 mem
bers in 1890 will have passed from the
rolls of the living.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
INDIANS AT WAR.

ent time on an extended trip with his
sketch book and camera in the west,
and expects 10 sketch many Of the In
dians and wild animals to be found
in Wyoming Colorado. New Mexico
al Arizona. These he viii use in IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

tercsting pictures for many years he
is quite a boy himself as yet. being
always hsrpiest when out hunting and
when " ahss and adventures such as
any bos Aould like. He is at the pres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

treatment long, and soon, with
screams Of anger and pain, seeks se-
cluded spot until his tormentors are
gone
The red-iailed Il ks do not invite
disaster. I learned, for one season, after
their nest was robbed. they deserted
the grove for a place where trees
stretched their branches nearer TO the
skies. The Cooper's hawk is not SO
thoughtful. knew a pair that nestei
in a tree in a large grove. Their nest
was robbed year after year, but the
hawks always came back to the sane
place TO raise their young.
The marsh hawk leads a lonely life
where the tall grass grows and the
snakes crawl among the hummocks.
He is a beneficial bird. for LIS dinner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

Occupation, Taken Up by Women.
Several women have taken up index
ing. Their patrons are people who
keep scrapbooks. and who are too busy
OF. as is more often the case. too negli-
gent. to index for themselves. The
work is slow and la5orious. 1t de-
mands a wide literary knowledge and
often a knowledge OF French and Ger
man. The pay is moderate. being us
ually So a day. Artistic and fancy
bookbinding Is practiced by eight OF
ten women in New York City. This Is
a skilled trade, Of the highest class,
demanding both technical skill and ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

as benzoin, camphor, nyrrh, earbolic
acid. sulphur, arsenic, zinc and white
lead. Entertaining children is another
new occupation. 1t demands much tact
and infinite patience. Writing senti-
ments. letters and club addresses for
indolent women Of leisure is followed
by many ex-schcol teachers and college
misunderstanding Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

The flying machine, though without
wings. embraces all the principles Of
wing navigation. according to the in
ventor's explanation. Either steam or
electricity can be used as its motor
power Plotting Z; through the air and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

Johnny-It's FUNNY how ignorant
women are about such things. amt
it. pa?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

The newest skirts from Paris are
very fat on the hips. and are made
with and without very narrow folds,
disappearing to nothing at the back.
Self-denial is one Of the most salts
factory pleasures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

The man who is never idle has no
time to be mean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

Illustrating boys books in the future.
The above sketch was made in about
twenty minutes from memory and
shows an Indian in his war costume.
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

Every now and then a mans mind
is stretched by new idea Of sensation.
and never shrinks back to its former
dimensions.
Laziness begins with cobwebs and
ends in chains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

A good word is an easy obligation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
VINELAND

July 20.-Ralph E. Towle of Little
Falls and party Of friends from Itwa
arrived In Vineland Friday and ex-
pect to spend few days. enjoying the
beauties of Mile Laos lake.
Miss Efde Anderson Of Wigwam Bay
left Friday morning for Brainerd
where she will consult doctor in re-
gard to her eyes.
Rev. Raymond will preach at Wig
wan Bay school house Sunday morn
ing, July Oath, at II O'Clock.
Arthur Shears left Tuesday morning
for his home IN Minneapolis. Mr..
Shears will be employed in.. shoe
factory for the winter and expects to
return in the spring to. Mile Laos
where he owns considerable land.
Wigwam Bay school closed Friday,
July 10, with picnic given by the
pupils ana teacher. A large crowd
consisting of parents and friends of
the pupils were present. An interest,"
ing program was given as follows:
Song By school
Recitation Luella Evans
Recitation John Butcher
Wool nuof
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
Additional correspon'
dence pages l, 2, 5.
..'~.esBU!!CKMAN

: July 20.-Died-Mrs. Jos, N. Mar
shik died at. her home Saturday, July
10th, of" dropsy, aged "a years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warshik. were born in Bohemia
and are~the parents Of nine children.
four Of whom are dead and five are
living: Frank, Annie, John, Albert
and julius. their daughter Annie be-
Ing married in Bohemia.
Mr.. .Marshik came to this country
in 1882 and bought the farm formerly
occupied by Mr.. Rauch. They have
been a hard working couple and al
ways healthy till two years ago when
Mrs. Marshik received stroke Of
paralysis from which she had never
recovered. The funeral was held
Monday, July 8th. R. /. P.
:. ,Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
yelling: July 10Th. daughter. =
Rev. VIM. Ezekiel of st. Paul was
here visiting Rev. LANCER and John
schmolke, Wednesday and Thursday.
Aug. Wisebrich and DR.. Dufcrt
were at the Falls Wednesday.
John Schmolke shipped carloads
Of cattle to st. Paul Tuesday.
joe Wisebrich and Lena Sitzman
took in the circus at the Falls
Wednesday.
lightning stuck the house occupied
by John Fetch Sunday evening, burn
ing the same to the ground. Luckily
no one was nome and got hurt. Moth
! ing could be saved.
The town board met Tuesday to
lay out road, but they could not get
a surveyor and nothing was done.
Frank A. Kuder, aged "a years, left
Sunday for Ober schlssting, Ger
many, his former home, which he left
IS years ago. Mr.. Kuder left Ger
many May 19, 1859. At that time 1t
took him three weeks to Cross the
ocean. Six of his seven children are
still living, Lena, Mary, Theresa,
Kate, John, and Frank our postmaster.
Mrs. Kuder died year ago. Mr..
Kuder is one Of our old pioneers. He
took homestead here IS years ago.
His daughter Kate accompanied him
as far as st. Paul. Mr.. Kuder will
remain in Germany one year and then
return to America.
Frank Misohke was at the Falls
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
ROYAL ON

July 19.-Miss Ruth Farnam Of
Park Rapids Visited Es!sttzss be- !:st
week. :" -
Prot: >Rhodes;${ ts:s wanvs1le trans
acted business In .the.svitlage Thurs
day. J. ~'>>' >~e *'' ~ .:<'
Sidney Mann of Itittleg Falls at
TENDED a party given by Damon
BoucE Wednesday: .*-r -: u: ~, ~: I,
,. Lawyer Adams was a business caller
Saturday: b -: -; ~
DR.. Chance made a professional
visit to Little Falls Saturday.
Joe Rice returned to Long Lake
Saturday after a two weeks visit
with his brother, ,.r-es.<..>
R. S. Clark went to-: the county seat
on business Saturday. -: 80
Congressman. Buchanan: visited here
Wednesday,. :. -. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Joslin spent
last week in Royatlon. They, have
fitted UP rooms in the Bouck resi-
dence. :.
Miss Ruth Lambert arrived home:
from Carlton Wednesday,. where che
has had charge of a millinery store.
She will return there in September.
Jos. Doty pitched for the Sank
Centre team Sunday in their game
with Bemidji.
At the annual school meeting held
Saturday evening.
G. F.: Conner and W. McGonagle
were elected directors for term of
three years.
F. 81. Lakip returned from the
county seat Friday after four days
session of the county board.
A. Davidson is the new operator at
the depot. c. Williams is employed at
south Minneapolis.
Miss Ella Jeffrey is staying a few
days this week with Mrs. E. Dodds.
DR.. Beer left Friday morning for a
two weeks visit at his old home at
London, Canada. DR.. Stone of Hold
ingford accompanied him.
i Frank Whan, Gus Kern, A. Kobe
and Jessie Skinner composed fishing
party that went to Pelican lake last
week. They report plenty Of fish and q
good time.
Mrs. Albert Rhoda returned to her
home at Long Prairie Saturday.
A party composed Of Messrs Jos.
Schwartz and R. Batter had Misses
Eleanor Fietsam and Alice Short at
tended church at Buchanan Sunday.
i Miss CLARK Of Minneapolis has been
secured to ill the position of second
primary. A full corps Of teachers has
now been secured.
| Sartell Bros. are putting in the
bridge on the Platte river by the
Brodhead farm, taken out by the ice
last spring.
i An election was held Tuesday to
vote on the electric light. Those in
favor of the electric light were vic
torious by majority of one.
| A party composed of R. Harring-
ton, A. McCuthen, J. Hedges, Ralph
Skinner and John Harrington left
Thursday afternoon for Brainerd on a
h1naharrvino axno6it3On
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
r. F. p. NO. z

July 21-George Liebel took load
of hay to town Friday.
Herman Wieland and family and
Mrs. Storm visited j. Jsgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Carlson visited John
Broterg visited John Broberg Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Larson returned from Min
nespolis Thurday. ..
John Mantey bought new Deering
mower and rake Monday.
II surely is bad habit some farm
ers have to drive their stock to mar
ket loose. Farmers ha, ing grain along
the roadside are sure to get it dam
aged more or less each time. The
same can be said of taking colts along
to play in the fields.
Miss Elizabeth Malm of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Johnson.
Corn Is heading out already but if
that last joint doesn't get extra tall,
corn will be very short this year. We
don't mention the ears.
For a length Of time We have found
cake. lemonade or other good drinks
In certain mail box without any ad-
dress attached to it. OF course we
didn't know what to do with it with
out address and thinking somebody
might come along and claim 1t if we
left 1t there, we made up our mind
that the best way to dispose of 1t
would be to empty the dish ourselves
and 90 We did, and after testing the
first Of 1t, it IL impossible to leave 1t
alone whenever We End anything Of
that kind, 50 please Esther, don't pu,
such things there If it 10 not intended
for the carrier. The temptation is toe
strong.
John and Walter. Jagen LETT Thnrs.
day for North Dakota from where
they intend going to Idaho. They had
finished all the haying before theJ
went. Henry who broke his arm The
18th Is getting along nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
FLENSBURG

July 21.-Mlke Super visited her
parents at swanville Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy went to
Brainerd Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
circus at Little Falls Wednesday.
James Goodman of Westport is vis-
iting his parents this week.
Mrs. Martin Wojchowski was 8
passenger to Little Falls Wednesday.
Rev. Altendorf of Little Falls Wis.,
tied Rev. I. Wippich Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Stephen Yendro were
In Opole this week.
John Golemski visited at Elm Dale
Sunday.
Mike Kosobuski of Platte called
here last week.
Miss Kate Mrozek went to Platte
last week to pick blueberries.
Lawrence Gregerson has finished the
contract on ditch between section
10 and 80 in Pike--Creek.
Married-Tuesday morning, Miss
Mary Ruiz to Joseph Marowski Of
Little Falle. The bride was dressed in
white. She was attended by Miss
Dora Knopik and the groom was at
tended by Mat Wirwitzki.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Thos. Wotzka visited at Little Falls
Sunday.
Martin Wotzka, John Wichiski and
Joe Super attended church at Ledo1x
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Brainerd is
in St. Paul, being treated by
specialist for nervous trouble
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
Recitation
Recitation
Vocal Duet
Mamie and Alfred DinWiddie

M0ul6 4uO Al1I0u OXu"luulo
Recitation Nettie Brockway
Recitation Anna Bradford
Defamation Charlie Evans
Vocal solo Sam Butcher
Recitation Peter Evans
Recitation George Anderson
Season Drill -Four pupils
Recitation Connie Fraser
Violin Solo Marcus Martin
Recitation Laura Taught
Flower Drill Twelve pupils
Closing song By school
After the program an excellant
dinner was served and all departed
declaring they had had an enjoyable
time.
The Pierz Union band will give an
excursion on Mile Laos lake Friday,
July 90. The Queen Ann, one Of the
largest boats on the lake, has been en-
gagged for that purpose. The boats
will leave 7ineland at 8 a. m and
make trip all around the lake. The
band will render music during the en-
tire trip and dance on shore will be
given in the evening. The rate for the
round trip will be 80 cents Meals
extra.
Messrs and Madames Decker and
Warner of Little Falls enjoyed q
weeks outing at the lake this week.
NJ. M. Williams and q party of
friends and relatives from Little Falls
are camping at tho lake.
Miss Connie Fraser, teacher of Wig
wan Bay school. left for her home 1T
Little Falls Saturday morning.
Among the visitors who attended
the school picnic at W1ewam Bay
" ere: Roxy Dcoines~ Fearl Jene> SIN
of Garrison, Get rye Dsigh Of Vine
land and George Finely, 1T Brainerd.
The road crew have been ut work
grading the roao .l:.nx Wivwsm Bay
! this week.
Wiewau Ba, &. hool in D g.. No. Is
cl:,s.t July II. 90+.
No Of days 'au:ht 81
No. If b l::nss J
' No. Of pupils nr l!.': Is
h s. . no mad :. IF r.:r'A: q
we're: 8 m But. her. Della B h'r
John b be-. |. u -: . x
an1 Charlie EvA:s
Corule F-A%er Trsc -.
Martin W tt1ia' :. Elv'ta;S
rEetd1: Mrs. q q 4 = I'd.
!, ttat!y CT sorze'sa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

The Bemidji Pioneer says the M. &
I. may put on night train between
Bemidji and the Twin Cities.