davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

Mrs. yyineIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
1smmation allays pain. cures wind collie 25ca ootte.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

Trust to luck-if you want to go hun
CRY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

"Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cured my wife OF terrible disease. With pleasure
testify to as efficacy" J.Sweet Albany, N
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health.
Mrs. Martha 'Pohlman

Mrs. Martha 'Pohlman
of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. j., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Blockley Training School,
at Philadelphia. and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes The letter
printed below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
TO heed such advice from
such a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
81 am firmly persuaded,
after eight years of experience
with Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that it
is the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to
use.
Immediately after my
marriage L found that my
health began TO fail me. ! be-
came weak and pale, with Sc
we're bearing-down pains, fear
full backaches and frequent
dizzy spells. The doctors pre-
scribed for me, yet l did not
improve. i would bloat after
eating and frequently become
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
The Car ana M. Monev.

The fact that the czar has 3ust made
little contribution Of Sl0oe6a. COO from
private purse To the Russian war fund n
minds US that Mr. Rockefeller "a not the
only rich man in the world There are 3
few others. and there IS hardly 4 dOubf
that the Russian monarch overtops ths
Standard OIL emperor. not only as the
first OF autocrats, but as the first "
plutocrats
Most royalties are very small potatoes
financially compared with any one N sew.
erai American millOnaires. Mr. Rocke.
feler could put all the sOvereiEns 0i
Europe. except the czar. on his payroll
at their present wages without deprivins|
himself Of a single bowl OF crackers and
milk or ever lacking quarter to drop
into the contribution box on Sunday IKE
could pay the salary Of King Edward or
OF tho kaiser for a year ont 0f a mnnths
income. and have something left FOO cas
fare
But the Russian emperor Is In a diner.
ent class. In the imperial budget the all
Iowance for his household Is figured All
the meager rate of about SSO00.n00 al
year, but that Is merely the beginning ni
his resources. He owns great uar. 0t
Russia as his private prnDerty-ninrsl
forests md iliimitable stretches 81 arahis
lands. Tn EurO7 7ean Russlt alone ths
strictly private doms ns nf the imperial
family are as large as Indiana Tile state
owns twenty times as much more. and
the czar Is the state Ia siherl1 The I'M
rerial resources arc stiii more oruientI
Most OF the rich ~ nfs OF gold. nlati1um
and nrec'ous stones Fre worked Tor the
benefit OF the czar and his family
But beyond all this. the emperor is the
absolute master Of the n1tinnal tre4surN
and all It's varied sources of income In
England the king talks ~ hts sNecches
of my army" my navy and ''my cx-
checuer." but all this + rn5arstoOd to-
be a legal fiction Everything "A re&u-
lated BY parllament end the king canHot
touch a penny that IL not appropriated
to hts usn But IN Russia the c~nr ca
speak OF may army and my navy IN
literal fact He colld disbapd the whole
outfit II he chose and rnrket TIE money
s7ved bv the operation. His civil l'st Is
simply the amount that he gees nt 10 dip
out OF the treasury. He could double nr
triple II without asking anYhody's rer-
mission. The whole treasury lr his and
ell the taxing power OF the empire 10 the
ilmit ~ the ability of his SUBJECTS 10
paw y II not clear that the diHidAut
young Nicholas ia the richest man ln the
world ~ Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
MARVELLOUS TELEGRAPHY.
10000 Words nm Hour by the PoIlak-
ViraE System

There was exhibited inLcndon the other
day telegraph instrument that II is
claimed. can transmit messages and write
them out In the most legible Of handWrit-
ing at the rate of more than 10000 words
an hour. This Is the latest and II would
seem, the greatest marvel OF electrfe
telegraphy. The fastest telegraphic in
strument at present in operati is the
Wheatstone automatic, which transmits
kilograms from city to city at the rate
of 2OO TO $50 words minute. But mes
sages when sent by this system still have
to be translated from the Morse tele-
grapmis language into ordinary language
and this can be done only at ordinary
writing speed The new Pollak- Vira .
telegraph instrument transmits messa yes
at nearly four times the speed. and de-
livers them direct from the instrument
written in the plainest or ordinary COPY
book handwriting How It is done is a
technical marvel that takes an electrical
expert to grasp completely. bat roughly
simplified the system Is a commonplace
First. the message to be transmitted is
converted into telegraphic dots and
dashes on q perforator that looks like an
ordinary typewriter This perforator
punches in a slip Of paper a Complicated
series Of holes that correspond In electri
cal impulses to the form Of letters BY
passing this slip over series OF cylin-
ders. electrical waves find their way
through cae prepared holes. and are
transmitted instantaneOusly 10 the other
end OF the wire however far II Is, and
come out at the other end in the same
sequence in which they entered The
manner In which the letters are recorded
Is the marvel. Photography Is called tn
The electric waves are conveyed to a IT.
tie mirror, and they make the mirror
move in two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vertical. Electric light Is focused on tho
mirror and then directed hom II TO a
slip Of sensitized paper.
The mirror moves only about the hun
dredth part Of a millimeter. and the ex-
posure OF the sensitized paper Is only
about the thousanGth part ~ a second.
but the lightning fash Is quicker. and
though the eye cannot follow the writing
yet It appears. and without the possi-
bility OF error, a the rate OF almost
hfteeii words a second. Two mOtlona-
vertical and horizontal-with the motion
OF the paper being drawn before the
finger OF light, supply all the motions OF
II produced slowly they
would, Of course be angular. but the
speed makes them practically curved
Developing and fixing the photographed
message takes ten seconds so that the
written message Is received ten seconds
later than It's transmission. The system
10 30 fast that ii seems really ahead OF
the age.-Boston Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
THE FIDDLE HE
COULDN'T PLAY

II had good hGdia.~ said LonoN,
rhad taAen seyesai lessons iro..l. ~
petent instructor. and considered nv
a fair amateur unlu ] began tn
about ny Accomplishment T. my busn
partner.
Rot. he said one evening, when
or three OF us we're taking q little A.
u-er before going home. 4 don't boiai
you could play note that any man "
knew music would listen 10. Al
II" Come up 10 the house this cvA n
and IN play for you. l retorted
Not muchH he said. Aiy time Is
valuable and my nerves won't stand
shock. But there is q music shop iust
the street with a lot OF vioiins In Il
window I've passed il OFTEN Let us
50 there, ana you play a tune on NJ
f1d.n / select Ii you can show N
slightest knowledge OF the instrument
pay for luncheon tomorrow for n
crowd.
Done said. but it is ike robbi
1--WE walked four blocks to the mua
store. I felt happy. My partner lookl
confident. The rest OF the chaps dida
seem TO care a blank about anythinhs1
crpt that somebody would have 10 N
for a luncheon. We went inside N
partner said a few words to the propn,
tor and selected a violin from a dozen
more on a shelf. Then he requested
bow, and told me to go ahead.
Il started In with Come Back 10 Fri,
because tnat was the melody | h Lam
most IN practice, ami which / thought
knew by heart. But the tune wouldr
play on that fiddle. Ny fingers seem
all thumbs. The result was horrible
That'N do. said my partner Or
II and let's all 60 fer another drink y
reed Il You pay FOR that luncheon al
drop the fiddle. Take up the bass drul
You can get more expression out o. IL
All the way home | was miserab
Hal all my time and money gone
nothing? Before going in to dinner
went for my violin. Ny impulse was
give It to the janitor and forget H. 3
I decided &c let II have another trial
played Come Back as l never played
before. Then / tried one of Spher's Z
erclses SAME result. Next m2rning
went q that music shop before going
Z" let me see that fiddle I tried I,
night ] said
Certainly replied the proprietor h
that fiddle is not adapted 10 you. wal
ed to explain that last night. but tn,
WAS no chance. That violin was ma
purposely for a left-handed miin.
order OF the strings Is reversed. and {
situation Of the sounding post Is differe
they get left on our hands. / was rea
to sell that one cheap.
Sell II to whom2' l asked suspicion
To one Of those men who came
with you last night he answered
was in here during the afternoon, and
said he wanted fiddle for a iefk-hand
mana friend or his-whom he wol
bring around. When ! saw
But ] fed. / almost ran 70 the office
What did | say 90 my partner? A
HIM New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Thirty-three years ago q New York in
surance mans attention was attracted
one DAY by = rather derngatory reference
in the Massachusetts, lnsrr lnce report to
the work of an Enriish company. whichI
was lnsnring the lives of worklngmeh
and children on large scale. To-day
that man Is preAldent of one ~ three
similsr American companies, which stand
nledFed 20 nay IN the future more than
two billion dOliars to more than ten mil
lion peonie which are dispensing half a
mil on dollars week % their policy
holders IN sums averaging perhaps hum
drrd d0iiars which have assets stored W
of nearly one hundred and iiftg millions;
and most notable ~ an which collect ny
hani. a nuarter n million dollars q day
In i0-~ent nieces Such growth within
the working life OF one man is nmazing.
even IN this age of industrial miracles,
and an examinatl0n OF its details height
ems the woniler
out OF evelv I've IN the t'utei statey . =
one or ny ri INDUSTRIAL rnilcies on me
member the average well-informed mnn
tenn or It's workings. But ask your house
hold servlnts. and the chances are vnu
will find that az least one 0f them Is nav
inx 10 cents q week TO a co~nnany which
guarantees her hundred dollars or so
IN easa " death-ennugh 20 my for the
funeral expenses This WIS the fcMnda-
uon rrinclpie ~ Industrial insurance. and
Is stlil tho dominant reason for It's cN-
ifteuctt IN" tNolNaUcf OF a OnFiNl ~
public expenge. or of leaving a burden ~
debt upon ones farlllv The average cost
Of burial for child under two years ~
from Si2 20 S25: the average insurance on
children between one and two years Old
Is siN.4s. At the age of ten. the average
funeral exrense - S5O--the average in
dustrai polcy. S5a.0l
From this initial idea. however the
business has developed cash dividends
and "paid-up pollclcs' until no@ It's pay
ments Of claims alone amount 10 S2lOup.-
O0O year IN sums Ranging from SiJ 10
81 OO0. Worlds Work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY WITH BEES

e--e-@-%--1-o- -S-o-%-@-4-@-@-4-4-
Few city people realize that agriculture
has developed into practical money
making industry during the last twenty
years until now the average amount of
money put on the market each year Is
upward of a hundred million pounds
representing a money value of from eight
to ten million dollars.
In favorite locality one hive with its
average colony of thirty-fve thousand
workers and queen, will turn out from
thirty to forty pounds of honey. besides
the fifteen OF twenty necessary to feed
the hive through the winter
a few hives, in any ordinary country
district. should each bring in a clear s.
q year profit at the lowest estimate. On
poultry and fruit farm where clover, sun
flower and millet are grown for the poul-
try the yield iof honey should be
much larger If the apiary Is restricted 10
twenty or thirty hives. Their care will
infringe but little on working hours they
feed themselves. 50 expense Is confined TO
the necessary new hives for the fresh
colonies comb foundations and other
equally small outlays.
In YOU commence by purchasing colony
and hive that has been well cared for
during the winter. they will come out
strong in the spring the queen Will start
laying again, and each day thousands
Of bees viii be born, soon causing tne
hive 10 be so vastly crowded that the
oil queen and a swarm will issue from
the parent niye. leaving the young colony
in possession OF the home and stores.
If the Oh queen mas naO her wings
pronerly clipped the season before, she
viii not be able to fly, so will be found
on the ground near the hive with a group
OF bees round her and the principal
swarm nut very fr away. Approach
very quietly and place a small wire trap
over the queen (the traps are sold by all
bee supply firms and cost 25 cents, I
thinltl Then place the trap In the open
ing 81 the hive you desire the swarm to
occupy cautiously approach the full
swarm. and with soft brush sweep the
bees into the hive. If the position they
occupy makes Il impossible. use a box
or pan and carry them TO the hive and
empty them In front. They will soon
commence to occupy the new home The
slide OF the queen trap can be opened and
the bees viii settle down to business
Should the queen not have been clipped
the swarm may all go UP In tall tree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

A collision recently occurred on the
Uganda railway. British East Africa. that
would be possible nowhere else on earth
A huge bull rhinoceros rushed ont Of the
bush and charged az fun speed the so-
called "up-mixed" train, which was slow
ing down as Il approached the station
Sultan Hamond. 21s miles from Mombasa
The train WAS stopped and the "rhIno'
was discovered about 100 Yards down the
track. Slowly he returned to the Jungle
and was lost to sight He did not escape
unharmed. for pieces OF his thick skin
were found adhering 10 the train. But
the fierceness OF his assault smashed the
engine step and splintered tho inch-and-a
half footboard OF the hrst carriage. st
James Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

With patience sour grapes become
sweet ard the mulberry leaf satin
BY the time the wise man gets married
the fool has Erown-up children.
Give a swift horre 70 him who tells the
truth. 50 that as soon as he has told i
he may ride and escape.
he not 80 severe that you are blamed
for H. nor 50 gentle that you are
trnmplcd upon for IT,
II you have 10 gather thorns do II by
the strangers hand.-country Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Hubbard went to the cupboard and rub
bered. The cupboard was hare. She
looked mournfully at her poor dog Then
an idea struck her. And she had sausage
for supper. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Binks-Skinnem tells me he is going into
Catchem's law Office as partner Jinks--
Doesn't he mean as an accomplice Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Foodle-My dear girl, have little
more sense than you give me credit for
Mrs Foodle-I am glad OF that-for your
sake Illustrated Bits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Johnsslg-Yo ain no heavyweight. now,
tell yo dat Rastus--Is dat 50? Well,
Oh ain head visitors In de city tourin'
cahs ask whah you lives at. nelthahl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

The d7y on which Sunshine. as he was
soon called, received for the frst time
permission to get up was a day Of JOY
at first and Of bitter disappointuent
afteiward to him. For on that day he
found out that he could moi walk But
did he lot people see his chagrin2 Not he
indeed. He just called for a rolling chair,
OF which the hospital has several for Just
such cascs. Conrteously he apolosized TO
the nurse who lifted him into il for his
weight which was pitifuliy small ami
soon he was the same old Sunshine Il
possible brighter. jollier and more en-
thEJ astlc than ever. Then began his pill
grinia &c 10 the other wards that In an
incredibly short time were infected with
a strange and laudable microbe, the mi
crobe ~ cheerfulness
When he was not in some ward he was
sure to lie found in his favorite corner:
the oniy room where he could muse alone
Among the gruesnme surroundings pre-
senfed by the stretcher cart on which
they took out people that had died oxy-
gen cylinders. only used in extre ne cases,
and similar paraphernalia, he sat with his
back TO the window toward the silent
house and facing another window that
opened out upon the glorious sunshine
which streamed and scintillated on every
vernal branch and leaf on the part facing
A. until nurses voice would call, Sun
shine, they are looking for you. MAX
Do Lipman, In New York Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
The Analysis of Spray Material.

In view of the very general use of
Paris green as a spray for cooling
moth, a knowledge of the purity of this
material as sold in the several coun-
ties of the state seems very desirable
at this time. The experiment station
chemist will, therefore, undertake to
analyze all samples of Paris green
which are submitted to him, if accom-
panied by the information mentioned
below. County fruit inspectors are
urgently requested to cooperate in
this matter, and to send in samples
which shall represent as far as pos
sible all brands or grades of Paris
green sold in their counties. The
sample need not contain more than
one ounce of the green. 1t should be
sent by mall addressed to R. w.
Thatcher, chemist, Pullman, Wash,
and accompanied by statement of the
trade name or brand of the green, (if
any is given to it), of the name of the
dealer from whom it was purchased,
his place of business, the price per
pound, and the manufacturers name
and address. If the manufacturers
name cannot be ascertained, that of
the wholesale dealer from whom the
supply was purchased should be sent.
Samples of other arsenicals, such as
white arsenic, pink arsenoid, ETC., may
be sent also. If analysis of other spray
materials seems desirable, please write
to the chemist in regard to the matter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

that the lack of effective economic
union among the agricultural classes
leads, in the first place, to abnormal
conditions of production, which is not
distributed according to the condi-
tons of climate and soil, and is not
regulated by the needs of the con-
sumner. This gives rise to a waste OF
capital and energy, to the detrlment
primarily of the agricultural classes,
and indirectly to the detriment OF
other classes. Moreover, owing to this
lack of union, the farmer is often un-
able to defend himself against the ex-
plOitation of commercial and trans
portation trusts, whose power depends
on the inability of the exploited to ex-
ercise effective control in their own
behalf. Legislation is often unsuccess-
full in preventing the abuses of trusts
and combinations, but the agricultur-
al class if suitably enlightened and
directed, would find in itself the requi-
site means of defense and the best
methods for improving production.
The aim of tn ekiLg of Italy AMI of
his government is to establish that just
equilibrium which would be the out
come of simultaneous and parallel de-
velopment of all the several produc-
tive energies, so that each may attain
that degree of prosperity which right
fully belongs TO it, while each may con-
tribute to society the maximum degree
of wealth and social peace. In order
to carry out his majesty's intention
it is necessary to promote internation-
al action by inviting the cooperation
of friendly governments.
The institution which his majesty
is DESTROYS of promoting must be inter
national in character if it is to be eff
fectual, because the market for the
chief products of the soil is world
wide, just as the territory over Which
the various crops are raised is world
wide in extent, and also because. by
widening the scope and the field OF
action of national and local agricul-
tural associations, they will become
more numerous and more useful. The
formation of an international Chamber
of Commerce, consisting of represent,
atives elected by the various agricul
tural associations throughout the
world, and of delegates appointed by
the different governments. seems to
offer a simple and natural means of
attaining the desired end.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Get a Stump Fuller.

Don't try to clear land by hand when
you can buy stump puller for few
dollars-one that will do the work of
twenty men. The "Vulcan Stump Pull
Ter" is made in Seattle by the Vulcan
Iron Works, and is sold at such a rea-
sonable price it is within the reach Of
everyone. Write for prices, mention
ing The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

were forced to initiate his methods
of publicity if they expected to re-
main above the surface. They went
into advertising and few have had
occasion to regret it. Mr.. Wanna
makers ideas regarding advertising
are summarized in the following brief
words: "There is only one way to
advertise, and that is to hammer
your name, your location, your bust
ness, so constantly, so thoroughly
into the peoples heads that if they
walked in their sleep they would
constantly turn their faces toward
your store The newspaper is your
best friend in spite of your criticism.
1t helps to build up the community
that supports you. When the day
comes that newspapers are dead, the
people are near the edge of the grave
with no one to write their epitaph."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

Subscribers are urged to give
prompt attention to subscription
statements upon receiving same. The
best way is to make your remittance
by return mail, because if you put it
off it will probably slip your mind.
With every statement is enclosed a
return envelope for your use. Pay by
United States postal or express money
order, cash or stamps. If you have
dollar bill handy enclose it in pay
ment for a two years subscription.