davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
Warm Box Refer.

No need to fear the wintry winds or
the worst effort of the weather man
when clad in such a coat as the one
shown, This is very modish for girls
and very practical as we'll The
warmest Of coat cloths are to be OBJ
tanned. among which cheviot. camers
hair. homespun and broadcloth are
very good choice. The neck OF this
one is finished with a fiat stitched col
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
Ascent Of Monte Rosa.

The Monte Rosa has heretofore
been ascended mostly from the Swiss
side, the Italian side having presented
almost insuperable difficulties. The
Italian Alpine Club has now under
taken to erect huts and place chains
in the steepest places, SO that 1t will
be possible even for ordinary climbers
to ascend the raountain from the Ital-
ian town Of Macognaga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
Popular Velvet.

For the street and receptions there
will be worn many velvet costumes.
Black, but relieved with touches of
color or white facings, and trimmed
with braid, will be very smart. while
in the light colors, gray and tan Ga
queer new shade of iD and green will
be the favorite. Braid and fancy pas
sementerie and bands of fur viii be
the faYorite trimmings, here again
showing how much choice exists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
MONEY. IN ABANDONED FAsms.
Country Life In America Points Out
-IrarnnAnaA EanAa.-L-- NJ

Country Life In America Points Out
Important Facts.
The great mass Of conserVafiye opln-
ion seems to be firmly set against ad.
vising the public to buy cheap lands.
says Country Life in America. TEN
dollar-an-acre land is no good for farm
ingsy the experts say Farming re-
quiFes more capital than formerly, and
the day of general farming in the East
is past. "A Thousand dollars at least is
necessary. TIE best abandoned farms
have been transferred into summer
homes; the others should never have
been attempted"
In the hope that there might be
some exceptions to these pessimistic
statements, Country Life in America
began an investigation. which has
brought to light the following hopeful
facts: FirstrMany people have sue
ceeded at general farming within the
last ten years on land costing SIS to $40
an acre. a Second--General farming is
often better than special farming for
the beginner without experimental
least for the first year Third There
is plenty of suitable land in New Eng.
land and the South thatscan be bought
for $40 an acre or less, Fourth Much
of this land is not abandoned; it is
still worked for profit. 1t can be had
at bargain prices for three permanent
ly legitimate reasons-old age, Iii
health, the settlement Of an estate.
Fifth People do not know how to find
out where these cheap lands are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
Professor Declines Cali.

Prof Hugo Muensterberg Of Har.
ward. author Of American Traits" and
"The Americans" has declined call
to the chair of philosophy at the Uni
versity Of Komigsberg, a professor.
ship which was held for more than
thirty years by Emmanuel Kant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

"Think 1t over again, Nanette, be.
fore you refuse nae"
why should consider your pro-
posal twice?"
"Oh, because you women never
think twice alike, Dorfbarbier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

lar of fanciful design which lies close
to the surface of the coat so as not
to interfere with the wearing Of fars.
The broad plait and iaunty pockets
relieve the severity of the front while
the plaits hanging free from the
waist-line in back provide a necessary
fullness. A belt of the material is
quite in keeping with the design. A
fanciful cuff and tiny tucEs form the
adornment Of the sleeve. Box REFERS
and full length coats of all kinds are
very fashionable for girls ss well as
older people and being simple Of con-
struction they are readily adapted to
home construction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

THE automobile" said the enthusi-
asst, "is still in its infancy"
"Wen,' reioined the practical per
son. Il hope it makes less noise and
behaves better when 1t grows up"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27


When de dew on de grass am a-fallln',,
An de stahs am a-twinklin'. too,
O. it's den dat meh heaht am a-callin',
o, meh III yallah gal. fuh yo;
Savannah, O-o-o Suzannah,
Meh heaht am a-callin yo'. M
Now de lights fallin' sof on de rivah,
F'om de moon high up in de sky.
An is watchin de watah a-quivah
Ez de night wind goes passin' by;
Savannah, O-o-o Savannah,
De night winds a-passin' by.
o, de katydid done stop a-singin'
Gaze de glowwos he shine so bright
On de bundle of love yo's a-hringin'
Tub yo' own niggah boy dis night;
Suzannah. O-o-o Suzannah,
Yo bundle Of love dis night.
Now de fishflies am shinin' out brightah.
An deys liftin dey night lamps high,
Jes' tub make all de pathway hghtah
Gaze dey know yo's a-drawin nigh;
Savannah, 600 Savannah.
Dey knows yos a-drawin nigh.
F'om de ole grapevine swing in de thicket
| jes' stretches meh aims tods yo.
An meh heaht it do sing wild de cricket
Gaze l wants yo', meh honey. ! dr.
Savannah, O-o-o Savannah,
I reckon yo' wants me. too
ELLA Middleton Tybout in Liza NNgli
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

u Faille alteese.. a.. distinctly new
evening fabric. Is lovely and rich. The
effect is that of ordinary cotton pique
of slxleenth-inch stripe. It comes in
plain colors Of all the evening shades,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
skirts to Wear wlth''Fuf Coats.

~ VSaI WIFI FuT coats.
The one objection to fur coat Of
any KIND Is that when once put on at
the beginning of the winter it is not a
very safe thing to do to change back
70 cloth jacket, saving, of course,
Tor those sudden times Of warm wealth
er which come now and then even
during the most severely cold season.
Many OF the handsomest reception
gowns this year have made to wear
with them either short or long fur
coats of sable, ermine, astrakhan, or
caracul. Whether a fur coat is cut
long or on the Elton or boIero model,
It is bound to have more warmth than
either cloth or velvet.
lfa fur coat is to be worn in the
evening some short walking skirt must
be provided for it, as broadcloth af-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

The question what to choose for the
serviceablo heavy outer coats for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

Oranges is cents per doz at
Brading Bros ot-o7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27


what is the colo y. Dlso
certain young man seal Specialist
Creole lady, whose. n. II. Williams
snow. Davs On 70 "a each
j.. sne l..l,- rumma le be prepared to do all
tUI tis 1tabIs lsI%s t'E. 81 Phone IS.
times.
Finally. fail 10 read the want ad
Chatrts Business College IN
hair, yyue. If
young
An'5ALE: Horse, buggy and har-
ton. for sale, price 5000,
she "a. v. Chalsant
'% 42o north 5th ST. oI-o7
Losr:-A Gold Filled y Hunting
Case watch. Finder can get a
liberalfeward by returning the
same to w. ]. Killions Ans North
Sixth St.
Oranges is cents per doz At
| Brading Bros oI-o7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

yepsf saa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
BEGIN WORK IN
SIXTY DAYS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

still an unknown fact, but it is gen.
orally conceded by those who are on
the inside of railroad affairs, it is the
right of way agent for the Milwaukee.
Three Cornered Fight.
A three-cOrnered fight between the
North Coast, Pacific Railroad, or Mill
waukee, and the Northern Pacific at
strategic points is revealing the fact
that the old lines are fighting the new
transcontinental systems and that the
interests behind the Pacific and North
Coast are unfriendly or at least rep
resent rival systems.
Though railroad men are skeptical
about Northern Pacific threats OF
building in the Yakima country, that
road is buying the right of-way and
maintaining a corps of engineers In
the field. The North Coast has six
parties of surveyors in the field and
the Pacific Railroad has sent out elev-
en- since Chief Engineer w. L. Darling
came west to direct the work.
The feverish haste Of both systems
to get definite location across the
state for a railroad coupled with the
activity of the North Coast in procur-
ing franchises in cities where privi-
leges were necessary, show the siren
uous character of the fight that is on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
TOOK FOUR OFFICERS TO LAND
HIM IN COUNTY JAIL TO-
DAY NOON.
Sheriff Painter and Deputy HaviIand
Arrested Him After Hard Strug-
ole at Mrs. Mobiles.

| The combined efforts Of Sheriff
Painter, Deputy Haviland, Jailor Ber-
nv and officer Goodwin were requir-
ed to put Billy" Noble into the
county Jail at noon today. after he had
been arrested at the home of his wife
in Sumacn street by Sheriff Painter
and Deputy Haviland. Noble, in
violation of imperative orders from
Judge Brents, went on big drunk
this morning and visited Mrs No
bles boarding house in Sumach
street. where he terroriZed Mrs. No
BILE and roomers in the house.
Chief Brown and Officer Casey
were called by Mrs. Noble, but No
BILE defied the officers to arrest him
without warrant. Chief Brown
pulled his revolver, and backed up by
Officer Casey, prepared to take No
BILE by force, but Mrs. Noble, fearful
Of bloodshed, begged the officers to
desist. Later she went before Judge
Huffman and warrant for Mobiles
arrest was sworn out and turned
| over to the sher;ff's office to serve.
At noon Sheriff Painter and Deputy
Hayiland visited Mrs. Mobiles house,
where Noble was found eating din
ner. He refused to accompany the
officers and a fierce struggle ensued.
| The boarders fled from the room
while the officers downed Noble and
| hauled him out to the street where
hack was in waiting. Noble put up
! further resistance when told to get
| into the hack and it was necessary
for Sheriff Painter to use cons1d-
cradle force. When the jail was
reached Noble insisted on driving to
Judge Brents' home and refused to
alight from the hack. Sheriff Painter
quietly took off his coat and hat and
| laid them on the sidewalk. Calling to
| Officer Goodwin, VINO was attracted
| to the scene, Sheriff Painter aided by
| Deputy Haviiand and Jailor Berry
dregged Noble out of the hack and
hustled him into the Jail corridor,
after a terrific struggle. Noble is
| powerful man and several times near
| ly got the best of the four officers.
General Fight Ensued.
| Noble refused to enter the Jail and
| when Sheriff Painter attempted to
shove him in ne landed a hard blow
| on the officers face and pushed him.
| self out into the corridor again. The
other officers came to Sheriff Paint
er's aid in trying to get Noble into
the Jail and a general fight ensued,
Noble, with the strength of an OK,
fighting the four officers until he was
completely exhausted. Noble was
badly bruised up in the melee, but
was finally forced into the Jail and the
doors locked. His fighting spirit was
| still unsubsided and ne continued to
hurl curses through the iron graf
| ing at the officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
GOOD PEOPLE, WAKE UP

To the fact that Walla Walla is not
the town that it. was a few years ago.
1t has improved wonderfully in re-
| cent years.
We've helped some, We think.
We have established billiard hall
that is acknowledged to be one OF
the finest in the state.
But a billiard hall must have pa
irons and that's what we are after at
this time. OF course, we have good
| many, but we must have more.
| If you know the game you will find
our hall equipped throughout with
| the best-standard tables, first class
cues, and balls as good as money
can buy.
If you don't know the game, but
would like to learn it, you will find a
competent instructor in attendance at
all times.
Enjoy life a little as you live and
engage in intelligent recreation once
in a while by playing game OF bill
| lizards.
| The grand old game affords the
cleanest and most interesting past1me
that We know of. Yours very truly,
Lutcher Bros.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
NOTICE.

When wanting hay call up phone
1851.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07

the big dipper and there is Jupiter and
there is Venus, the morning star, and
there is Mars. 1 didn't have to look
up, l looked down and saw it reflected,
And then / would see the round orb
of the morn and l could see what
phase of the moon was OF by looking
down as 1 could by looking above.
Then I have seen the wind set the
CLASSY surface into waves, and IT would
be only belts of broken light. That is
the way it is in human society. We
are looking down upon the world which
reflects human weaknesses, human sin,
human passions. There isn't a CLASSY
place to reflect the glory of Christ in.
There are all kinds of passions at work
and the best that we can see is the
rufied surface Of humanity, but see
bars of light that are on the surface,
then, when 1 look up 1 see the glorious
Christ.
Now, finally, the glory Of God in the
face of Jesus Christ is revealed, nos
only as a revelation, not only for IN
spiration. but for reward. How full
the New Testament is Of this idea that
the sight Of Jesus Christ shall be the
reward of the saint and the Old Tesla
ment, too: MY eyes shall see the
King in His beauty, - 1--WE shall be cat
isfed when we wake in His likeness"
"We shall see Him and know Him as
He is" How many more passages does
your memory bring up out OF your
religious education that teach this o c
trine?
We who are here this morning, if
we believe in God we shall not only see
those who have gone before, who have
been in our homes, but the great am
bition of a devoted soul will be graft
fied-we shall see God.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God. According to the
measure of our inward purity do we
seem to see God here. When we shall,
by the washing of regeneration and
the renewal Of our hearts and b
sanctification of our spirit, until we
can say the Lord hath made me whittier
than snow. We walk with Him, u
hand is in His hand and our head is
on His bosom. He carries US when
we are weak, as a shepherd carries the
lamb. He heals our disease, He COM
forts us in our sorrOws. He is in our
homes when we are there, in our shops
when we are there, in the streets when
we are walking, on the sea when we
are sailing.
We shall see Christ, not in His hu-
initiation, but in His e%Xaltation; not
as a babe in the manger, but as a king
of the universe; not as humbled be
fore PLATE, but as ruling all things
and judging all things.
/ believe in heaven because 1 believe
in God. / do not know whers<4t is, 1
think that l am convinced that 1t is a
condition rather than a place. This Is
shown by the parable of Dives and
Lazarus, one in paradise and one in
hell. yet they could talk across the
gulf. That must have been moral
rather than physical. But l do not
know that if God is everywhere, my
soul shall soar through space and ind
Him everywhere. 1t may be that
heaven is everywhere, as God is every
where to the devout soul. e
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07
Getting at Life's Values.

Things that come easily are not OF
much value. Vacation time does not
often record noteworthy accomplish
ment. 1t is when the pressure OF life
is at its highest, perhaps close to the
breaking point, that results usually
count for most. That time that we are
looking forward to, when this present
grinding pressure will be off and we
shall have an opportunity TO do some
thing, is not likely to record nearly
as good work as We are doing under
friction and stress. Those particles
of carbon might have been nothing
more than coal or graphite if consum-
ing heat and enormous pressure had
not ~crystallized them into a diamond.
If such a weight is just now upon US,
let us rejoice at the opportunity we
have for getting at the precious things
of life.-S. S. Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07
Eggs in Waterglass.

1t is believed that lii ~#atetgfass we
have a preservative which will, when
used for preserving eggs, give better
satisfaction than any other method
available for those who desire to keep
eggs for any great length of time.
Eggs put down by this method have
kept for three IS niiie t16fths; ind the
eggs have some out in better condition
than by any other method tested.
When strictly fresh eggs only have
been put down, at the end of six
months they have invariably come
but in better shape than the average
harriet eggs SUPPOSED to be fresh.
Use pure water that has been thor
oughly boiled and then cooled. To each
ten quarts of water add one quart or
slightly less of waterglass. When the
heavy jelly-like solution is used, three-
fourths Of Waterglass will be ample.
The solution may be prepared, placed
in the jar and fresh eggs added from
time to time until the jar is filed, but
be sure that there are fully two inches
of waterglass solution to cover the
sggs. Keep the eggs IN il cool; dark
place, well covered to prevent eyap-
grafton.
A cool cellar is a good place in
which to keep the eggs. If the eggs
are kept in too warm a place, the sill
cate is. deposited and the eggs dire not
properly protected.
Do not wash the eggs before packing,
for by so doing you injure their keep
Ing quality, probably by dissolving the
mucilaginous coating on the outside
Of the egg. For packing use only
perfect eggs, for stale eggs will not
be saved and may prove harmful to
the others.
All packed eggs contain a little gas,
and in boiling such eggs they will
crack. This may be prevented By
making a pinhole in the blunt end of
the eggs.
To do this hold the egg in the hand,
place the point of a pin against the
shell of the egg, and give a quick;
sharp blow, just enough I'd drive the
pin through the shell without injury
to the egg.-North Dakota Station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07
% 90 %
60 &c 90 eo
. 90 OO ee ga
Agricultural.
essS 80 90 90
WS &c Oo &c
@e 90 SS
Salt in the the Poultry House.

Salt in the the Poultry House.
Salt is very cleansing and purifying,
as we'll as sure death to some forms of
insect life, and used judiciously in the
poultry house it will be found very
beneficial.
For cleansing houses where there has
been chicken cholera, it is one Of the
best things known: After cleaning out
the house, and removing petches and
nests; make d very strong brine and
spray it thoroughly in every part of
the house. : Scrub perches and nest
boxes with it, and see that every crack
and crevice is filed with it. If it
can be applied hot it will give still
better results.
II all infected birds are removed
from the house before this work is
done, there will be no more cases.
The same treatment is a valuable
remedy for red mites which are so
troublesome to the fowls. After two
weeks repeat the treatment, as by
that time all the eggs of the mites will
be Matched. After that a light appli-
cation two or three times during the
season will Keep them from causing
trduble.-Nfafian Meade, Id the Massa.
chusetts Ploughman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07
Fifty MINERS ENTOMBED
Explosion Wrecks Shaft in Letters
Colfierv at ZeigIer, III.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED

Top of ~shafting Was Blown Out and
Cage Was Destroyed - Work of
Rescue Commenced at Once-Rumor
That Explosion Was Due to Some
Recent Strike Difficulties.
Benton, 1ll.-Nearly half d hundred
miners were entombed in Joseph Lett
er's mine at Zeigler by an explosion Of
gas.
1t t~ranspires that there were two eX-
plosions close together. The first ex=
plosion took place in the airshaft, and
was followed by a much greater up
heaval iii the main shaft.
There are employed iii the mine only
$50 men, 120 being at work in the day
time. -Four cages, each containing
about ten men, of the day force, had
gone down int the mine just before
the catastrophe occurred:
The explosion wrecked the shaft,
blowing out the skids on which the
cages were hoisted. Besides the fifteen
bodies recovered three men were re-
moved alive.
One miner was killed and four were
severely injured at the Mouth Of the
shaft. The explosion, it is said, was
due to the fact that the Letter mines
had not been worked the previous day,
thus allowing gas to accumulate in the
lower workings:
The first explosion blew the mouth Of
the mine high into the air. One Of the
steel cages was hurled to the surface
from the bottom of a 500-foot shaft.
The shock of the explosion was felt at
Benton, twelve miles northeast Of
Zeiglef: 4 teamster driving along a
road half a mile from the mine was
covered with falling cinders, and de-
bris covered the bottom of his wagon
half an inch deep.
The work of rescue was begun at
once by miners, who were arriving
when the explosion took place. But
the maii shift was demolished so that
rescue work has to be carried OH
through the airshaft.
A committee of union miners from
OuQuO1u dLu OlDC1 hO16hOOAAh5 AS
towns, headed by District President
Morris; fastened to Zeigler soon after
the explosion 6cGtirfed ahd offered their
aid.
In the effort to recover the entombed
men five rescuers were overcome by
afterdamp. All the searchers for the
men below were let down by hand,
and iii two INSTANCES the men above
were nearly overcome by gas;
G. E. Childers, a striking Zeigler mi:
ner, last October predicted in a printed
article that an explosion was likely to
occur on account Of what he termed
improper ventilation of the shafts.
There was mitch excitement among
miners when the accident became
known, because there had been a Strike
of long duration, and many conflicts
occurred between strikers and non
Union miners.
An investigation; however, tended to
show that the catastrophe was due to
the accidental explosion of accumU'
lated gas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07
Preparation For Work.

The morning is the gate of the day.
and should be we'll guarded with
prayer. 1t is one of the threads on
which the days actions are strung.
and should be well knOtted with devo-
ion If we felt more the majesty or
life we should be more careful of its
mornings.
He who rushes from his home to his
business. and waiteth not 10 worship
is foolish, as though he had not put on
his clothes or cleaned his face, ana as
unwise as though he dashed into pat
tie without arms or armor.
Be it ours to battle in the softly HOW
ing river of communion with God be
fore the heat of the wilderness ana
the burden of the way begin to op-
press us.-Charles II. Spurgeon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-07

Alone it has civilized whole nations.
IF is fine one book that can fully lead
forth the richest and deepest and
sweetest things in mans nature. Read
ali other books-philosOphy, poetry,
Eistorv fietion-but if you would re-
fine the judgment, fertilize h reason,
wing the imagination, attain unto the
finest womanhood or the
manhood. read this book, reyerently
and prayerfully, until its truths nave
dissolved like iron into the blood. IL
Won. have no time, make time n read
Daniel Webster placed under
hiT pillow when dying is the book
ali should carry in the hand While
liySng.-Newell d. Hills.