davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
DENVER EXCURSION

July 14th and 18th Round trip $3.50.
Limit 30 days, Elks Special train via
Colorado Midland leaves Salt Lake July
18th Splendid Itinerary. Helds Band.
Stops made az Glenwood Springs,
Leadvllle. Manitou and Colorado
Springs
Make reservations now at Midland
Ticket Office or Elks Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
HOW'S THIS?

We on5r one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case % Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
J. j. CHENEY d CO. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney f1r the last rs years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN an business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his hrm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and Mucous
surfaces Of the system, Testimonials
free Price, 15c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constipa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
At twilight. softly singing.
! watch its tendrils clinlng

At twilight. softly singing.
! watch its tendrils clinlng
Until Il seems to sleep In baby grace.
Ills morn!Eg-Where's M baby?
I can't find It IN ny garden
Ny tiny baby blo0m--Im In despair
I've turned each green leaf over,
Two searched amidst tho clover.
IT'S cvenIng-I'm si!ll looking every
where.
Ah'-lve found it-but It's changed 50
Il am weeping On my garden
Tho entrancod 7 stand before its
queeuly pose
With virgin petals spreading.
And sweetest fragrance shedding.
My baby blossom is-a fun blown
rose.
LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BASEBALL EXCUR-
SION TO EUREKA,
Sunday July /

Via salt Lake Route. 800 round trip.
Eureka VS. ogden Special train
leaves Salt Lake S.35 q. m. Special
returning S.l5 %. no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

In eastern lands they talk In flow
ers.' In Persia they weave the most
marvellous roses Boz their rugs and
hangIurs These fabrics are written
pages Their mystic floral designs are
indicative OF hope, 81 perpetual NE.
and o hlissfuI hereafter But one has
not 90 travel quite so far as Persia 90
find the mysteries ~ the roses and
their effect upon human life. Right
here On our own city II one but poke
about iu June with DTS senses keen 20
the richness Of lie. and Ms fuller, deep
,r meaning. DO win Hnl Il in simple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

- simply cannot DO &c. can't;
can't. I'm only break down This
was the wall Of a pupil about 20 sug
Don public recital for the first time
What are you talking about said
her teacher And what are YOU think
ing about?' Why look at all these
roses sent On by your friends out there.
DO they mean nothing TO you' They
stand for love and support. and that "a
why they are seut?' Tho roses did H..
The girl went forth and while her lips
wer dry, her knees knocking together
and her heart frozen within her stlll
she went through with the agony 81 70
agony 90 herself and friends. and all
for The sake OF the roses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The evening dances at Callers are
becoming popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
- LOWERS preach TO us II We
" - win heart

LOWERS preach to us II We
" = win heart"
"Oh what Is so rare as a day
in June" in Salt Lake city
when the roses are blooming u proc
flsion. and the air IS cool and sweet
as the beginning Of May? The pasl
Heek our city has shous Ike one huge
garden OF rcses-plnk and white ana
red. as though the sky had raiHed them
down.
THE rose saith iu the dewy morn
! am most fair.
Yet ali my loneliness is born
Upon a thorn.
In our town dwells a sweet patient
unerer-an invalid FOR many many
weary years. This week her room has
keen a bower Of roses and her Joy and
delight OF them. and their hidden mean
Ing % her seem 10 give evidence of
spiritual things Of holy things not
sccu She listens TO them surely ard
hears their sweet sermons.
They actually breathe she said 20
caller a few days ago. but mind YOU,
us the breath Of lie not VI earth. but
OF eternity DID you ever know that
flowers have voices my dear? Yes
they have. ] often hear them. and es-
pec.ally through the long hours OF tho
night
Here Is one whose loneliness, whose
spirituality IS born upon q thorn For
lj or more years has she been a patient
sufferer. In the "dewy morn Of her
HE she was fair and strong but one
day frost nipped the bud and ghtcd
Il, and from that day 10 this, pain has
been her daily and nightly potion.
"Of course, have my blessings she
said. after speaking Of her cross, why
look az these roses for instance, every
year they talk 20 me. and bring me
nearer the hand OF their Maker
a man can't 20 fur wrong, with
one o. them heavenly things a-starlng
him In the face" The speaker was
rough. uncouth. uneducatci. one Of our
common street laborers; The heavenly
thing IN question was a rose. one is
safe in saying the man has never read
a line Of poetry Tn his life and yet 20
10 make a speech like that, he must
have been stirred by the very thought
that caused the inspired Wordsworth
10 write:
TO me the meanest flower that blows
can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for
tears"
4 beautiful spirit was taking leave
Of Us earthly tenement; passing from
our city all a-bloom with roses, -
that white city beyond. 4 bunch OF
splendid deep red roses were brought
20 him. and as he gazed upon them,
dimly. he whispered with a smile They
give me a rare glimpse oi that garden
Of my droams-that real garden into
which ] am going This nipple speech
gave untold strength ana comfort 90
those loved ones On their hour of trial.
ana viii remain with them always.
You may break. you may shsttor the
vase II you viii,
Brit the scent Of the roses remains with
% STILL
Down town On a dingy hole of
junk shop-grime. dirt. grease. and IT.
ter everywhere aU ola rvUsty fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ANGLERS CLUB
EXCURSION.
To Provo Canyon Sunday July /

Leave Salt Lake s a. m. Returning
leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. and 1880
p, m. Trout and chicken dinner at
Upper Falls Good fishing Everybody
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Be Brsht and ralr-Bahe at saludr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Down town On a dingy hole % a
junk shop-grime, dirt grease and IT.
ter everywhere. au ola musty fellow
SITS day in and day ont t.nkerng his
entire aspect bet0kcning q soul that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

BE Bright and Falr-Bathe at saltair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

The accompanying engraving Illus
trates an improved agricultural i'm
plement, which cansbe used either as a
plow or cultIyator. and is especially
adapted for operation in an orchard
to produce irrigating burrows near the
trees. or for cultIvating ground around
the trees. 1t will be observed that the
beams are hinged to the body Of the
machine. SO that they will fold up in
a small space TO avoid contract with
the trees in turning. and also for con-
venience in coming and going from the
orchard. These beams are spring-bal-
anced. so that the task OF elevating
them is comparatively easy The
beams are also adjustable to accommo-
date the machine to different widths
between rows Of trees. In our illus
tration the main body of the machine
is indicated at A, and the hinged
beams are shown at B. The beams
may be lifted to their vertical position
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
THE KNAcK OF SHAVING.
How 1t May Be Acquired with But
Little Effort and Less
Trouble.

Only experience can teach the art On
shaving. Unfortunately this comes to
all so late in life that against we have
learned TO shave much Unnecessary az
ony has to be endured-agony which
might we'll have been saved had we.
in the words of the old proverb learned
to shave on other peoples boards, says
the Chicago Tribune.
To commence with, It is OF prime i'm
portance to well wash the face in soap
and cold water and dry 1t thoroughly
Immediately before applying the lather.
Then the more the face is lathered and
the thicker the lather is, the easier will
be the shave.
Many people flnd that warm water
for shaving causes a tender skin. they
should use cold water. AS a fact, the
large majority Of people never use
hot water at all for this purpose. It is
easier to shave Immediately on leav-
ing the bed (or BATH than at any 9th
er time OF the day The shaving brush
when being put away should be left
with the lather on it.
The razor is the thing. however. that
needs the most attention. Remember.
il is not smooth blade. as the unsci-
entifc imagine. bvt 8 fine saw, as any
one who troubles to place It under
strong magnifying glass can ascertain
for himself Such being the case. It Is
insufficient to rake 1t over the face.
1t should be moved in a saving man.
ner either from toe to heel or heel
to toe. as the special beard operated
on may demand. Those IN doubt
should try both ways, and seconds
experience OF each viii show which
is preferable. The blade should be held
nearly fiat to the lace. because It is
more eficacious in this position and is
less likely to damage the skin. If the
skin is drawn as tightly as possible
with the left hand the hairs will be
forced out and razed at lower level
than otherwise.
In stropping the razor the back must
never be raised from the strop and the
pressure should be on the back and
not on the edge. We have already re-
ferred to shaving from heel to point.
strop the razor from point to heel; and
II you work from the point, strop from
heel to point Before putting the
razor away. carefully strop It with
soft plate leather, or its fine teeth viii
soon become corroded. Place It some
where so tlIat IT, Is not exposed to sun
light. which has been found to have
an Objectionable sifect on 1ne steel
instruments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

he reads Of how the dairymen or
some parts OF Switzerland send their
milk to market. Here is the way
1t is done. and certainly 1t cannot
be sanitary or clean: There are
SO many small farmers that a
general carrier passes around and
collects the milk, which is placed in a
tub on stool by the high road, as
shown in an illustration. A book and
tally stick are also placed on the
stool, and the carrier measures the
milk by plunging the stick into it and
registering the quantity in pencil ON
the stick and also in the book. He
turns lhe milk into tub on his own
cart, and the farmer fetches his empty
tub at his leisure. The accompanying
photograph was taken near Lucerne-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

lesson ye are. II ye 90 over 10 Long
Island whin prize-hght s comm
OF, they'll take wan LUX at ye-er r-rig
an let ye In as tn manager " tn
show. Ye LUX like a hot spoort, ye
DO f'r fac: but II had to wear
thin clo'es "a think tn piualty iv
settin' Office was greater than tn
hayward. Besides. they's no chanst
II me tc get through tn door iv
war'rd politics"
What door do you mean?" asked
the politician. ignoring the criticism
Of his personal appearance.
''Th' say-loon door. iv coorse." re
piled Policeman Flynn. "Tw'u'd be
f'r me to open say-loon be wa-ay iv
startin' On me career"
"Oh. that's not necessary protested
the politician.
"R-right ye are; It's not" admitted
Policeman Flynn: but It's cheaper
an surer that wa-ay. Tn cost iv
settin' up tn drinks is not so gr>reat
II ye're behind tn ba-ar as It Is II
ye're on tn other side iv it. an ye
haraye more chanst f'r to conthrol tn
vote. But It's not fr me wan wa-ay
or tn other. 'Tw'u'd be har-rd f'r
me to br-reak mesIIf " tn habit iv
wor-rkin' fr me liyin'. an thin I
can't frget Clancy. Do ye ray-mim-
Der Clancy Ohol he was a fine lad
II he'd only been imperv-yus to tn
contagion. He was a hard.wor-rkin'
ma-an. an he brought his saIry
home to tn good woman iv'ry Satur-
day night till he begun thryin' f'r
ofhce. Thin he had 10 be good felly,
an tn money wint over tn ba-ar.
Me ELECTION Expenses Is eatin' up me
ml'ry,' be told his wife, but twill be
all fright whin tn votes is counted
But twas not. A felly that KEEP a
say-loon beat him out. an. he had a
har-rd time shtandin' of tn grocer
till he c'u'd r-raise bit iv tn ca-ash.
Thin tn pa-arty give him a job fr
tn work. he'd done In tn campaign,
an swas all up with him. He c'u'dn't
br.realE himsilf iv tn bad habit he'd
CONTRACTED. an he's run f'r some
Office in iv'ry ELECTION since. He
chraws sal'ry whin tn fellies he
knows is on top. an whin they're not,
he gets bit be kitin' r-round tn
war-rd an keepin' tn min In line rr
flf mkt ELECTION. Ohol he has It ba-ad,
fr sure. an It's III same with most
~ tn r-rest " thin that gets sta-arted
that wa-ay. ] tell ye. tn felly that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

by operating the lever c. which carries
gear wheel D, meshing with pinioD
on the shaft Of the winding drum, =
The latter serves to wind up pair Of
cables, whose outer ends are attached
to the beams. The counterbaIancing
spring Is wound about the drum shaft
The beams. when In their lowered
position, are supported on casters,
which are adjustable to regulate the
depth to which the cultivator blades
may sink into the ground. In addition
to this, the tongue or pole Of the inn
plement is attached by means OF q
spring plate. SO that by driving a
wedge between the pole and the for
ward crossbeam of the main body, the
implement will be tipped downward,
causing the cultivator blades to dig
deeper into the ground. The Scientific
American gives the name Of the ifiven.
tor OF this agricultural implement as
Mr.. W. L Chase. Of Banning. Cal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
WHEN A RENDERS ANGRY
He VIII Try to Paw . Man to Death
Without Mercy or
Reason.

Ne were forced 70 wait three days
after It had stopped showing for crust
70 form so that we could travel again.
It was With many misgivings that we
began the last half Of the journey. since
the snow was now very deep and tn,
danger Of our sinking into drifts was
great. writes Cornelia Hickman, in An
Alaskan Journey with Reindeer. T" in ST.
Nicholas. To add TO our general feeling
OF fear, the reindeer behaved very badly
and we're exceedingly unruly. The wind
had moderated somewhat, but It was still
intensely cold.
We had travelled half the day without
any serious mishap and were beginning
TO forget our'fears at starting out, when
we sped mess'iy down a mountain side,
singing and halloing at the top Of our
voices, and ran into a gulch and stuck
there. The songs stopped in our throats,
and we sprang to our feet TO sink waist
deep in the drifts that had entrapped US.
Every movement OF our bodies sank us
deeper In the snow drifts, and the in
furiated reindeer. finding themselves
caught In the banked-up snow almost to
their launches, turned upon us and
would have paved us to death but for
the forethought OF Oosilik. who. seeing
our danger, sprang forward and, hoist
ing the overturned pulks In his strong
arms, brought them down over our heads
and shoulders and pinned US out of sight
in the snow.
We heard the hoofs Of Uncle Ben beat
ing on the pulk's side as he paved up
the snow in his efforts to get AZ us. and
If we had not held to the straps and had
not kept the pulk over us he would have
tossed 1t into the air with one sweep Of
his horns and would still have had his
bout with us. in which case we should
have been helpless and completely at his
mercy.
For the first time we had occasion to
see how fierce an angry reindeer can be.
When he was convinced that he could
not reach us Uncle Ben turned upon
Oosillk, and we heard the Eskimo shout
ing and clubbing the deer as he ran in
and out Of the pulks in a swift circuit.
pursued by the believing reindeer.
We spent an exciting half-hour under
the pulks. with the hoofs OF the deer
rafting like hail on the frozen boards.
and then the unusual commotion ceased
all at once. for the reindeer had found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
Get Bones 25.ooo Years Old.

Ell Paso. Walter E. Koch, a
fellow of the Geological Society OF
London, and G. B. Richardson of the
United States geological survey IN ex-
cavations here have unearthed jaw
bones of two tapirs. supposed to have
existed here $4,000 years ago. and ar
elephants tooth from an animal which
probably lived smout 1900 years ago.
The discovery Of the bones proves.
the geologists say, that this great
desert region was once a Jungle.
Tapirs live on roots along river bankss
and elephants would not have BEEN
here unless it had been marshy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

The man with the high silk hat
and the fat cigar was the one who put
temptation In the way Of Policeman
Barney Flynn. This man had been
successful as a politician in a minsf
way. and he realized that there we're
elements OF strength In the resourceful
conscientious little policeman who was
well and favorably known to virtually
everyone In the ward. Furthermore.
he was looking for some one to run
against an old political enemy.
why don't you enter the alder
manic racer" he asked one day.
Go way. now; 90 way from me.
returned Policeman Flynn, waving his
arms to keep the man at a distance.
"Ye hasave tn ilimints iv tn conta-
gion about ye. an I'll take no
cha-ances."
''what contaglonf" demanded the
politician.
"TR contagion iv seelkin' ofiice,"
answered Policeman Flynn. "Oho.
It's a terrible thing fr to ca-atch. an
III cure fr It is not to be found this
side iv tn grave. T is like tn
opyum habit. only 'tis WORSE. II
dr-rags ye down an down till ye
think tn city owes ye a liyin'. an
II it's packard about givin' It to ye.
why. thin tits fr ye to ta-ake It from
tn pockets iv III taxpayers without
askln' their consint."
'sNonsensel" returned the politician.
"Any popular man who knows the
ropes and has good advice can rise IN
politics. Why. five years ago 4 was
doin' odd jobs for livin'. and look
at me now"
Il know. know" returned, Police
man Flynn. Five years ago ye was
doin' all kinds iv Jobs. an now ye're
doin' all kinds iv min. ray-mimber
ye In tn Oh days Ye wore a shah
by suit iY clo'es an a soft hat. an
We was hustlIn' all tn time; an now
i lux at ye. an I see a shtovepipe
hat on th' ba-ack iv ye-er head. an
a suit " clo'es that's loud enough TO
be heard block. an a fat see-gar.
an a watchchain that ye might loan
10 tn capt'in " a boat f'r to hold his
anchor. Ohol it's great objec'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
HE RESISTS TEMPTATION.
GHEE4

gets into politics gin'rally belongs In
feeble-minded Institute or ilse In a
sanitaryum. He's tn victim iv a mi
esobe that takes hold iv tn shtrong-
est constitution an ha-angs on tighter
than a wa,alkin' diligate TO q la-abor
union that pa-ays him fr maxim
throuble. IT'S all WRONG anyway.
Did ye iver hear iv Cineinnatig"
In Ohio?"
"Niver a bit. mean Cincinnati.
tn oil Roman"
Il guess you're thinking OF the late
Allen G. Thurman" suggested the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

th' Office Out to Me-. "
politician. whose historical knowledge
did not date back to the time OF Gin
cinnafus.
'Tis f'r you to guess wanst more. ="
retorted Policeman Flynn. "Pm
thinkin' iy tn ma-an me gir-rl Mag
gle was talkin' about. Whin he was
elicted prisidint iv Rome-or mebbe
twas may'r-they had to 60 to his
farm fr to let him know. an whin
they got there he was plowin' in a
field. Tell him. .hey says to his
hired ma-an, 'fr to come up to tn
house an be ma-ade prisidint.' Tell
thim,' says Cincinnati. be wa-ay iv re-
ply. 'f'r TO bring tn ofiice out to
me. have no time f'r to go chasin'
afther IT, That's tn kind iv ma-an
Cincinnati was. No settin' thin up
fr tn byes f'r him, no hangfn' on
III tilipnone wires. no iog-rollin' and
thrickery, no manlpulatin convin-
tlons. IL ye want me f'r to ha-ave
tn goods says he. sind them to me.
an Ill LUX thin over an tell ye
what think iE thin when l ha-avs
time"
but what's all this got to do with
the aldermanic election?" inquired the
politician.
"'Tis this wa-ay." replied Policeman
Flynn. I'm goin' out f'r to do a lit
tie plowin' along me beat, an whin
ye ha-aye any political goods fr me,
ye can bring thin 10 me there"
you'll never get Office that way in
these days" asserted the politician.
Il suppose not" said Policeman
Flynn.
{ you have to 60 after it," persisted
the politician.
'R-right 'ye are" admitted Police
man Flynn; but there's wan thing
yen notice about OIL Cincinnati that's
missin' in tn fellies that r-runs fr
office now"
What's that?"
"Th' politicians iv that da-ay." said
Policeman Flynn, slowly. 9Th prac-
teal an professional politicians. had
no chanst fr to assess him FIR cam
paign ixpinses an lead him a Wild
an excitin' chase fr two OF three
months. an thin ha-and him gold
brick f'r his time an his money"
Copyright. 1906. BY Joseph B. BowIes.)
Copyright, by the Century Coz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
Rock Phosphate and

Rock Phosphate and Manure.
Barnyard manure can be probably
used with ground phosphate rock.
Experiments carried on at the Ohio
station show that when the manure
was used with the ground rock the
phospbr-us was much more quickly
rendere- available for the use oE
plants. II rock phosphate is not thus
used with manure it must be applied
to the soil months before its plant
food win be In demand by the plants
Even the manure does not render It at
once available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

How many Partisan people born In
Paris are there living in Paris at the
present timer According to the last
census about 36 per cent. of the total
Paris has the smallest
Indigenous population Of any Euro
pean capital. st, Petersburg has 40
per cent. Berlin Al psT cent. Vienna
As per cent. London SIS per cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

Suitable Celebration for the Fifteenth
Wedding Anniversary - Invita-
tions Of Gilt Letters on dlass-Mir-
ror and Mistlstoe Centsrpiece for
Table-White Soup, Salad, Meat
and De4sert-A Cotillion Ending
with Wedding Figure with Tiny
Bridal Bouquets, Rings and Mar
riage Licenses for Fayors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

and shrinkage on this sum would be
practically fatal to small operations.
The small farm must maintain horses
that for a large part OF the year are
idle. This creates an acreage cost for
team work sometimes destructive OF
profit. Such cses come under the
speakers eyes quite frequently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

The United States, which. In 1904.
ranked second as an export nation.
last year took FIRST rank. and again
stands with the record or selling more
goods than any other country In the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
Marketing Milk in Switzerland

The American dairymen may feel
inclined to congratulate himself on
his methods Of handling milk when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

As He Pleaaes.--It is within the
scope Of any mans fancy TO Be as
big an ass ss he pIeases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

InexcusahIs pohts.-Wh<f one eoee.
into debt for. nine tines out Of ten,
Is q luxurv.