davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

hind the powder pun and the rouge
jar?
But Capt. Burnell, who is In charge
OF the statue, and under whose SUI
pervision the work OF repainting Is
being done. denies that the outside
OF the statue is TO be painted. but
says the inside may be coated with
some light-colored preservative after
the rust has been scraped of.
II is only three years since the war
department was given control Of the
statue. and up to the present year
the department has been hampered in
its work by the lack OF funds. But
congress at It's last session came to
the rescue with s62.s00-s62.SO 800 for
the renovation OF the national goddess
after 20 years OF neglect. The bill
which appropriates 1t reads in part
as follows:
Statue OF Liberty, New York har-
Dor. To equip with the proper ma
chinery and lighting apparatus, to
light Statue Of Liberty. at Fort Wood,
Bedloe Island including electric ele-
vator and necessary repairs to place
the statue, pedestal, foundations and
surroundings In safe condition. s62,-
SO0."
But that there Is new era opening
up for the goddess is certain. JUS
tice is to be done her at last. Capt.
Burnell is very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the improvement OF statue
and grounds, which is a matter he
has had at heart for a long time. and
in speaking OF which he showed his
enthusiasm strongly.
j have been overwhelmed with let
ters," said he. for some time past
particularly since rumor became
current that the statue was to be
painted. Where this originated
don't know. l certainly have re-
ceived no official communication as
yet regarding the painting OF the
outside of the statue The inside GER
tainly viii be scraped to remove the
rust and repainted with a light colored
preservative that will protect the
walls OF the statue and reflect the
light, making the interior easier to
illuminate. The lights. which We
hope to install by the first Of next
year, will be ample for their purpose.
! don't know just how many there
will be, but about one for every
turn OF the stairway. think.
"The torchlight will be increased,
both as to number and power. As
things are now the power we are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
LIFTS SKIRT; HELD AS THIEF.
Girls Display Of Stolen Garment in
Street Causes Her Arrest.

Hartford. Conn.-Indulgence in a
woman's propensity to take advantage
Of a muddy crossing to exhibit to an
admiring masculine public a pair Of
daintily shod feet and perhaps a feet
ing glimpse Of a lace-edged underskirt
led to the arrest Of Josephine Zazona,
Polish girl. wanted on a charge OF
theft and shoplifting.
Mrs. Annie Knuppegan reported
that the girl had taken from her house
a valuable red silk underskirt valued
at $50. Complaints afterward poured
in from several stores that skirts and
waists had been missed directly after
the visit Of a woman answering to
Miss Zazona's description.
A detective was standing in front Of
the city hall when he saw a pretty
girl come out Of the building and
make for a muddy crossing. She
paused. gathered up her skirts and
gracefully tripped across the street
displaying a generous expanse Of yel-
low openwork stockings and a glimpse
Of a Scotch plaid underskirt. The de-
tecGve recognized the skirt as the one
stolen and arrested her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
NECK BROKEN NINETEEN YEARS.
Railway Engineer MangIed In Wreck
Survives Injuries.

Albuquerque, n M Barney Bald
win, known the world over as the
man with the broken neck" was here
the other day renewing acquaintances
made in 1SS0-S3, when he was an en-
gineer. Baldwins neck was broken
in a railway accident at Birmingham,
Ala, In 1887. He wears his neck and
head in harness continually When
he lays down the vertebrae slips out
OF place. and his bones wobble and
often come unjointed. II he raises
his right hand, the left also bobs up.
In the wreck he had his right arm.
five ribs and both legs fractured. his
watch crushed out OF sight in his
bowels, and an iron bolt driven into
him with force enough to break his
collar bone. Doctors here, as every
where. pronounce him the most puz-
zling case ever dealt with, because a
man could be so torn and broken
and still live. Baldwin, who is mar.
ried and lives at San Bernardino. Cal,
claims the railroad on which he was
hurt, pays him a hand some monthly
stipend. Baldwin was the man who
pulled the special train that brought
the famous New Mexican murderer,
Milton Yarberry. to this city to be
hanged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
Fouoht RattIer to Save Son.

Her little son Harry being about 70
grasp the tail Of a large rattlesnake
which he thought was feld pod. Mrs.
Alonzo ". Barrett. of Weston. Conn,
attacked the reptile and after a strug-
gle succeeded in killing 1t with a
large stick.
The rattler was five feet long and
his tail was tipped with Is rattles. II
weighed l2 pounds and is believed to
have been the largest rattlesnake ever
killed in Fairfield county.
The snake was in the back yard OF
Mrs. Barretts home when she discov-
cred the boy about to pick It up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
Dust Spray to Combat Cabbage Worm

One Of the most difficult features
of cabbage growing is the combating
OF the cabbage worm. The liquid
sprays Of paris green or other poisons
are reasonably successful If per
formed in time, but have the objec-
ton that frequent applications are
necessary, and this requires consider
able time and labor. making the work
expensive.
Recently the dust form OF applica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
Now watch Your Zoos.

1t Is usually possible" said a chick
en- farmer. TO tell from an eggs looks
whether II viii hatch out a rooster or
a hen. The egg that viii hatch out a
hen Is smooth at both ends. The one
that viii give a rooster is wrinkled at
the point Sometimes this rule fails.
buf generally It holds good"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

While the dust process is somewhat
new as yet, the general indications are
that for leaf eating insects. such as
the cabbage worm. potato beetle and
canker worm OF the orchard. it is very
effective. On the other hand, for
fungous diseases the liquid process
seems to give much better results.
The dust spray is very easily prepared
and consists of one pound OF paris
green to which Is pounds of common
-four or air-slaked lime are added.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

To Tell Cooked Egg.-To distln-
guish an egg that has been boiled
from one that is raw. lay it on its
side, and with the fingers give it a
twirling motion as if spinning a top
The cooked egg will spin around many
times. while the raw one will whirl
but once o. twice. and then stop dead
still.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

Utica. n. Y.-Eugene Smaltz. en-
ployed at Ilion, went to a clambake a
few days ago and found a rare pearl
In clam which he was about to de-
vour. The pearl is said to be worth
about $1,000. It is different from most
pearls. as It Is very dark. and shows
purple. blue and black. It weighs
four and one-eighth carats. and is
without = faW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
BROUGHT TO TIME.
NO DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTION FROM
WEALTHY BANKER.
Crimson at Least Had the Satisfaction
Of Making Mean Man Shell Out
Though II Cost Him Double
the Amount

Crimson is not popular in Wall
street His silent manner discour-
ages familiarity and his abrupt speech
does not lend aid to frivolous conver-
sation. Way down in his heart he is
not mean, but whenever he is ruff
fed or Inconvenience he takes q sat
urnine satisfaction in pushing the
trouble along and making some one
else uncomfortable.
His Office is well organized, but
somehow two ladies got by the office
boy sentinels the other day and were
into Grimson's private office before he
could retreat Announcing somewhat
timidly that they were representatives
OF fresh air fund. they asked for his
subscription. Crimson scowled as he
took the list Beggars in an office
were a nuisance. but women, well
dressed, pretty women, were a thou
sand times worse. Crimson was
swearing under his breath as he
reached for his pen. but suddenly his
face was illumined by smile. a smile
that made him look almost handsome.
His eyes had been scanning the
names on the list and there at the
bottCrr of the column they had rested
on
..s......'.. ....s.s-.....- s'.'s...
John Henry Brown.
'........ ...............-...
Madam" said Crimson to the eld-
est and least attractive Of the two
women. Mr. Brown subscribed only
one dollar?"
Brown is a banker OF national rep
utation. and his wealth runs far up
into the millions. His bank is in the
same building as Grimsoa's Office.
The ladies explained that Br. Brown
put his name down for just one dol
lar, saying that was all he could az
ford.
What's that-all he could afford?"
repeated Crimson. Mr.. Walters,"
The head clerk of Grimsons estab-
lishment instantly appeared and stood
at attention.
Ascertain my balance in Mr..
Browns banF Mr.. Walters. please.
and let me know at once. Ladies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

Help Them to Molt.-Begin now to
give your fowls more heavy ration
of nitrogenous foods. such as linseed
meal. animal meal. etc. and thus in
duce them to grow a new coat OF
feathers before the cold weather
catches them in a half-nude condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

graphs of actual packing scenes and
were taken by Prof Karutz. OF Mar
tinsburg. Va, and reproduced in the
Rural New Yorker. The sections OF
Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia
centering at that place are growing
famous for the production of Grimes
Golden, York Imperial and other va
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17
The Packing of Apples

Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the care which should be take in.
packing fruit. There is a right aEd
wrong way of doing it. and some
farmers fail to realize that It is easier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

overworked Butter.-What does
overworking butter do? It breaks the
PARTICLES which ought to be left whole
and makes the butter salvey. That de-
stroys its good keeping capacity.
Look well to this part Of your work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

wife's Good Butter.-Praise your
wife for the good work she does in the
line Of butter making. She will prize
it more than she would the biggest
blue ribbon at the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

Dip the sheep.-About 1000 zoo
sheep we're dipped in Utah during the
spring. The commissioners in Septem-
Der decided that all sheep that can
not show clean bin OF health shau
be dipped twice. as it requires Two
dippings to kill the scab and its eggs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

ton has been suggested and tried
with very good success in some sec
tions. 1t has the advantage over the
liquid spray in being very much easier
and quicker applied. as the cumber-
some load OF water is left behind, and
on account of its ease of application,
repeated spraying may be given. This
is a very important point. as the only
successful way to combat bugs is to
keep everlastingly after them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

Good Pastures.-GoOd pastures
make peaceable cattle. II they must
stay in a poor pasture give them =
good supply Of green fodder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-17

Why are some mothers such re-
sourceful women? Because they know
how = Yuake a bed spread.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18

Fina svarta och kulorta Skirts"
Invita- och svarta Waists i de sed.
haste monster hal just inkoTmit
hos
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
Stoya nivelleringsarbeten hal
la nu pa att utforas i Catfish Row,
der SANDY" Anderson en- gang
var oinskr ankt herrskare. Eft
stort magasin kommer att uppforas
der af Strange Bros Hide Co.
Billig hyra och sma tighter
CORA Diet mojligt for oss att salja
klader billieare an de stora butt.
kerna.
G.. d Hanson & Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18
MoNlTORENs 1ELEFoNNUMMER s75

Foad. Den 9 dennes en- dot
ter till Mr. och Mr. o. Larson.
1881 Court st.
F0dd. Den ID dennes en- son
till mi och mrs Simon Carlson,
400 w. 7 tn st.
Svdnska booker tillhandahallas
hos Fridlund & Johnson 2S- a st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18

x Xxx Canadian Cedar shing-
les, sta bast emot forruttnelse.
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding.
3& Court SITS.
Fy6n ANgasfanaf0ysamhingsn
Pastor E p. Karleen fran Mount
Pleasant, Ia, har har at Augu-
stanasynodens Iowakonferens for
ordnats att leda missionsverksam-
heten inom f0rsamlingen pa vest
,sidan och Morningside, Han kom-
mer att upptaga sin verksamhet
i borjan at kommande september.
Pastor Karleen fran Mi. Plea.
SAINT La, halsade pa ! SiouxCity Of
yer mandagen och tisdagen.
Den yngre sytoreningen hal
ler slit mote i kvall XII. s hos Mrs
Jonas Olson boende pa 10 de och
Virginia gatorna.
! Sondagseftermiddag XII.
a. halles gudstienst pa svenska
i St. Johns Norska Lutherska kyr-
kan ! Morningside.
80 Den aldre syforeningen hal
Ter slit nasta mote. nasta onsdags
-
eftermiddag XII. 8 hos Mrs A. r.
Johnson boende pa 4Io Virginia
street.
Kollekterna, som upptogos
vid foregaende sondagens hogmes-
sd och aftongudstjenst. uppgingo
till III dollars och nagra cents.
Nasta sondag halles i kyrkan
hoggmassa XII 1890 sondagske-
Ian 1906 aftonsang XII 8.
Mans och gossars klader, hat
tar, mossor, skjortor och under
klader. stort urval hos
Larson & Swan Dry Goods Co,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18
Sioux City.

SUenska M0nttoyenS kontor
hSlies oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18
Till Republikanerna j Wood
bury County.

Da jag blifvit %uppmanad al man
ga personliga vanner att uppstaI-
la mig som kandidat for Clerk OF
the district Court i delta county
och jag self personligen ar hagad
derior, har jag beslutat att han
skjuta min kandidatur tor delta
embete till delegaterna, som re-
presentera delta parti i nasta re-
publikanska countykonvent.
Da jag varit bosatt p ar i dem
ma stad, antager jag att stadens
! borgare kama mig tillrackligt val
for att satta dem i stand att kor-
rekt bedoma min karaktar och
lamplighet for delta vigtiga EN-
bette. Medan jag mycket bekla-
gar att min kandidatur kommer
att bringa mig i opposition mot
andra aspiranter for Stamina en-
bette, kompetenta och qvalihcera,
de derfor och dessutom nina
personliga vanner, kanner jag mig
dock manad att wanda mig till
nina republikanska vanner och
begara deras aktiva understood till
mitt basta, savida de Ell ikladt sig
andra forbindelser. som strida
deremot.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18
J. S. Lothrop.

Maasen s. Neisez hatya i ar
inkopt hera nya roddbatar och IN
~stallerat dem ute vid Riverside,
der de tillhandahalles allmanhe-
ten mot en- billig afgift. Angslu
pen och gasolinsluparne hafva af-
venledes blifvit reparerade och
ansenligt forbattrade och uthyras
at sallskaper eller enskilda.
Svensk-Amerikanska dagen fras yid
Observation-Disclosures den, 80 jupi
med stora fe~stligheter. Res med United
States -exkursionen fran New York den
7 juni. Bestam eder genast, medan plats
innes a tredje klatsens smarum for 2. 4,
6 och 8 passagerare. Tillskrif A. E.
Johnson a Co., 1876 E. Kinzie st., Chicago.
Rugs, Mattor, Gardiner och
Shades. Coda varor till billigt
pris hos
Larsor-Swan Dry Goods Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18
me

/ den svenska baptistkyrkan, hornet at
10 och Virginia SITS. predikan hvarje SON.
dag XII. 1915 I. m. och s Q. m. ING
domsmote halles XII. s Q. m. B0nemote
hvarje torsdagsqvall kl. 8.
L. JOHANSoN, Pastor.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-18

X X X Canadian Cedar shing-
les, sta bast emot forruttnelse.
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding
3& Court SITS.
The state herald., 1906-04-06
BLACK WOLF CUBS.
Seven Of Them Born In City Park.
Denver.

Black Jim, long the solitary bachelor
OF the wolf pack In the City park In.
closure. who scorned the company OF
his kind, received congratulations yes.
terday. Jim Is the proud father OF
seven very aristocratic and strong
lunged wolf cubs-his first children.
Jim's mate. Nellie. one Of the original
gray wolves In the menagerie. has dug
warm hole underneath the long
structure In the center OF the inclos'
ure. and here she Is making her home
with the new cubs,
Jim is good father. All the ami,
mails admit II. He has scarcely left
the top OF the hole In which his family
is resting since the happy event. And
on the other side OF the hole. watching
with him, is Barker. the lifelong en-
emy OF Jim. with whom he has fought
many battle since the two have been
placed together In the menagerie.
Barker jumps up to help Jim whenever
a curious bear noses his way towards
the hole. The animal keepers are un'
able TO account for this change OF
hear, between Jim and Barker.
One thing about the new arrivals
that is especially pleasing 10 the keep.
ors is that all the cubs are black. The
father ir nm extremely rare specimen
Of his race. and the seven children are
all Of his rare and high'born color
Denver News.
The state herald., 1906-04-06
A CURE FOR DEBILITY
Or. Williams Pink Pills A Reliable
Remedy for the Weak, Aliina
and 6loodless.

When the body is weak and the blood
thin 1t is sometimes difficult to find the
cause unless wasting illness has pre-.
ceded, or the sufferer happens to be
girl on the verge Of womanhood.
Obscure influences, something un.
healthful in ones surroundings or work,
may lead to slow impoverishment Of
the blood and an cnfeeblement of the
whole body. When n serious stage has
been reached there seems to be nothing
that will account for it.
Mr.. O. L. Legg. of Upton. w. Va,
has found II successful method of treat
ing weakness aud bloodlessness. He
says:
~ used DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
weakness caused by lingering malarial
fever that began in the spring of 1895.
The worst effects of this were indiges-
tion and q bad state Of my blood. Twas
anRmic, MS the doctors say. People
generally would say that didn't have
blood enough, or that didn't have the
right kind Of blood mine was too thin.
My kidneys and liver were out of order.
l was badly annoyed by sour risings
from my stomach. There was n good
deal Of pain, too. in my back and under
my right shoulder blade"
How long did these troubles last?"
"For over two years. For four
months Of that time was under the
care of physician, but his medicine did
me 10 good. Meanwhile l learned Of
the cures that had been wrought by DIR.
Williams Pink Pills"
"You owe your cure to these pills ?"
"I certainly do, and also know that
they are helping others to whom 1 have
recommended them. They have real
merit and know Of nothing that would
take their place."
For further information and valuable
booklet address the DIR. Williams Medi.
clue Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The state herald., 1906-04-06
MoFFAT ROAD PROGRESS.
Completion Of Its Own Line Into the
Denver Depot.

Denver.-After four years of hard
work the Moffat railroad has at last
built into Denver, says the Republi.
can, Saturday morning. At O'Clock
last evening when the engine of the
construction train gave long. loud
whistle calling the men TO knock on 80
work, ii was at the Denver. Northwest.
ern a. Pacific's own depot at Fifteenth
and Bassett streets.
Superintendent Deuel. does not know
exactly when the company will, begin
using its own tracks, but II will be just
as soon as possible. AT present the
company has an arrangement with the
Burlington road. which handles all its
trains in and out of the city, delivering
them at Utah Junction. This is very
expensive, costing not less than 800
a day. II Is said.
Mr. Mofiat said yesterday that ho
does not expect to get the road built
through to Salt Lake before the end
of the two years. They are prepared
TO put large force at work and rush
II, but II cannot be done unless labor
ers can be had. They can use 1000
men this summer II they can be had,
but there liz n demand all over the
West for them. The Western Pacific
can use 5000 TO 10000 of them In it's
work.
The contracts are let for the Moffnt
road to the firms now at work ON the
line TO Daniels pass. within thirty
miles OF Heber. Utah. From this point
into Salt Lake the road will parallel
the Rio Grande Western. a short
branch line down 10 bennington. on
the Clark road. would cut on i50 miles
In the run TO the Pacific coast.
The state herald., 1906-04-06
SHORT CRY TO COL vMBus

"Oh, that is matter OF tradition"
said the man who had been doubling
every statement made In the course
OF the luncheon. ''and story passes
through too many people to be reli.
aide when you get 1t a couple OF hun.
dfed years late"
Tradition" said another man, 'are
you aware how few lives It takes to
bridge over the centuries? For In
stance, the discovery of America
seems long time ago. and l suppose
traditions concerning Columbus and
his crowd you would consider of no
reliability: yet. do you know, that
only four lives intervene between me
aad sailor OF Christopher Columbus?
Yes, sir. am in possession OF a story
told by sailor of the Santa Maria,
which passed through only four peo-
ple before II got 10 me. and yet II
spanned the centuries from 1892 to
the present time. The story was told
me by Christopher Harmsworth. who
died in 1885, at the age Of 95-a clear
headed old man with an excellent
memory, especially for things he had
harmed In youth-like most old peo.
Vle.
Now. Harmsworth was born. OF
course, in 1880. and when he was n
boy 10 years old. In England-that is.
10 the year ls0o-his great-grand.
father. then man Of SIS. used to take
him on his knee and tell the story to
him. The great.grandfather. as you
viii see, must have been born In l7l5.
The state herald., 1906-04-06

And the great-grandfather used to tell
my friend Harmsworth that the Co
lumbus story had been told to him
when he was a boy OF 9-that is in the
year 1724-by an aged great-uncle OF
his who was nearly hundred at the
time, having been born in 1924. This
great-uncle used to tell Harmsworth' e
great-grandfather that he had first
heard the story when he was about 10
years old from the lips OF one VII.
liam Sutcliffe. retired sailor. who
was then in his 9Sth year. having been
born in 1886. SutclifYe went to sea
when he was boy Of 12, shipping as
cabin boy in brig bound for vigo,
Spain. and there he fell In with an old
sailor. ~ years of age. one Marco
Guzman, who. as lad OF 16. had
sailed with Columbus to discover the
new world. And Marco. the sailor.
told Sutliffe the story.
so you see. from the lips of tha,
sailor OF the Santa Maria to my ears
the story came through only four per.
sons-Sutcliffe. the great-uncle. thu
great-grandfather and my friend
Harmsworth. a few years ago. when
Harmswor:i was living. he could have
said that between him and sailor oi
Columbus only three lives intervencd
So, you see, after all tradition is d
thing not to be lightly dlsregarded."
And what was the story?" asked
one OF the party.
"Oh, I have forgotten Just how I;
went nov" said the statistician.