davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

J. M. Schnebly, wife and child who had been visiting c. T. ScbHebly and family at their Oak creek ranch for several weeks, left Thursday for their home at Kahoka, Missohri.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

George A. Rowe and wife returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Kansas and other eastern points.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

We havn't noticed the removal of the frame buildings recently erected on the City Hall property, but then the city, or city employees are prob- ably accorded few privileges above the common, ordinary mortal.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

V
 ation meeting held here Thursday i The gentleman is extensively engaged
 in the sheep industry.
 J. M. Schnebly, wife and child whs
 had been visiting c. T. Scbhebly ant a family at their Oak creek ranch fol y' several weeks, left Thursday for thei or home at Kahoka, Missofri.
 0 Get a pair of Syikerath's Tori
 lenses while he is Eere. They fit st ay much closer ta tbe eyes. We als' st carry every stNT frame and mount
 ing known to the'profession. 32-2 o' Mrs, E. J. Hopkins, of Chicago, ar 'p rived here Wednesday for few day.
 visit with her brother, Frank Spears I e. was joyful meeting, as they had he been separated for eighteen years.
 l.. s. Williams, of Williams, was a is business visitor here Wednesday. H, Inf informed us that for theapast few weeks
 he had been enjoying an outing or
 Trout creek, on the Baca grant, 1T r Yavapai county.
 Frank Beasley left yesterday for {
 visit at San Francisco and the Port t. land exposition. After seeing tho
 via Salt Lake City. He expects to bt
 gone about forty days.
 s- J M. Heaton and wife, of Williams if. were the guests of A. F. Hunt ana
 wife, Saturday. Mir. Heaton took ad re vantage of the occasion to attend tn, jo regular session of Masonic lodge 'l- F. x A. M, that evening. We havn't noticed the removal O =, S the frame buildings recently erected - on the City Hall property, but thel ~ the city, or city employees are prob
 ably accorded a few privileges aboy' or the common, ordinary mortal. 6. ELS. Clark, of Prescott, attorne.
 general of the territory, passed .d through here Wednesday on No. ' ,h enroute home from an extended visi rn at Montreal, Canada, New York, Bos
 ton and other eastern cities. He als,
 visited his old home in Maine, iron he which he had been absent for twenty d. five years.
 W The following young people wer'
 Oak creek Sunday excursionats. The! ,k all enjoyed the drive, and especial, a the well-flled luncheon baskets tha os were taken along. They were: Misse
 Gertrude Fuller, Lulu Sergeant, Sal
 lie Miller and Mapes Hayden; Messrs h. Paul Coffin, Joe Wilson, Fred Grin y, and Carl Walters.
 ol
 W. H. Morgan, of Showlow, Nav
 ajo county, arrived here Wednesday tc ,n attend the meeting of the wool grow ee ers' association heldr Thursday. H, he was accompanied by his wife an, s. children. Mr. Morgan is one of Nav
 ajo's prominent sheepmen, and form m erly represented that county in tn, iu territorial legislature.
 D. D p. Dr. L. M. Swikersfh, of Swikeratl - Bros, Opticians, Y6. East Adam,
 St.. Phoenix, Arizona, will be her,
 again, at the HoHl weathorford, fol
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

l.. s. Williams, of Williams, was a business visitor here Wednesday. He informed us that for the.past few weeks he had been enjoying an outing on Trout creek, on the Baca grant, in Yavapai county.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

Get pair of sJikerath's Toric lenses while he is tere. They fit so much closer td tbe eyes. We also carry every stNa frame and mount ing known to thesprofession. 32-a
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

Jesse Gregg was the victim of an accident Wednesday morning that cost him the index finger of his left hand. He was engaged in loading stulls and some way his hand was caught between two logs, crushing his finger. It was found necessary to ann putate the finger just back of the sec ond joint The operation was per. formed by Drs. Miller and Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

t IT T. k. Pollock was Phoenix visitor the first of the week.
 J. D. Newman left Tuesday on fa business trip to Prescott and vicinity. SO Dan Hogan was a business visitor ht to the Grand Canyon the first of the week. Miss Blandis Gandee left Tuesday m night for her home at Higby, West ca Virginia. in J. J. Donahue returned the first of the week from ten days fishing trip al, on Oak creek. =; w. w. Freeman, of Snowflake, VI Ariz., was business visitor here the DC first of the week.
 H. E. Campbell was looking after his o' business interests in the vicinity of ID Angel the first of the week. ne
 I'll s. L. Finley is adding to the appear " ance of his second hand store by the application of coat of paint. |, Mrs. William Howard. of Prescott. Ia visited friends here Wednesday. Thel si lady is sister of Mrs. T. J. Ross. vi
 go East bound passenger trains were badly delayed Wednesday and Thurs day by washout near Needles, Calif. VI
 wi Mrs. Irene Newman arrived here va Wednesday from Woodruff, Navajo re county, for an extended visit with rel F. atives.
 Some fine rains have visited this <, section this week, which have been of " great value to the farmers and .n stockmen. Mrs. T. J. Kelly lelt Wednesday for tb her home at Los Angeles, after pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Coffin. ge George A Rowe and wife returned 'n last week from an extended visit with el relatives in Kansas and other eastern a' points. 'o The pointing and painting of the vi walls of George Blacks brick build- fl, ing on Railroad avenue, adds much to its external appearance. n c. T. Schnebly was up from his oak al creek ranch Thursday and reports 'n large crowd of summer boarders, crops w fine and everything hourishing. u
 li E. A. Sawyer, of Winslow, a prom P, inent sheep raiser of Navajo county, ar attended the meeting of the Wool Growers Association Thursday.
 aj Our pnblic schools will open on at Monday, September 4. Only three CT more weeks of vacation, so make the W, best of it youngsters and young folks. ch
 ai Dr. D. J. Brannen returned from or Camp Brodie Wednesday night, and To left Thursday on No. 1 for Los An geles, Calf, on a short business trip.
 Bl \ :: :: ;: ;:
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

Mrs. E. J. Hopkins, of Chicago. ar rived here Wednesday for. few days visit with her brother, Frank Spears It was joyful meeting, as they had been separated for eighteen years.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

ELS. Clark, of Prescott, attorney general of the territory, passed through here Wednesday on No. [, enroute home from an extended visit at Montreal, Canada, New York, Bos- ton and other eastern cities. He also visited his old home in Maine, from which he had been absent for twenty five years.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

A. Vincent Taylor left Sunday morning for Portland, N. Y., where he will visit for month with his fathers mother and sister. He will then enter upon five year course in electrical engineering at Michigan university, at Ann Arbor' Mich, after which he will take post graduate course of one year, probably at Harvard university. The young gentleman is recent graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school, and son of Prof. and MT A. N. Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

; Drs L. M. swikersfh, of swikerath
 Bros, Opticians, YO. 7 East Adams St.. Phoenix, Arizona, will be here again, at the Hoyel weathorford, for two and onA A-halHdays, August 23 and
 Brand until Anobn of 25th. If there is anything the Matter with your eyes, or should you need glasses of any de- scription, don't fail to see him while ehis here. 32-2t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
DRINK TEA A WEEK OLD.
Australians Rival oonsumersof China
end Japan Not In Quality
But Quantity.

The ~ Drinkers Of Australia rival
those Of China and Japan. not how
ever, in che quality, but In the quar-
tity, consumed. The men, especially,
drink the beverage in large quantities.
and all day long, and at Q strength
which would make the queue Of tsa-
drinking Chinaman curl. On Sunday
morning the tee drinkef starts with
q clean pot and q clean record. The
pot is hung over the FIRE, with & suf-
nciency Of water In 1t for the day'a
brew, and when this 10 boiled be pours
into It enough Of the fragrant herb 70
produce q deep coffes-colored liquid.
On Monday. without removing zee
terday's tee leaves, he repeats the
process; on Tuesday the same; Ike
wise on Wednesday, and 90 on through
the week Toward the close OF the
seventh day the pot Is filled with an
acrid mash Of tea leaves. out Of which
the tea Il squeezed By the pressure Of
q tin cup. BY this time the tsa h .
color Of rusty iron. incredibly bitter
and disagrssahle to the uneducated PAL
ate. The natives call It real good old
post and rails," the zimile being OBJ
vioualy drawn from q EtiR ana dan
gerous jump, and regard It ~ having
been brought 70 perfection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
MANY MESSAGES ON WIRE.
Sew XnvUutiUn Prvyides 4or Sending
2 ywenEy-BOur kilograms ove1
che Same Lima

The invention Of new methods f0g
sending a number oG messages stimuli
taneously over the same wdre contln-
ues, and one Of the most recent Of
these Is due TO Prod Mercadler. Of the
French high school for post and tsle-
graph, says Weeks Progress In this
method an alternating cuFrent % en-
ployed whose frequency depends upon
I tuning-foEk having certain defnits
number Of vibrationA The current o.
such an interrupted circuit can b
broken by an ordinary key, and sig
nails transmitted over the line wire
BY an induction transmitteH. On the
line at the distant station are q NUM-
Der Of so-called monoteaephones which
respond to current Of ono frequency,
and are tuned to the forka IN the ciy.
cults at the sending station.
Thus each particular circuit has IA
Swn telephone, which b connected b.
tubes with the ears Of the receiving
operator. and responds to the stgnala
made at the sending station, In all.
~ transmission circuits are provided,
20 that "A messages san be sent over
the line simultaneously. A double
line. Of metallic circuit b required.
Nutotherwise the apparatus 10 compare.
lively simple. and involves merely the
adjustment Of the tuning-foTks and
suitable condensers and inductanso
cola
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

...A...,. .,.,...,,l, ts,ak conArnnfa fl,n
- s-s,,,.'.. ,..,.s = - serAercv ~
- -. .,,,,s,.-. 49, - now an
-. ....ss,, 49, q 800 ~ ~ intnr,or
$780, -" 80. rsr,ac,,S.,Iv MAJ tha
...'. 800 - 1900, ,tsalS q
-. 49, ~ ,,,cra - iaas anx,aty he.
49, - ~ .hsroicsI ,nn1ahlIity Tha
s-o~,or ~ h',rn.yo, ort ~ thn interior
49,. . ~ r,,,, v.htch 4 4 ammediate
soD..o. ,,,th ne nou1der easea IL dxs
= - ~, ,,.,s.,,.,re ma ,ytonaa neat az
~ go
~. ,rs.a,, a caarsa "a f,red a epest
,,a,,,,as - 80 q eenars,ed anA heins
corNred IN tha nowdar chamber BIZ the
oro.act,,. n. nreaaura ,lses TO an euos-
800 amount whtch IN the case Of thu
1890 -, chsre.a n re IJnited states
o.,ra a n biah a. II tons 10 tho eouaps
srcn
rh,a ~ accommodated nv oroportton-
- - ~ ~ tarnaraAnra Il the Easea.
r n v,are ooe.iIaa a IooIr into the nov.
A. chamher N ~ lnstant a. discharso
!, v.o.,,6 ~ fo,,nd "a ~ ata dazzling
1870 800 Az tha nroiactile feeins to
mova AVN frs hoca az the Rnn theae
VVhfta heat pases rlsh ont Of the powder
chauhaR ana A. thsy stream from the
lareer chambar into the smaller bora
thsv i,ternllv melt the hardened steel
~ n p A. 1890. h,.,~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
~ rDTAI com EHU1

..fl .iNNI j VI
! .s,,Slo., thsnk wouid care fos yoa W
+, wo.,r ave- were not Of the violets huS
Il vo,,r hair were not such tawny goadS
Az II YOU were older than you are ol
And II you never had lived know
s.shst ali a my Ilteumes 70 ana fn0
s.nrourh luFlKine shadow and suniit W.
"a love you a. much a. 90 to-dAgf
I would sec you a clearly a. Do nov
Your Hps rips red and your Smoot@ "n'~
brow.
you would stu be with me my OWL M
own
unx vou are my IDEAL gfTf come true
a. heaven e good am glad for YOU
An aiad that the cup It Is mine to guam
HONG the buhbling Joy OF your nappy
laugh.
am glad for the paths II was ours 70 go
Toxefher; that all OF the ways we kno"
Az a. dear 70 both as they are 70 one'
me broad deep river. the shallow run
The mountains high. and the valleys deeO
Where days the shadows OF nlgnttams
sleep: .,,,,....
FOR the unbes SHADOWS w"e'e W
sing, A,.A.
swing
And. dear. I know wound caro- for you
n your eyes were not Of the violet hnel
And wouid ntoop TO your red. red ups Uos
toll:
For Your soul and my soul are soul 70 souA
II. M Lewis. In Houston Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
rhs KinR q Moliusin

Tho king Of nolluaks lives In the
Indian and South Paddle cessna He
attalns to q weight q 500 poundA ana
the shell L q ne bivAlve kind. and
The shapa = about the same a. thai
Of our common fresh water musasL
4us EiEantie TfidacnA e The largest
noliusk hnoNn 70 have lived On The
sarsA ancs the siluriEn ngA Il e
round On he bottom Of ne nhalioU
usFss Of the ocean. ana The lAr1a lndi-
vsduah hape no longer TIE power %
moFe abont They he % one Hlda. nno
al about then ne corals build ~ M
III Kinr Tritacna Il somsdmel lounl
ma wslillfs huis a ~ eorli llllleE
rsn.-rt tIr1clsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
LAND or ne csupPEWAs.
guusSt AssatvO IN 1E1nneSUta UndsT
the Nxolustvo 0OntroS
q OcmgpaA

| ~ ! $685., 49, vzu,nVsra NfEnfN
~ 1919 ~ ~, q 49,, - 800
s \ 80 O = -, -. ,.....ss -. Nv nraai.
ss 2 -. $500 49, N TD,,.,,,,t,vs ~.
...... = V $500 - 49, ,,,'l,l,o lends
Iv = $3.50 y. 49, - 80, r4nss-,,as .npro-
Sn ~ SSAAo.-o CnroricIs
- sr,s,, -. a 49, NJ a.
-."A-s.. s -. ! 4. -. ~ S.,.rs,e-,a
49,. =. - ~ ~ .,- -, ~ s,,a,lac earA
-.s.sI. !. - .. IsL,s sc,ton oonl
-, . 49, ~ 1890 a ,nia ,nnd n
...s Z ~. - 4 tcoS krcv'n ~ tha
49,. ~, I. ....,,,s...,. ~. ~ u ~
80 ...,s - y ~. ! ~ non I - raSad
4 ~ .s...- Z. y" ~ TrNtaos and
.S..s ~. sS ,ts az go 49,. = n :. /. 90
- ,ssarr~
.Sa,t,.,, ..,,.,n .,,.,,.feh trno,a
y. ~. $500 =. ~. !, - sra esch
49,. Z. - -. -, --..s-.a u TrA;ar ,srds
rz-.,,s. ,s,.n 4 ~ 800. more n ne
1...s.s..s - ~" .S 49,. s. !. so.s..ry ana
--.-... .sa., 49, -, 49,. IN ~ .nd
.... 1890 49,
- Z "a ~. -, !. .,,.,o enc
-. w, $500 49, n ~ 80 ana
~ $500 ~ 80 - th,s 49, .ytsnd-
as',.S ,..t a.',aa p,s. nsw ana
80. -. !. ~ s',.s,, a. ,T,naa,. ,.lv
....... :. Ha.a.. ~. - an. ~
...s. .,--s 49, 49, 80
- = 49, y. - "a .s4,lsnar,
N 49, 49,. s ~ - ~ ,s,lNars
-. S 49, 80 - 49, 49, -. a., 81,
y - = -
vnsu 49, 49,. an ooo
~ 80 Is41.. 4 - y - -v y - :
y y..y lAau y ~. VoHs " -.
~ suoalu y s.mo eus- ~
4 nyo ~ O'n1- IoI ,eaose s's, ~
At te.elu HOs'u n.se IolI.~ea - -
tne mw p.Vs " LOT q lne p1ONs'IOaAl ~.
IunS !" y " SV ~ on .,. ~ "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

\
~ AneoA RssSAnui,ls ~ q ~
Oaek and signed bis neNps N eegesAl
hutIdred Of these letters, NJ epile cams
end went like heat lightnin8 ~ . sum
msr evening" He he'd ~ mi.dvinss
q 70 tahS result NOR need IA Tue esvs
oral hundred "sarass whom be had
placed on Murray Hin had extreme con-
adence In bis. knowledge az domestic
Anairs and In his Judgment Of The char
actors Of feminine employers.
Therefore II was no surprise 70 An
ton when the morrow was yet young
70 hear the constant choo-choo Of au-
tomobiles a. they came TO q determined
stop At his curb. ALI day the frou-
frou Of silken skirts, the perfume Of
scented garments, the naughty air OF
the uitra-fash4onable. filled his ofncas
and the constant cry Of "Saras gotnsl"
reyerberated In his cara All, Il was
gweet music!
. But that was only the beginning
Each day the procession Of carriages
that drew up TO Anton's door increased
In length, and In proportion to the per-
turbation Of their occupants his amia'
bility grew apaca For week the OK
eitement continued excitement over
the departure Of many cooks and maids
from their kitchen homea Streams OF
"6aras" In the afternoons, streams Il
madames in the mornings. and loI
In eight days. without Q jar greater
than that made by the constant
bump-bumD Of o Tubber-tired wheel
against his curbstone. Antoine philaD-
Ihropic idea had been carried outs
Seven hundred ladies on Murray
Hill and thereabouts were commend
ting che industry and dett slrillfulness
Of 700 new servants. and blessing tho
genius OF Anto0 who had provided
them Seven hundred girls were won
ering wherein their new mattresses
end their new homes e1cslled. But
they did not oOalbt--nA Anton had said
Il was cot
Anton eat IN hts once and mufri-
oiled 200 BY SEND In front Of the nve
was O dollar stgn- He went to hin
little safe and verified tho Ngnres In q
material roll Of banknoAss repnBtng I'M
SYSTEMATICALLY in little drawer. Then.
taking the paper. be scanned thu
marine intelligence Cor EhN departing
Naamshfn for Germany.
And the next day Antm1 ddaD wa1
etosedi-N 7. Tines. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
TRULY AN AMAZING RECORD
Nshaska Woman Told Hen HUI
band Ten thousand 1AeBdn
Three YeaCA

Astonishing cases are RfwEys % %
heard In those legal courts where
divorce may be easily obtained. In
the state Of Nebraska Q man sued his
wife for q divorce because In three
years she had told him 10000 distin2
and separate lies.
"Ehe cannot tell the truth" said the
husband. '-She once assured me that
her mother had been found dead In
bed; that she had inherited fortune
and had to send her lawyer fifty dol
lars by way of o fee; that my son had
fallen into q well and had broken his
leg. bore up until she told me that
the minister had eloped with his cook
She was 80 certain that repeated
the yarn. The libel suit that fos
lowed nearly ruined me-"
The man obtained an absolute d.
Vorce. Va,
A still more amazing instance was
that Of q suit for divorce brought BY
re wife Of Michigan clergyman. who
described her spouse as marriage
maniac"
They had been welded eight yearss
aud during that time she had been
compelled to act the part Of q bride
nine times. each time according to the
forms of a different denomination, and
still the husband had not found a
church or creed whose marriage rites
he considered sufficiently binding.
Each ceremony was followed BY It's
own honeymoon. 30 that the sorely-
tried lady's life had been one long.
continuous honeymoon, Of which she
had at last got tired. and left her
oyer-scrupulous husband.
The result was that the man. who
could never bind his wife too closely
10 him, lost her altogether.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

Rrkins-YeA, sir, was nrOd from tAs
ssreus without AGENT Of pay and nOtsysa
Q Recommendation
Frisad,-whst paFt aid you tahs IN he
pwiornanosi so aHs
-f'ya BEEN playing the human fros-
~Hmi You must have made an aWful-
A. bad tnmp, 70 Avelanded 20 eomplsts-
y n ne soup.r-DstFon FRYE ProaE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
gtctue q ais wife.

ne kaiser has surprised the empress
With Mfe-slxe statue Of herself In mar
bic. Two years ago his majesty com.
missioned q well-known sculptor, Prof.
Begas, with the work, ordering him TO
kseD the secret carefully from the em-
pres. The sculptor was given every OPP
portunIty to make the necessary
sketches at public festivities, unob-
served BY his imperial sitter. and the re-
suit IL stated to be entirely to the salts
hctlon Of both their mAissties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

Remember, Mulcahy." said the fri
celt, with an oraculaF air, that WhlA
you're angry - ought niver to say =
word. Bear in mcind the sHyin'. SUI
snce Is goldeH'"
-'Tis a good rnle." replied Muleap
by; waste ~ v8aA maah 1A'%
vla-BitS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

infer In silence and drift along from
had to worse, knowing full well thaS
'ehey ought to have immediete assist
nnce, but o natural modesty tmpeis
chem TO shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations Of even their family
lphysician. tits unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult . wo'
man whose knowledge from actual e.
perisnce - great il,
aErs. pinlEham's Standing invitation
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited 10 promptly
communicates with Mrs. NnkhSm, 81
LINN, MasA ALI letters are Teceiveds
1oiencd, read and answered by women
only. a woman can freely talk OF her
nkiyato illness 70 o woman; thus has
heen established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinlxham and the women
~ America which has. never been
broken. Ont Of the VISIT volume 'os
Mxperience which she has toAraw fFonns
r Is more than possible that she has
Ralned tho very knowledge that VIII
keip vouY case. She asks nothing IN
return except your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands Surely
any woman, rich or poor, 70 very foolish
n She does mot take advantage o6 this
generous offer Of assistance.
Tf,you arc I'll, don't hesitate 10 get Q
bottle Of Lydia q. Pinkham'sv Vegetable
compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
nam, Lynn. Mass, for special advice. !.
When 0 medicine has been successful
An restoring to health so many women,
gOu cannot well say, without trying IT.
" DO NOT believe II will help me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

telegraph wires VIII lnst for 70 yeass
naar the ssash0rA N he manufac-
turing dislfieta The sane Wirsa last
raiF t1n yusls, and Ton lrlA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-09
Reptiles In Possession Of Office.

Employees of the National Transit
Company on entedng the pipe line
office this morning found snakes on
the floor, snakes on the chairs and in
the waste basket, hanging from the
chandeliers and in every nook and
corner Of the room.
Some of the men fed in dismay;
others were brave enough to enter
and begin the task of clearing out the
snakes. After much skirmishing they
succeeded in capturing nine long
blacksnakes and returning them to
the box from which they had escaped.
The snakes were captured by Gau-
ger Thomas Brown on the Kramer
farm, near Carbon Center, with the
aid of two little country boys. rhey
range from five feet to six feet seven
inches in length. Four others were
killed.-Butler correspondence Pitts
burg Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-09

ly, that on oeing struck with a ham
me In different places it gives forth
three notes, which undoubtedly served
Handel as the motive of his famous
tune.
Arranged in one way, these notes
with one slight alteration) gives the
commencement Of the melody, and
arranged in another way the second
half of the melody is shown.
The diagram explains how Handel
made use Of this musical anvil. Will
liam Powell was village blacksmith
at Whitchurch, in Middlesex, when
Handel was organist there. The usu-
ally accepted story is that the com
poser heard him singing the melody
at his work, but what is much more
likely is that Handel heard these three
notes struck from the anvil, and that
they remained in his memory.-Lon.
don Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-09
Waste Of Timber in india.

There is a growing demand In In
dia for timber other than teak, owing
to the increase of factories and Of coal
mines, while there is also large
export. The Oldest form of cultiva-
tion practiced by the forest tribes Of
India was to burn good patch Of
woodland. leaving all the trunks bare
and black, and then to SOW among the
fertilizing ashes a miserable crop Of
grain. This was done for two years,
by which time the Jungle plants grew
up and choked everything. In this
way perhaps $4,000 worth Of timber
was killed to grow $40 worth of grain.
AS some of these tribes to this day
know no other way to grow corn, they
resent being interfered with and re-
venge themselves by arson and more
forests are destroyed