davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

From 'The Autobiography of Joseph
 Jefferson" Copyright by The Gem
 tury Co.
 Upon the announcement of the death of George Holland, called at the house of his family, and found them in great grief. The sister of Mrs. Holland informed me that they desired the fun- eral to take place from the church, as many of Mir. Hollands friends would like to mark their love and respect for hin by their attendance, and that the house in which his family lived was too small to receive the large gather ing of people that would be likely to assemble. The lady desired me to call upon the pastor of her own church, and request him to officiate at the ser vice. I at once started in quest of the minister, taking one of the sons of MT. Holland with me. On arriving at the house I explained to the reverend gen tleman the nature of my visit, and the arrangements were made for the time and place at which the funeral was to be held. Something, can scarcely say what. gave me the impression that had best mention that MT. Holland was an actor I did so in a few words, and concluded by presuming that this fact would make no difference. I saw, how | ever, by the restrained manner of the minister and by an unmiStakaDIe change In the expression of his face that 1t would make. at least to him, a great deal of difference. After some hesitation he said that he would be compelled, if Mir. Holland had been an actor to decline holding the service at the church.
 While his refusal to perform the fu-
 neral rites for my old friends would have shocked under ordinary circum- | stances, the fact that 1t was made in | the presence of the dead mans son was
 more painful than can describe. l | turned to look at the youth. and saw | that his eyes were filled with tears, He stood as one dazed with a blow just re- | alized as if he felt the terrible inJus-
 tice of a reproach upon the kind and | loving father who had often kissed him | in his sleep. and had taken him on his l knee when the boy was old enough to | know the meaning of the words and
 told him to grow up to be m honest
 man. I was hurt for my young friend,
 and indignant with the man-too much
 so to reply; and rose to leave the room with a mortification that can
 not remember to have felt before or since. paused at the door and said:
 Well, sir, in this dilemma Is there I no other church to which you can di-
 rect me. from which my friend can be
 buried?"
 He replied that there. was a little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
rhe InaIde of . Torpede.

In an article on tbe use of the tor- pedo in modern warfare, which w. e. Fitz-Gerald contributes to the cur rent Harper's Weekly. an interesting account Is given of the interior con- struction of a torpedo. concerning which most iaymen probably have very vague ideas The Whitehead tor pedo of today, says Mir. Fitz-Geralds contains upwards of 2,000 pieces ce
 machinery. The important parts oe this internal mechanism are: The guncotton inserted in the warhead; the ldetonating primer; the percussion cap; the war nose." which sets on the leompressed air; the tiny enginea through which the air supplies mo- tive power to the torpedoi and the mechanism which regulates the depth and the course of the proiectile during it's run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
ConcernInK seasIclkneas.

Harper's Weekly.
 Two Congressmen, discussing the discomforts of travel, happened to branch off on to the subject of seasick- ness. One of them said:
 "Talk about seasickness; the fellow that travelled with me on my last Eu- ropean trip beat anything I ever met in all of my experience before. I tried all sorts of remedies on him, but with out avail He kept repeating, Oh, am so sick-I am so sick
 "Finally I cried out. Can't you keep anything on your stomach?'
 "'Only my hands. Tom; only my hands,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Youth.

Lyrical are the trees
 Blossoming all together.
 Vocal the day with bees.
 Birds, and the breezy weather. Happiness keen as pain 4 Lifts in the ringing rain'
 Drips in the showery trees.
 Lisping together.
 Lyrical, too. art thou,
 Blossom of living beauty,
 Rapture upon thy brow,
 Joyousness all thy duty.
 Sorrow may woo in vain
 Seek thee in sun or rain-
 Stab thee with laughter now.
 Stay her with beauty!
 Louise Morgan Sill. in Harper's
 Weekly.
 The Reader Magazine for June Is a strong number of this increasingly at tractive and popular periodical. The opening chapters of Meredith Nlcnoi- Thousand Candles" are certain to at tract attention. while Octave Thanet "Man of the Hour reaches It's conclu- sion in this number. An appreciation of Joseph Jefferson. by James s. Met calfe, dramatic editor of Life. voices the sentiments of thousands of Ameri- can playeoers. The article Is accom- panied Dy d pd5p ROA NNA ~H-- done by George Brehm. which Is one of the most striking likenesses of Jefrer- son ever published. 'Popularizing Classical Music" is the title of an analysis of the work of the late Theo- dore Thomas, written by Charles E Russell. John Elfreth Watkins has an article under the title, Our Daily Bread" in which is told the story of what the Governments chemists and food experts are doing in the battle for pure food. The short fiction is by such well-known writers as Anne Warner John T. Mcintyre, Helen Sterling Thomas, Henry oven and others. while timely contributions in verse are by James Whitcomb Riley. Strickland w Gillian, Virginia Woodward Cloud. Ell | sa Barker and Clinton Scollard. Bliss | Carman has an article on 'Longfellow' | in The Readers Study. and the depart. ment of Readers and Writers is timely | interesting and scholarly as usual. The | illustrators whose work appears in thi; number include Howard Chandler | Christy, Warren Y. Clun. George | Brehm, Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock, Free | c, Yohn and Kin Hubbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Jas. A. Murray & Co,
 PLUMBERS. Phone 4s7. 20 s. Perry St.

church around the corner where I might get it done. to which am swered:
 Then. if this be so, God bless the little church around the corneR.' aud so I left the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The old house occupied for over a ,uarter of a century by the late Rich
 ard Henry stoddard on East Fifteenth Street.. near stuyvesant Square. New yorlS has recently been destroyed to make room for new buildings. The house which, as indicated in the poets ssRecolIections," recently published by < Barnes e Co, was meeting place for tha most prominent writers Of Atr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Harold MacGrath, author of The princess Elopes," has had great deal of fun out of the account in a certain New York newspaper of ms eloPe- r,ant" with Miss Alma Kenyon. AS ao.ter of fact. the wedding was very Tar from being an elopement. But once the the report DO had been started, the couple Satermined that, If they must have the notoriety, they would also have the ex- citement, of an elopement. Ihey played their parts with enthusiasm, ana ana the curtain did not fall until they got Sao1r to Syracuse anS MT. MacGrath
 wired his publishers; The Princess has l ceased to elopse."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
%Nx ZA1@ ~H..s"
 EB.Q. 0s1s.g S1AGsea

The ideal Suit for Summer wear Is an F. B. Q. one. It's stylish-ight weight latest goods-built right. Even dainty price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

stoddards generation, was one of tho literary landmarks of New York, and It would seem that it's site, like the site of Washington Irving's birthplace in William Street. might be aptly indicated by tablet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Miss L. Wall $50 Street St. Paul. Minn, writes;
 Tast sprinR I had very severe case or catarrh ui the stomach and bowels. was very much run doWn III strength lost appetite ..,s ,.a,n ing very quickly in every way. .,x x.. haon ar. t,relv cured thank Peruna the health am en- toying"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
PerrouaI and Pertinent.

There is no place like New York to work in. once you get in your oar with good even stroke. The big city is full of big hearts. Put ip good work and you draw out good wages, pressed down, running over. Every worker in the city has a summer holiday with wages going right on. Work is a business and not a grind. It is a rec oEnized fact that the worker must have change, rest, variety, and in ninety nine eases out of a hundred he gets it. The employers can afford it, when money is made by hundreds and thous- ands. The whole city now is making ready for outings. all who are the least bit able are turning their faces toward the Old World, to come back with the brain flag gone and the worry lines smoothed from their faces, with new impetus for winter work in heart and muscle.
 The short hours of work here are a constant amazement to the Southerner accustomed to the six to ten grind of our workers. shops open about o'clock. Editors come to their desks oftenest at 12, or 2, or 3. By 12 Sat urday almost every worker outside ol shops is out on the trolley seeking fresh air. But it Is work when they do work How they go at tti The business of millions tos9sd on in q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The Bobbs-Merrill Company recently .oaai,,s5 an order for "one copy of The prnne Tree" They recognized 1t inn mediateiy as coming from a retired nolitician, the fruits of whose public career had been no better than stewed nrunes. With a mingled sense Of com nassion and amusement they sent him a copy of Mir. David Graham Phlllipss popular novel, The Plum Tree'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
City Water Works.

If you live in the suburbs and the city have extended the water mains to your street, come and let us figure with you on running the water- pipes into your house. It will pay you to sec us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The publishers report tnaV aano 1,,e rentiy Gras season at New Orleans appal p1a,nand ~ .,,as responsibIe for lively ol, oeII,anu tlS, was s,ho,,t the South for An Angel py unnuet,.Na ynrouf,. story of modern New or iaans Sr1v fife, by Miss Helen Pitkin of that netI. Ntfss Pitkin 1t known throughout s' tbe south both as a writer and 1soa as "a a unS,o .hS ptbropic worker; she is besides an amateur actress of no mean aniIity n aho a musician. She lives In an olu p,o- e,resoue mansion in the French quas ot New orleans with her grand entbera r surrounded by the trophies oi tnowai and those souvenirs which her IrasS ,.a,, taste for all that Is artistic in It's Sorrn and significant in it's history ha4 chosen for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
minute. And such system! That what oils the wheels--system.

sao.,onaiism is A strange thing. one rayer hnows where one Is going to run into 1t. At a luncheon a few days az" the company were talking Of south- ern author whose books are wioeiy read. s..,orod n
 q can't read his books. declarea Northerner. q heard something or nm once that killed all interest in anything he may do." Of course. the company wanted to know the story.
 "yyeIl." said the Northerner. ne was caught out of town for a day spoi@ with twelve robins bagged.
 Horror sat on the countenances or all who heard. The one Southerner pres. ent was sorely puzzled. why nut robins"
 Then all those stretched countehanceS turned on that Southerner' .o
 ,T confess" said the Southerner, we .hoot robins. They come by for sea son: every boy that carries a gun orins ts dowr some. We really make ropln pie, aor,t care for the mans DOCKS oEol much. but I must say l dont see ""' he couldn't shoot robins. .,,o, of If the southerner hao hI nhIa ain
 Lna.tng a fox that unpardonaple sill u.' u,1 vIishnan. or killing mockihs sP.S s1 S that unforgiveable crime 10 Sn,Sth erner. the faces about coulo nvI y, hova expressed more horror aipet oi, a .rtaS to wine the expression iroIn 'ne''
 But any sectional prejudice tnat ds sauos and onv bird ought to be transpiah'eas oI,- any y.ad o.td in every other section of our country .o adont robin- ,ors along with our adoration or '"' mocking bird ,r,ates ever,
 The love of the robin anlmates aadets of Hart here. I heard an anecdose ot ronsn, a, U to death for catching robin pin 1napybody takes the hat ofr to 'h' arst robin of spring time.
 T. ,,s issue of April 15 The LiterarI Dinsst says of Moral Education ,! D! Edward Howard Griggs' Tt ls ta.s |! the pest book of its kind yet "f'''eA II Auoarica"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
! ! ".HrST "s:.Hr STOMACH CATARRI s=r. D YSPEP PSIA
Two Beautiful Women Cured of Stomach Catarrfl
 By Pe-ru-rla.

Mrs c. W. Davis, i4ls 1lth street, N w, Washington D. C., writes:
 .After suffering some time with indigestion and dys pepsia and having many remedies without re- lief was persuaded by friends to take Peruns AAfter using several bottes found such good re. suits that cheerfuily thank you and praise your wonderful medicine Peruns my friends in general"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

- 80
S
- 80 x. Il - - y Z.
= - --- - 4 - - - =
-
-
z -. -
- ~. -....- - - s-.-
-
.- 80 -- .u- -
~ 80 -. -
- -. -
- -..- - "
- -. - -. - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

Prok Arthur r. Krwia. one in-
pcr4znt Lesson gained from the past
IA thar. At least Tor me norgAweHt. low
hsz6ed trees are very much better
rlzn t1e ci4tirne -zkyserzDerz.
Il prairie region Ike 'IoEz. pro
rsctsoz frcu the wind i important
ThIs refers nqt only to the natter q
wlnd fails. bit also 70 the protection
ot TIE plant from the drying inAs-
s-csz u winds IA winter. 4 low head
e tree cEegz less leverage. hence less
wtn1 fall: an6 the head being closer
70 the grC1n1 receives prcpoTtlOnaliT
mare prorsetlon from cesIccztion
A serso-z loss 70 young trees Il b
szzsczlz- This Usually eccnrs o.
bright warm spells il early spring.
and the Injury is generally cn fAe
south O. West side cf the trunk. Heat
EtIEulstes activity. During the win
tsr season the protoplzsm Is IL Cor
zzzt stzte. ard while Il this co1tl-
tio1 Is uninjured By cold. On bright.
Ezrn csT, or account d the rlse n
temperature. the prCtoplzsm becomes
sctlTe. At night the Temperature sad
de1iy falls. catching the prptcr laara
il this active condition and X - de-
srr0gsd- The live bark dies and par
tally peels away in patches. A loT
head has less trunk exposure. hsn-s
less opportunity for such i1jury. Ias
to2 also shades tie stem better. and
Esnee sEor1s q protection rot re
cefved With high HEADED trees.
No fruit grower who Is II the bust
ress for the money can AFFORD 70 cuit
spEzyIng IS one Of his orchard opera
uo-E Low hezded trees can be
sprayed much more effectively ard
also cheaper than high cuez AZ gath
erizz tine there is also ar important
advantage. One man On the ground
Gan do the work of two On Iadders-
Orchard cultivation Ii an essential
to good fruit growing. and high
hezdal tree Is very much more COZ
Tenient IN this respect. L Is likely
il this one fact that we fnd the przr-
ties q high heading 80 prevalent n
older sections. With the oi1-tazs In
piemeuts and harness Il meant slow
work and lots of lifting 70 work
around low headed trees The fellow
WHO has had ruch an experience is
very strongly tempted 70 l01 OF few
Of the lower branches the first opgcr
tunity.
Better types o. orchard harness and
implements have renedie1 this 20
large degree. and there Is 10 I1zgar
ground for complaint from tbs EcRvre
The tr2celess harness does awaE with
single trees. which skin the bark and
are very useful in the orchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

o. o. WL4 -zE wEA q rsTr@
Eanz-Fs &c tAs FE-zs zsvsW.
Ea1zz
1zFs H Essz-ry ki-Ezses 1zrt-s- =
rzs rsz= C1=11-t E Erers1 wl-A
-1z-z zzz -k4 1rker Ez1 Is 1.o1rss-
WIN s-t1 f1- Z s-rz-<Eg zAss- I
-zFs uzsz c---rs-s ssr 1ocr. EE- Z g
TO n- Z = = lec cSEEs1 VIA
srz=Eg x E TO n1l5 t-r ne 1ss5
1- r1a swlz Gz1 il E gers @rls- *
1-1-z LIE -cEa 81 -T ez--s
7rE-T hszHs rz ! e1zxrs-a @slnr. e1-
I I'D @ hare 4 r-r- c1t zn1 ts-.1r'1
-Es-r Ezz r. Ez5-- ss1Tsr w4-A sI-.-
asFz Z 11uss Is kr q Al
slsTzlz1- CT tcT q 4 Zaz SAY. Eur
Z=As As zs1z 1 Ezsp -hz csZa-1
11rr tr- EaE za4st ku- NJ H1r
5#.grl-- 10 cement Ecsrs : t11r -1ls7
arg a1wzFs crz EWzTar. r.ars & =
s zEarz1-4 q 1Vs13sr x-.z-- -1zs
zz1z E-sszrE S1Zz e -AzZ EC1r
1zVs Az cEss- s1-E e z1or
DISEASES G. parT q z1e bScAsr
~ ZA Il l. always = Ezss111 q
elsznzsG 7 10 z1E clsa- cEr -1E
zlgz--rT e11ze szsE throw zAa elsa-11 rs
orr Z1s Ee Ea--z Were tAs t9WAz
zze- E -ET E@rE-s I1- lave them
.z-lsz = 1= ta-zTE1 zEz mixed
VIZ tzs E&r-Fzr5 EZEg
kzs ny t-1s q tAs p-aes ta-
=. q
mite f. tzs 10GE Tzzz so-e CT tAe-
gzt rhT1gE a hole i- rAa tzzrs. H.
Tz5sz EF zeEha1rz lock s-1 came
Ez-E w1 11-1 l1rz and -zrez ! have
trzzzE rZ ever Eze=- tn ID zc1
" zksz get TIE ErrE M-1 1zTs
s1oz=z tie Ezls tzrzs gTsr twenty
tbs E1zz E5z-sr- Th= o-1sr 6zF 7
s1zz c-s Ct L=- I'm q Nes. wEleh
s11ws bow r-rl-Iy hey t-ea1 z--
hrw earEfn-zy czs E-s- Inspect LIS
z1ck To Keep -1e- 10w-
S11A : bs-5 ! gre = bath o. s1ar-
s15s Ezzt VII HI any lcEase tEzr lives
ne szzz are z-Oz e1UEh % make z
good Lz-Eer zz5 worE i f-t9 tEs fzer1-
e-z III TIE bs-1 Is c.szz TEsn wash
hin Il clear #zrsr and 7 lz-sTs t1z1 !
g=t az the lice znz Ice eggs IAa
same Ezz Ct washing -hAg Ehs s10w
Bird gets iS the A1 rAzt kills. the
Eca
bad sozs r-o1sle VIII rztss bzs !
g1r rz q tEzZ Thsy were Eos-
trlzblss1-s n NJ b-0oSe- Eo1sz-
kzVe : ten Czr -tzt Is Ike dog f.
projecting -he czzcSs- He zATsr eats
eAieE- b1t seelsE - Eaks as --c1
Interest e. them a. I do When 4
6ss1 EAz- he gues zLo-g and sse-z
70 ezsoy seeing them szL 4 car tEz-
hzs previously rad The habit Of
srszEzg Z chick noE ard t1a-. s1d
! had % XII ti--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

T1s EzFzzss are EakiLg great rr1g-
rear ID dairy zeiszes. BIT Eks progress
~ hrr aSowlE -aEcAsng tie masses.
There are Tern thorzzz1s Of men
that hare beeCEs tnte-es-s1 & dairy
EaEs5es, hEt tESsrs are = few EliIiozs
ot Ee1 thsr care Eorhlzz zboze dairy
srfsr1s- Sozs szy there VII he .
rsvsvzL TIE prezrhlzg that fs beng
ccnss n9T wEL iz TIE future make tts
fruit Mzzifest il Z great ware q fn-
rFove-e-t tEzt viii Eweep 0ver The
cc-1eEY- We are not Er0EhesTIng. but
are simply measuring the future hT
tks rzz- L has always been thrz- II
takes ti-e tc- the seed 10 fan. co-lect
1zossszrs ard gsrEinzts. The human
zir1 Is Ike SOL. = zazzt take IT'S tine
"a gfrs firth the eEe-gses that are
within IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
ire Rsoss Of tss Tree.

Tie root system q the fruls tree
Is ons C the most important parts
cnnnscsa1 with il This Is too ugIen
f~rg0tten BY the orcharaasr that is
setting a fruit orchard. The tres
that hzs a small root system Is ccn-
stzntly iI danger cf being bioEn orsI
by heavy winds. and. il fzet- after
eTs-y such heavy wLr6snr- we du1
IN orchards numerous trees that have
been blown entirely OF parity oTer.
The tree must have good raoss. both
f0r holding onto the ground and f1r
food gathering. The farmer y al fault
II his trees % not have fully 6evel-
oped rect systems. The sire q the
root sysetn is rot controlled or much
Influenced By TIE size q The roots Al
the tine Il Is set out TIE root sys
TEN al that time Is always small. IL
needs only room to deresop 10 quick.
" become large Where IL remains
small It IS due 10 the condition az the
soil.
The habit Of digging holes IL clay
soil and putting in a tree Is resp9z.
sibie largely for the psucity q roots
found on some trees. The grrura
should be torn UP and enriched ID
considerable distance from tho tree
and then the roots viii shoot cut
through the l0osened soil aaa develop
rapidly. In year or two s root sys
ten win have developed that viii en-
able the tree TO get 4 large amount
Of food and stand up in any kind Of
weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

TIE rse q mIIk sho1ld Be encour-
aged IL eTery way. II most d our
cities stations could be sStzblishsd fcr
the sale q 1ilk by the glasz A
cuzrt q zniIk makes four large glasses
s11 At tEo cents a glass. milk would
bring eight cents per quart Here
and there II cities stations have been
estzhlis1ed fer the sale of milk. but
as jet only n tentative way. There
is 70 dozbt that the sale q mix il
this way would 70 some extent At least
decrease ths use Of strong drinks.
Whez 2 nan IS f1I ot one kind q
Eeuld he does not 50 greatly craze
another kind It Is the thirsty man
that e the bard drinker. Skin milk
couid BE sold d cent q glass and
yield pro9t-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

Il you rere 10 drop into The houses
o. the FreEch peasants you would BE-
struck With the fact that practically
cvery ran and woman poke1 his OF
Ter fire. with q bayonef
Some 10000 bzyoze1s-eoz6emned
stores Of the French army. ard used
iE the Frznco-Prussian Wzr-hzvs
toynd their nay into The homes o.
poor peasants. Who use then ss Ere
iIonz- BsyOuets are also bec0ming g
fsEhio1zbIs as pOkers IN this country.
tut here they are generally used b
the vel to DO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

I L ot-ea vsrT 5esirzhls 70 k-oE
ncE % seal letter 50 fhat i cz-noi
y orezs1 without be4rzFtzg TIE fact
SEsz- E hct Ez-sr VII Czen euTe
lcpsS elosssz wi-h -uez-ge and swer
2 wzfsr- a hrt i-1z or : spirit lamp
ZlssolTas sealing wzE AZ impression
z PLASTER having been taken Of ths
seal b -hs combined uze CT wafer
ard Eezlzz VIZ however. Al z--euTtz
20 ozsz 1he lsEter 0sherWiss than b
forcs czz Be frustrated Al that Is
necessary IS 70 elo<s the Letter first
w1-z sail Eolst wafer and 10 pierce
the latter with ccara= needle (the
sane APPLES 70 Elc1LzEsl. wheEeup6n
zealL-g YAK nay he Ess1 IN the usual
EzzEer- This seal car neither be
ore-sz hT drT heat n0z hT Moisture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
whzs 50 Lsnsr Mszna

To- nay have wondered. perhaps
k0w TIE slang s1rressloz- 50 long
czEs to Be 50 generally used r said a
Cc-uEbEz college lecturer TIE other
DAY / Is Usually used II esostng q
cozFsrszrica, and IS simply > form oi
Euoz-by. The SorEsgszzs brought Il
70 this cozntry. In that Izz6 ot the
ri1Efg1t Szz. .szz lzezZ IS = COMMON
form q farewell Il ne4Es the same
az the an rsvcir' or tha French.
A-ozg tha early settlers IL America
were many Norwegizns. ard the
phrase wzs picked Ep from them
ThsF p-ozounce il With TIE e zotrea-
&c zn6 accompany Il b. ware Of the
tzrd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

Tsaezvzrrer Pays f1r Hz -rf-<e-y.
We hare q rsgLzr t1z9 called ths
r1nses-xs tr- SAID -- w13
asss st E4Y Ec1sAe1 1asE IL 1-s
Ok TIE 11ez1 rzlrrzz gzzarzz c@eaz.
N 3 recsr 11E re t z-prz
zzE = EesEs -As strange E8-EEgs G
re cc-zsseze= q uz-
RseeT re kzE Al sxrzo-zi-z-T
Ee 4 gn-g tsgw 11wz T. E=z-
t-eEF cnt r1A rs1sgrzr1 wires AM b.
-g = Operator ke connected AZ ln-
s1wAmazF and sent Z message t0 tEs
r=SEes- zzzr1-. c-tari-g TIE agent 10
giva hm rsckef tc Cticzzo and al
vzrce k1- So He c-osez tEe u4-
azzs wzt1 tze zams r. ozs q ire tigh
oGezls q TIE rpaz Hal Al h0zr
Is1sr he wzEEsz tz-o the sgs.i1z and
asked Il there was = EiGkee fsF him
me aganr gzre it ID hl- and also
raiz A- the czSh- He took the &rst
-s5z and was EsT=r heard q AGAIN
rntI ssu 6zgs azS Rzez ne -
celv@1 = ch@rk fog TIE fnE z-o1a--
Tas wires wsrs CIT three years aga
~ I-1rzzsTlz1s C11r-er-I IourrzL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

4 -zT=sr zzgs -hz- ez-51s-z Ts.zE-
rzss q g-aEz1E MooEs Is L1e lsT= &C
ezZE zsW-F haEsz 1rzzz -Es czz
q 41ezErsr IL Mcrrcses zlEz5Fsrzsz
-Ez- cAE a-=z1 wzs t1-gFz away a.
wz#-s Z1 waste food IL 2 s4rE-s uE-
te-ze vi rzs HTss CT a Mgs1a- TIE
cad aE Azs=-1cr tEsE=ssrs Ess-a5 Z
sgEz= rrE11t1EzE tAs zzE-g of Erzaz
z2cz ozs tzg II ear WseE he cz-[
lzrs Il zecla-ss1 na-lr ez- ~ -1s
.rsa1 zzsez1y tzzs1 zz5 II 11s-
Teszzsszzy zs TIE -hs-z1zA q kol-
Eag