davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09
rARMlNeToN ELECTION.
Pennington Times.

Farmington Times.
The town election held here Tues
day passed on quietly with a reason
ably I'm vote cast The total vote
was rs There were two tickets vot-
ed for The Peoples ticket and the
Business Mems ticket. II. NJ Pierce
and c. w Waite were on both tick
eta On the eve Of election the ques-
tlon Of prohibition was brought in as
an issue though The lines We're not
Hdirly drawn, as no phnite policy
had been announced BY candidates on
either side. The result OF the poll
showed the following:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

strange that Boston people should
nave gone to the trouble and expense
Oh preserving the starting place OF
faul Revere's ride when anybody Ia
cheap gasoline runabout can beat
PauFs dash and have hours to snare.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

She said she's sing some songs for
him,
And he was sore beset;
She meant 1t as a promise. but
He took 1t as q threat.
Houston Post.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

Without Richey's Easter would
have little lustre.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09
NJ ED

Ned Is n dark bay five years old, six
pounds. In other words, is an ideal
horse. A sure foal get
ter and good breeder.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

VIM. Schumacher, the U. S. veter-
mary surgeon, with headquarters at
from Pennington and said If he mad
any idea of the great number of peo-
pie who desired to raise better chick
ems he would have feared TO adver-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09
THE ISSUE AT AZTEC.

The ticket just elected at Aztec
stands Tor high license ana no gamb-
ling. as fnlIowa:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

Knox spring style h.u .s N..A.a's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

1ho nve Gr ugmed being elected.
All are well known business men and
the business interests Of the town
will not sufnr
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

Mr.. f. Godfrey and wire went out
this morning to attend the golden"
wedding of Louis Wilmer and wife in
New Mexico, south OF Dulce station
ON the Rio Graz le railway M. VIII
mer is one Of the study Germans wno
helped to populate and make Ameri-
ca bigger.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09
Terms

JUMBO Jr.
$3.50 for The season
ned
$1,000 for The season
Flint & Waters, Owners
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-09

Colonel Price had the spacious
court room this afternoon idle, EN-
PITY and STILL, but said he was always
hopeful and trusted that the remain
ing civil cases would attract people
to the benches again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
POINTS ABOUT THE MAYPoP
Little Known Southern Fruit Posses
soa Medical Virtues Recently
Discovered.

A new fruit that seems likely TO
prove OF considerable value has been
developed by the cultivation Of the
common mRypop." a plant which is
very familiar In the southern states.
quite ornamental. easily grown from
seeds and afiorda handsome cover
for arbon and yerandas. II Ia known
to botanlats as passlnora incarnata.
The fruit In It's improved form IL
somewhat bigger than a hens egg
and decidedly palatable. II looks like
May apple.
More important. however. II the rec
ornltion which tho plant has recently
obtained M the source OF n harmless
drug which Is utilized by physicians
an a sleep producer and nerve soother.
Unfortunately most nerve soothing
and sleep producing drugs create hab-
rs which are dliiicult To throw on and
IN their after effects they are liable
TO be injurious, But the fluid extract
of the maypop. which Ia obtained from
the leaves and flowers. while wonder
fully effective M n soporino, has no
Nemesis. The improved fruit Of the
maypop ia available for use both fresh
and preserved In all likelihood II
will make its appearance before long
In our markets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
CHAPTER II.
The BATTING OF The sparhayk.

Inc baltln0 OF tne opafnaWk.
Bring In the Danish Sparhawl
and we will bait himi" said Werner
I'VE have shown our guests n poor en-
tertalnment Bring In the sparhawk
sayl"
Through the black oblong OF tho
dungeon doorway there came a lad OF
seventeen or eighteen. tall. slim
dark.browod. timber lie walked be,
tween two men-atarms, who held his
rlsts firmly on either side. His hands
were chained together, and from be-
tween them dangled a spiked ball thai
clanked heavily on the floor as I'D
stumbled forward rather than walked
into the room. He had black hall
that waved from his forehead IN
backward sweep, a nose OF sllghtb
Roman shape, which, together wild
his bold eagles eyes, had obtained
him the name OF the Spar or Sparrow
hawk.
Werner Won Orseln turned 10 hll
guests and said "This sparhawk IS !
little Dane We took on our last form
10 the north II is only IN that dire
tion we can lead the foray, since you
have grown 80 law.abldlng and strohe
in Plassenburg and the Mark ia
uncles we're all killed IN the defen1l
Of Castle Tynar, on the Northern Ha3
We know not which Of these had az
the claim OF fatherhood upon h
At all events, his grandad had a nI.tp
or there and came from the Jutl
sand-dunes 10 build a castle upon
Baltic shores. But he had better
stayed at home, for be would noife4'l
the Peace Geld 10 our Henry, S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Won 0reln. dance the Danish milk.
maids coranto, or will bid them
drop Il on your toes. Dost want them
iellled mani"
"Dop. and be cursed in your low.
born soulsl" cried the lad 6ercely.
"Untuss my hands and let me loose
with sword and ten yards clear on
the aoor and. by Saint Magnus OF the
Isles will disembowol any three OF
youi'
.You will not dancer" said Werner
ndNlng at him.
Twin see you fry in hell nre hrsti'
Dawn with the ball, Hans
Trcnckl" cried Werner "He that viii
not dance at Castle Korusdorf musi
learn AT least to Jump"
WARE toes. sparhawk" cried tho
soldiers In chorus. but nj that mo
mont. suddenly kicking out rs far AZ
hls chains allowed. the boy took IN,
STOPPING lout on the face and In
contnontly widenod the superficial
area OF his mouth. He went over OF
his back amid the uproarlous laughter
OF his fellows.
The fellow rose, spluttering an
grily.
Hold his legs, some one" he said
"Tll mark his pretty feet for him
lie shall not kick 30 free anothe
time"
A couple OF his companions tool
hold OF the boy on eithor side, ~
that he could not move his limbs, ant
Hans again lifted high the ball.
Now, then, for marrow and mashei
trottersl" he cried. splitting the blool
from the split corners Of his mouth
Haiti"
ITO be contlnucd)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
HOW MANY OF Us2
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward on Ailments.

A KY. lady, speaking about food
says: Il was accustomed TO eating
all kinds OF ordinary food until, for
some reason, Indigestion and nervous
prostration set In,
after ! had run down seriously my
attention was called to the necessity
OF some change In my diet, and | dis.
continued my ordinary breakfast and
began using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity OF rich cream.
In few days my condition
changed IN a remarkable way, and
began 10 have a strength that | had
never been possessed Of before, a
yigor OF body and poIso OF mind
that amazed me- II was entirely new
In my experience.
MY former attacks OF Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tresslng, with blind spells OF dizziness,
rush OF blood 10 the head and neural
gle pains In the chest
"since using GrapeNuts alone for
breakfast have been free from these
troubles. except at times when ! have
INDUCED in rich, greasy foods In
quantity, then / would be warned by
a pain under the left shoulder blade,
and unless | needed the warning the
old trouble would come back, but
when | finally got TO know where
these troubles originated | returned
20 my Grape.Nuts and cream and the
pain and disturbance left very quickly
81 am now IN prime health as a ro'
suit OF my use OF Grape'Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
PLAYERS FROM COUNTRY.
Boys from Small Towns Have Do
come Great Baseball
Artists.

III II we're not for the small coun-
try towns baseball would soon be a
thing Of history said Bradley Wal.
ters. Of Sterling. ~ THE really great
baseball players who we're developed
In big cities can be- counted on tho
fingers OF one hand. believe. II Ia
the prairie player Of the small town
who stands at the head Of tho profes.
sion.
The reason Tor this Is easy to md.
Tho city boy has 40 many restrictions
thrown around him by the police that
he cannot acquire any great ability
The urchin IL not even permitted to
play In the streets or alleys n no
does he must station few boys
around TO watch tho copper The
boy In the small town can play where
he likes Then outdoor exercise has
made his eye quicker and hls arm
stronger. qualities which are In great
demand In baseball.
The quick eye develops Judgment
In distances. another quality needed
by the baseball player ind more
/ enjoyment In watching these prairie
| youngsters play than In eeang a
I league game There il one thing
about these kids-they are dead In
earnest and out for blood They are
your true amateurs. even II they play
for n mask. bail or even 80 cents q
] game at timcH"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
When Woman Isn't Youno.

The report Is that local religious
Institution which is for young wom
en-" has drawn the deadlIne Of youth
at 80. Every woman over that age
will be marked 90 and requested to
sklddoo. This r. painful. II is unkind.
What is worse, II Is lmpractlcable. We
are glad the task Is to be performed
by women. No man nor set Of men
would ever have dared tackle such
problem-not they. This is simply
another example OF woman's inhu.
manity 10 woman.
We have been told for many ages
that a woman is as old as she looks
and a man is as old as he feels. Just
now. we say II with regret. most WON,
en- look like 60 and most men feel like
Methuselah. But the general rule
seems a good one. II Is plain. nm.
palatable fact that women will deceive
as to their age as long as possible and
then openly lie about Il, There are
many women who were born during
the ravages OF the civil war who still
claim sweotly 10 be In the thirtles,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
HE PUT II ABOUT RIGHT
At Any Rate When He Had Given
Demonstration She
Called Encore.

II have Just Joined an anu-klssins
club. said the beautiful girl
why. do you believe kissing Ia dan
gerous1" asked tho man. according TO
tho Chicago Record-Herald.
ut depends on what you mean by
dangerous. II you mean TO ask me
whether am afraid OF microbes. !
can say that am not. believe
great deal Of this mlcrobe talk Ia alb
solutely ridiculous As far hs catch
ing microbes IL concerned. I shouldn't
hesitate a moment Toto"
ITO permit that sweet mouth OF
yours To bo kissed by tho right man.
he suggested.
"well. n you want TO put II that
way you may" she returned.
But wouldn't put II Just that way.
May I show you how | would put III
81 am waiting for you TO do So
He gently placed one hand against
the back Of her splendldly poised head
/ placed the fingers OF his other very
tenderly under her pretty chin, ther
with n deft movement which. AZ hi
as she was concerned. was absolutely
painless. tilted her face upward and
bending forward. completed the proc
esa with an ease and naturalnes'
that left her with absolutely no cause
for criticism. After II was all over
he asked:
won't you tell me now why YOU
| Joined the anti-kissing club3'
because - because" she sighed
there's such a thrill. you know, about
doing anything that would get YOU
into trouble II II were found out-anf
then II gave me a chance 10 introdu''
the subject. too, How as II that yov
would nut ~"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Hlghwaymen are around again and
we should all make up our minds hoy
10 behave should we meet them. One
way Is TO hold out a hand TO the thug
and say; How are you, old mani
Glad TO see youl Put II therel" This
perplexes him and its sous 10 francs
he shakes hands Then you eRclaim
"By the way, have you got a olga
rette7" Utterly disconnected, no offcrs
you one Thus you have gained time
and employed It in thought It's as
tonishing how actively the mind works
in the presence OF a hlghwayman. In
a few seconds you have worked out a
plan. "Just a moment old man" you
say. wait I'M ! ask one N those chaps
back there for match boston
Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
ITO be contlnuedJ
A FumHam.

Senator Depew was explaining to a
|lergyman the slang term OF aim
pa"
|43'o filmfiam," he said, Is 10 confuse
III hams mind TO such a degree that
actually consents to, and concurs
his own cheating
y Nov. permit me 10 give you an IL
4 s(atlon Of nlmnam.
4 "A boy goes 10 grocer and asks
NJ b pint OF mOlasscs,
"Put the molasses, SIR he says,
4 This pitcher
The grocer draws the molasses In
pint measure, pours n into the
p, tcher and hands Il TO ,ho boy
But the boy, looking Of the meas
Re, exclaIms:
,"'seo here. you hayeat given me
7 \, my molasses, There's some sim
! ,Ieklng TO the bottom OF the meas
|oe'
."Oh. that's all right sonny, says
,e grocer easily There was sow-
!, the measure before
"Thereupon the nImaammed boy
,es Off content"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

We are wont to speak of this era
ns the age OF IRON and there is uu
gainsaying that industr.ally speaking
iron is a precious metal
Nevertheless, few people realize
how useful. n not absolutely un.as.
sary. to modern civilization. g. chat
other metal. lead. Soft. yielding
pllable. Il is not much like its sister
metal, but those distinguishing quail
ties are what give II such a prominent
place I'm the arts and Industries.
Modern plumbing requiring man,
turnings and twistlnEs but withal
tight Joints. would be almost lmpos
sibe without lead pipe. The great
est civilizing agent In the world the
printing arts absolutely dependent
on lead. Hand.set type. linot,up
"slugs." monotype tyne all are
made OF compositions Of which lead
Is the chief componont-to say moth
ing Of the bearings In the presses as
we'll az all other kinds OF machinery
in which "babbltt" metal is used.
Solder Is another lead product
what a field OF usefulness that one
form opens up.
Then there is the most important
use Of all TO which lead is put-pnlnt.
that necessary material which keeps
our houses looking pretty - inside
and out-and preserves them from
decay.
How many Of us thank metallic lead
for the comforts Of paint? Yet the
best house paint Is nothing but me.
tallic lead corrodod by acid to q white
powder known as white lead" OF
course. there are many limitations Of
white lead" some OF which are sold
as white lead and some which are
offered by the name Of rcady.prc
pared paint under tho familiar pre-.
tense that they are lust as good as
whlto lead. But all good paint Is
made OF the metal. lead, corroded and
ground ~ a fine white powder and
mixed with llnsecd oil
White lead is also used In the coat.
Ing OF fine oil cloths and for many
purposes besides paint,
RED lead" Is another product OF
metallic lead and is what is known az
an oxide Of lead. being produced by
burning the metal. Rcd lead is the
best paint known 20 preserve iron,
steel or tin, and is used largely In
painting metal structures. such as
skyscraper skeletons, mills and
bridges.
There are many other products OF
the metal lead. such as litharEe.
orange mineral, etc. which are es.
sential TO many OF the arts In which
we never Imagine that lead would be
OF the least use.
Verify. we live in an age OF lead
as well as Of iron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

/. Hearts OF cold.blooded animals viii
'nat for comparatively long time
fter death or removal from the body
h kopt cool and moIsO because OF
.nwerfm internal collections OF
.erves. known as ganglIa. whose au'
'omatie impulses cause the regular
.ontrnctlons Of the muscles Similar
\ anglia exist In man and other warm
! ,osed animals. but their action is
prolonged. Scientists have as
talned that a turtles heart VIII beat
AZ removal. n put on n piece OF
Ia kept cool and moist. and COW
with a bclljar. I believe II has
~ known 20 beat 80 or even AZ
F" RS: 70 or "A hours is a common
rd.-SL NIchola.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
INDIANS GIG BIG FISH.
spurn the Use Of Rod and Reel, But
Land Some Great Bass and
Catfish.

The mountain streams Of Indian
territory. which abound in game fish.
principally black bass, have been as
clear as crystal OF late. and the Indians
have been having great sport glgging
them
In mountain stream In the terri
tory when the water Ia clear the bot
tom can be seen through SIX feet Of
water. aud this makes gigging great
sport for the Indians. They are eH-
perts with the canoe and the zig. and
spurn the hnest nshiug tackle In the
way Of rod aud reel, a. II Is too slow
sport Tor them
u a. interesting to watch n couple OF
Indians rlr dsh with the long. slen-
der reed. tipped and bnrbcd with steel,
one Indian leans over the prov Of the
canoe while the other with his paddle
gently and noisclessly lets the canoe
slide up 10 tho big rocks and around
logs In deep water. whore the bass and
catfish lie The Indian carries his gig
upllited and ready TO strike at any
time
with his face not six inchoa above
| the water. his keen eyes scan the bot
tom. and he will locate a bass or cat
hsh lying partly under a rock or los
| that would never be seen by the aver
/ age fisherman. The stroke Of the deN'
ferrous arm r. like lightning, and in
nash the nfh is spsared through anc
lifted In the boat
There h no struggling to land him
nc excitement Of winding In the line
for the Indian hunts for game. and no
for sport
An Indian seldom misses his hsl
when no throws the gig Aud his mo
ton Is 80 perfect and his balance vi
even that there Ia scarcely trcmor II
the boat. while the amateur II NOR
likely TO not only miss his fsh twI
feet. but stand on his head In the wa
tor besides
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

but this ring will pay the sweets OF
many a night"
"Ha, hal It viii, win Il" said wer.
uer. the chief captain, grlmly
AYE truly" echoed Boris. the
mead beginning 10 work nuttlly under
his steel cap, when We melt this
ha, ha!-Karln's Jewel, wen guam
many a beaker The Rhonlsh shall
flow. And Peg and Mol aud Ellsabet
shall be there-yes, and many a good
fellow"
"Shut the door,! quoth Werner, the
chief captain. at this point sit down,
gentlemen Captains Jorian and
Boris, you do not seem to know that
you are no longer In Plassenburg.
Here are no tables Of Karl the NIL
ler's Son to hamper our llege mis-
tress. Do you know that you have
lied 20 her and made a fest OF ~"
He spoke very slowly, leaning to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Some wise guy said there was moth
Ing equal TO the hatred OF a scorned
woman. This fellow probably never
rubbed mp against some OF the sore
hsad politicians and heard them ex-
press their opinion Of tho men whom
they blamed for kicking them out Of
the public trough. Fargo Forum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Politically, Brazil is divided into Fl
states Including the federal districD.
but so unequal is the division that
three OF these embrace practically her
entire lowlands. as well as portion
Of the western uplands. and exceed
IN area the remaining rs. which lie
within tho highland region, except
for their narrow margins upon tho
coast. These latter. however. contain
more than SO per cent. OF the popula
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Lot eye-g glasses lie In alcohol for
few moments. then polish with
chamols II the glasses are set into
gold frames. a fine camels-halr brush
Will mt the dust from the edges and
make them look like new.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily Via tho Atehlson.
Topeka a Santa Re. Colorado 10 Kan
sas City. ST. Joe. Chicago. Galveston.
El Paso. City Of Mexico Ask me
about reduced rates. G. y. Warren.
q. A.. A. r. a 8. y. Ry., All Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

An ash tray from Germany contains
this warning: "Denlement OF tho
room by ash OF cigars ia forbidden to
tho seyerest Anyone who. notwith'
standing. makes guilty OF such ono
will be punished lrreyocably by house
arregt {"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
Feminine Repartee.

when my husband won't buy mo
what I want" remarked Mrs. K.
81 cry. Then he viii agree that | may
have IL. Just to get me to stop crying"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

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sif ssf1fsl 1zr4z Ese 1lur<rr.e1 -
nzr-zgss sesz Jrgaa-.1n 1zz ~ -
er1res asgB -ys N1w rsrx 4a-
- rf.1x - nz~sf - 1 -eI <sr-
sfeT 80 atpsras1 ssv q vts snr
e,s-f Id rfg1 ~ s15'.ezz1 aierlf
psrs ~ 5ts 1piaests@1e~ .sr . .s--s,r
sa1a - fans "a srssT <isz - ass.-..f
saqs . eiasas - 1rsus ter ssnlrF
fsd 1sn5er = zs5cszef rlaz -
ts~nsr wsa asEa1ez vra AIS f-lx ~
Jsezat zsc zs-rsf - 1zty zcs- :
ss,e< 1srso1 . 1eaae1se11x 5r1s~
E5n
3 - = - zs1s< 11zx ~ ~ ~
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sssy sezv rssg ssrs rz-~s< Var
-zss "a - lzs.l-ls-1a ~ r11es aas~
ssas Is zers a1sse<ss1rx = ~ -.
~ a. - sxse1s1s ass1szss-er nar
naxs q vsry pr ~ szt 4 rsaf
s-s1>gsr 1oes ~ z.rsJ1 1z<s
1.1f 1.1asaaf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

-fz-s ~ sf-cz1 fszllt .sllIa = 90
gsrE teucf=zer l@as - 1das1. a.-1
s1r rl,-zzsrz1lF zzls1 - -lssr f.-u-
1r~sl.r E5pua-T 41 z4HrsDe gsr E 1M
s11E zlf a16u1 ~ sIe1 - r.all,i-z
- ~ 70 - H1 xdaarz w. -.as
esse- - -is zs11szzz ser1z-z-r,
1 ssellrz - sFz5l .z.1 q -sgsldlaz za-
~ 1zErs'-r s,-s zzscue -s zrsr z-z-
ssErsr-F - sesDe zzRz1z ~s-zazz
1gzl % 1sr 1e-szT z1rzrsT. -
a. ~ eus rsDsz-1 zr-ET -rsz
t.suCrr1aE -zzr 1rs-z - -trre
tsrz1--lE-rlz4 <za1c-z-1 lI zInz z-s
11r s1udzg = -fs 11-1e1zs srrzsI -
lez- - = -s1a5ls zzf -ssT a. -sr
1sT 81 srxzI1s az z-zx Irsr Is
--rsl - rc11 - rr1zrsz ez1 ~
ze Tfzy arr wsHza ~ a rrrars-
.r-c1zl eT1s1 Ez1sr nfEsz - -
51s 80 1zys q ~5les Ia - rsrs--.-
zezr. as -a1 - ar1lstzx rez
-1sy zsw nsa -szaanzsT uI-s - z--
.z-s.1x 81 1sz<l szf zz-zsss
zseaza-a. p rrsuza
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

t<Fs ~ = 1ze azgz - rss-s
rfr&ezy F1er - srzaas~ssa z.r~
zrl-saef - rsz1ezFsla - - - g.
af2. wri1sra za5 cs4tea1a ~ sz-a
Tz.s rzs ~ 1sr,1z - lzz< gszn =
~ sesSz1 s1z1lrs 21l ~ 1rf Fears
- - fk.rl Fs>1sl Tzsrs = 49,
- lltersry srzaosrse Es-s zz1 gse-s
q acns ~ ~ <1zs5s< - .rss~
fizez. ~ ~<xf.srss.~ - 49, - -
z1t.qss czst. ~ " <5xe1z.s ~ 80
ficns - ~ ~ - srzmsrs. ~ = =
4 - czNSz w1l<z kzz sz.< - <zr.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

Nitr51sa s - v1.zl = - or.-z
4 tizsts rzt axss eszs are -.
rszts< - ferf.,zess - - czs -,
Eez4 - fzr czez1zzry - 80
s1t1izg s4ss<tTs = - ~ n -.
fsi1f1g zitsc9es ff1z - se@1s5sers.
- = b eaiczlzts< fzzf ~ ssrsesn
is - ar weix1s - lets Eszz go
~. ~, ,611615 tozs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

~gAs li<st s5ezk - ksr kastzs1
fer ~ m61fts4
~, = nssf have tsss ysfy %,
eomfefsabst1
Ter hsl.1-IIeD..A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

Me1 AHy Ts11F A. ~ es1eeFf
- n ~ WAS . - a z<s,s,
sSf> T1WA7
ri ezksstff Hzke e EfS5ln 80
AAss ~ ezfsr~- 81 Fracsseo Cal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

w 4 -1sr 81 rI ~arz
zz1s s1rz ID ~ -r-z . z-IlE-rI1s 70
z--Er<@rl @-e-z EEr4 - -4l
- z@1 I zr z4 r =
-Ere AMI --9 o. E24 -z H
zrurrs ~ -1s 1913 ~ FE-rr1 Er
1Ers rI-z-zcsf Elr1 TALLY -
LIZ re.s1s N - III E11z-
z1 uIlr sl-El14 - Es-z1gE1 azz--
1--z- -Iz--z-e
A E-r-x1r. r e"