davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
cOUNTY MEDIcAL ASSOCIATION.

OF the Nineteenth Recording
District, the regular meeting Of
the Nineteenth Recording District
Medical Association will convene
in Chickasha.on the 9TH Of Septem-
Der at 10 o'clo'k a. m.
All regular practitioners Of the
district are expected to be presen
and totake part in the deliberations
of the Association.
A good program will be prepar-
ed and rendered during the after
noon session, the morning session
being devoted to the business of the
society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

With such a large element in
both parties in this section of the
new state favoring it, prohibition
can scarcely become party issue.
Mr.. Hayes has taken the position
that it shonld be settled by the
ballot and this the only logical and
democratic method Of seeing it.
The liquor traffic finds few open
advocates. The only difference of
opinion is as to the most effective
method Of dealing with the evil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

Labor unions have abundant
fruits to show. They have inn
measurably bettered the condition
Of the working man, raised wages
and shortened hours Of labor and
have had a marvellous educational
influence. Such a presentation of
the cause Of labor as Mr.. Murphy
made in his address here yesterday
is bound to win friends for organ
lied labor and advance the cause
in every way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

alton Of rs position On the great
81 poIihcal issuss- The only
answer to it is. They won't do
It. . which IS a mighty poor ans
yer for a party TO make. in which
the ratio Of performance TO pro-
mise is as small as II IS in the
republican party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04


1t was wise move OIL the part
of the prohibition leaders of the
new state when they decided to
place their cause in the hands o
men upon whom they can rely
rather than to commit 1t to any
party. They propose to vote for
men who can be trusted to stand
up for the right, regardless of par
ty politics and on such program,
they have a good chance to win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
S. o. Mars, Prest.
chas. P. Brown, Sec.

FoR SALE-On account Of going
East, will dispose of one Cabler
cabinet grand piano, and all heavy
household goods, including new
dining room table and chairs Of
flemish oak, bed room set mahog-
any, dresser ard chairs, brass bed
stead, fine rugs, mahogany Daven-
port and secretary, solid brass and
wrought iron piano lamps etc. In
fact all articles that are too heavy
TO pack and ship such a distance 1t
will pay you to call and examine
the goods. will make prices to
suit VIC. Coleman, 272 S. 3rd St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Until Sept. goth, 1906, This
committee will receive sealed bids
for laying concrete side walks on
each side of seventh street, from
Chickasha, avenue, South to Geor-
gia avenue, being about 5000 lineal
feet, width of walk S feet, walks to
be laid to comply with city ordin
ance providing for side walks. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids, as bids will be referred to
the property owners for approval.
A certified check for two hundred
and fifty dollars, must accompany
each bid. In all cases where contract
is not awarded checks will be i'm
mediately returned to bidder after
rejecting bid. address all communi-
cations to- H. Dwyer.At Chick
asha NatlBank,
TIL. .Dwyer
James. Pettyjohn.
Fr Urban.
Russell.
r M. Cochran,
Committee,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

Hon. ". S. WhittinghiIl. Of
Enid who spoke in chickasha last
night made a splendid impression
upon nis audience end established
his reputation as an orator Of the
first class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
ATTEST:
JOE DEws,
City Clerk.

R. Stephens has gone to Lincoln
Neb., to attend the Bryan recep-
ton. Mayor Venable was also in
vited but was unable to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

Dlssass Of chHdrts Speciality.
Office in johnson Building over
Jackman & Lemon. Phone No. 9.
Office Phone aos. Res. Phone AL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

The labor unions Of chickasha
are to oe congratulated upon the
success Of their celebration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04

September I has come and gone
and it's "z5 to the straw hat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
Opera House Opening Sept. 7.
"NAKEHAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES

"nAKEHAY WHILE The SUN SHINES" !"
There is a lesson in the work Of
the thrifty farmer. He knows that
the bright sunshine may last but a
day and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable to follow. So it
should be with every household.
Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera
morbus may attack some members
OF the home without warning.
chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ard
Diarrhoea Remedy, which Is the
best know medicine for these dis
eases. should always be kept at
hand, as immediate treatment is
necessary, and delay may prove
fatal. For sale by "All Druggists. Z"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-04
DURING The HOT WEATHER.

OF the summer months the first
unnatural looseness of a child's
bowels should have immediate at
tention, so as to check the disease
before it becomes serious. All that
Is necessary is a few doses Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy followed by a dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev
NJ. o. Stockland, Pastor Of the first
M. E. church, Little Falls, MINI,
writes:We have used diChamberlain' S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoer Re-
medy for several years and find 1t a
very valuable remedy. especially
for summer disorders In children. -
Sold by CAN Druggists.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
Prison Reform.

A notable reform in prison admins
tration Is contemplated by Gov. Folk
and the advanced penologists OF Mis-
souri,, and at the governors sugges-
tion the Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen, Of
Topeka, Kan, is engaged In the prepa-
ration OF bin on the subject, which
will he introduced at the next session
of the Missouri legislature. It's chief
features win be the payment TO the
convict's wife and children Of an APP
preciable percentage of his earnings;
the use Of a graduated uniform instead
of the usual striped clothing; the sub
stitution on military double file for
the abhorred iockstep and regular in
struction for prisoners Ave nights a
week. The whole tendency of the
changes suggested Is in the line of
reformation as distinguished from
vindictive punishment, and main
purpose is to relieve the misery of the
innocent dependents upon the crim-
Anal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
Now It's a nPhoto ksrehIef.~

Now it is the photo handkerchief.
Already some very pretty collections
have been made, and besides, scores
of pretty articles of house decoration
have been constructed out of them.
The photograph handkerchief lends
itself to a variety of uses.
AS its name implies, it is a photo
graph on handkerchief Although
for some little time heads have been
reproduced on satin cushion covers
for screens and the like, not until now
has it been possible to go into a pho
tograph gallery and have ones picture
taken on a handkerchief
The uses to which these handker-
chiefs may be put are many, not the
least of which is to make the cover of
a sofa or divan cushion in ones own
room of squares of linen on which
the likeness of ones best friends ap-
pear. Or there may be a series OF
poses of just one person.
Quite bit of sentiment attaches to
the fad. The exchange of handker.
chiefs. as well as the making of col.
lections of them, is likely to become
as popular as the collecting of postal
cards.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

Is the class pipe to become a fea.
ture at coeducational institutions?
In a description of the Glass day ex.
ercises of the Northwestern univer.
wity at Evanston. ILL.,. is this mention
of the pipe of peace smoking. cere-
mony not commonly practiced In CO
educational Methodist institutions:
Lewis r. Horton. president OF the
senior class, filled the pipe, touched q
snatch to 1T. and It went slowly from
enc pair OF lips to another. Giving
of an odor OF mild tobacco 1t passed
from one coed to another. None re-
fused her puff A few coughs were
heard at the end of the ceremony.
The men took their turn and the pipe
passed back to Horton, who. after a
long drag handed 1t to Miss Sarah
shute. president of the junior class"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
THE WAGE-EARNERS
GIRLS WHO WORK SHOULD CARE
FOR THEIR MONEY!
II 10 Duty They Owe to Themselves
They Should Know What II
ls Spent For and
When.

The girl who throws her money
around carelessly, who never realizes
the difference between use and abuse,
who never has the courage to say
that she cannot afford any pleasure,
Is not doing her duty. Her mind is
going to be troubled and her life will
be full of worry unless she mends her
ways.
The girl who earns money owes a
duty to herself in regard to it.
1t is very delightful to buy this and
that, to give here and there, and to
feel that 1t is ones very own that is
being used, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Did you ever stop to think
that you give so much of your life in
exchange for this money? Shall you
count your life's best blood as moth
ing and waste it?
Shall you forget your duty to your
self as natural sequence to every
body else?
The money that is earned so hard
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
ODD FANciEs IN JEwELRv.
Distinctive Features Popular with the
FashionabIes.

Among the fancies in jewelry are
sleeve links of red and white stones
diamonds, garnets, carbuncles, rubies
or crystals may be used. The links
are in many different shapes, the dis
tinctive feature being that one link
will be all In red and the other in
white, or else one link will be made
OF red stones with a diamond in the
center and the other of diamonds with
q red stone in the center. Other col
ored stones are also shown in this
style. but the red and white combina-
ton seems to be the favorite one.
And this Is not only true of the sleeve
links. In brooches and bracelets as
well the red and white stones figure
largely.
Another odd pair of sleeve links for
person of sporting proclivities had
one link ornamented with wild duck
In enamel and another with a bird
dog. The links were oval and concave
in shape. The figures were in relief
and covered with crystal.
Another evidence of the popularity
of mixed color schemes in jewelry
than that afforded by the cum links is
shown in the revived popularity of the
little flower baskets which were fash
ionable many years ago. The baskets,
of gold lattice work, are filed with
flowers made of various colored Jew
els. The ornament is used for a
brooch. These brooches, when for
merly used, were usually of French
hligree and paste jewels and were ex-
ceedingly pretty, although compare
lively inexpensive. number of them
were disposed. of at the sale of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

eph b. Bowles.)
listened a moment, reached into the
bunk for the package which they had
brought from the theater, tiptoed out
of the sleeping room and made their
way Into the store.
Here, this II do" Ming Foo whis-
pered, selecting a place behind low
pile OF boxes. Now, let's tie this mask
to you, and you are not to say wore
till / tell you to squeal; then, do 1t as
loud as you can; as loud as you cans
he repeated, nervously.
The mask, which was almost three
feet in height, had two green horns az
it's top. To each of the horns Ming FOO
tied a little bunch of punks, which he
lighted; as the pungent aroma noated
through the room and mingled with
the vegetable and animal doors, h@
gave three little perfunctory bobs on
his head. Next he tied as best he
could in the dark, this high mask to
the body of his assistant.
Shuttle, shuttle, approaching step@
without came to their ears distinctly.
In front of the door some one halted,
and even to the spot where the trem-
bling boys stood the low whisperings
carried.
Rap, bang! The pounding of the door
reyerDerated through the room like a
clap Of thunder
Who's there?" came from the inner
room. With a lighted candle in his
hand which showed his sleep-swollen
face and eyes, Sam Louie came shut
fling out
Who's there?" he demanded, suspi-
ciously, as he laid hand upon the bar
of the door. Ming Foo could see, for
he had climbed up little way on the
boxes for that purpose.
Nov Gum. Open quickly" came
the prompt response, in a low tone.
Sam Louie half turned the bar, but,
not all convinced, threw it back into
place.
How am l to know that it is Now
Gum?" he asked.
In answer to this there was half-im-
patient oath. open, Sam Louie. Am
l, Now Gum, your employer, to be kept
in the street and denied admission to
my own placer"
In his growing excitement, Ming
Foo climbed to top of the boxes. Sam
Louie, evidently satisfied. threw down
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
PURELY FEMININE

ly should be spent so that it will
bring the greatest comfort, so that
1t will be An umbrella for the rainy
day.
1t is the duty of the girl who earns
money to be thoroughly informed not
only as to her income, but to her out
goa
1t is the duty of the girl who works
to buy clothes of good standard fab
rio. The girl who works is to be
honored because she is a worker, but
she must not put on the garb of but
terfiy.
The girl who works generally has
some one else to care for; and that is
much to her credit Sometimes it is
the people at home; sometimes it is
younger sister who is to be helped
with her education but always a
helping hand is needed.
The girl who works and uses her
money only for nonsense is not fit to
control money or to be the wife of
either rich or a poor man.
Learn the value of money. Have
that knowledge, no matter whether
you are worker or an idler whether
your income be great or small.
The girl who earns money will
never do her duty, will never do what
is right, until she is brave enough to
draw the strings of her purse against
extravaganza and sickly sentiment
tally and to open 1t to justice and
proper generosity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
Work with Poultry.

Lice~a are the cause of much of the
so-called cholera.
More attention to the feeding of
fowls will give more profit in the re-
turns.
Rub a leaky honey package with
soap and see how quickly it will stop
the leak.
Feeding an unbalanced ration means
that considerable part of the ration
is wasted.
A bare yard without shade is fatal
to ducks. Rip a couple of Iran sacks
and tack them on frame three feet
high If you can't provide any better
shade.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

the bar. The door flew open as though
pressure had rested against 1t all the
while. Silently, almost instantly, four
villainous highbinders swarmed
through the opening. Now that 1t was
too late, Sam Louie saw the awful
mistake that he had made. He gave a
low. animal-like cry; the candle clat.
tered to the floor; he tried to turn and
run. Eut ready hand reached for him.
One OF them pressed the sharp point
of knife against his throat.
Where is the key? Key to the safe"
another demanded.
Press it in" was the command. The
man with the knife dug it viciously
into the PROSTATE mans neck.
The rather uncertain light of the
street fiickered in through the open
door and made it all quite plain to
Ming Foo.
Now-when l say scream, do IL
loud" he whispered. Hosting Ouong
Ling upon his shoulders he raised him
till just the horns with the burning
punks were on level with the tons of
the boxes.
IF he don't tell, drive the knife clear
In" was the impatient command thew
heard, and it was instantly answered
by moan of pain from Sam Ionic.
Now" prompted Ming Foo.
And such a scream as II wasi
scream of screams, in which there was
all the voice and all the terror Of
Quong Ling, who could see nothing
and who had frightened himself bv his
own voice.
"A devil! A devil!" howled the 9TH
ers, standing still to stare.
With yell of fear from the ,ntrud.
ers they scrambled and fell over them.
selves and each other in an effort 20
get into the street. Sam Iouie had
tainted, or he, too, would probably have
gone.
Then came the triumphant hour 90
Ming Foo, for, calmly setting onon.
Ling on the floor, he made haste 70 h.1
the door. Then he danced a mad aIcn
dance and waved his battered can sIo,s
and shouted.
For many days yet to come q wr,
be told how the household devil ~ Saro
Louie came to his assistance ana nu1
10 night four of the most desperate
fighters of the Ping Kong tong
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
atupeaous RAILWAY Enterprlsee.

III the information conveyed In q die
patch from Paris prove correct. be-
ginning In about to be made In the
most stupendous enterprise IF it's
Kind ever undertaken. The report
from the French capital is to the eff
feet that the syndicate represented by
Baron Loicq de Lobel has been au-
thorized, by an order issued by the
car of Russia. to start operations on
the Observation-Disclosures railroad
project. This involves nothing less
than the construction of a railroad
line from Siberia to the American ter.
ritory of Alaska by bridging and tun.
neling the intervening waters, incluo.
Ing Boring Strait. Previous statements
that the work is to be financed to the
extent of $4,000 900 to 5000, 900, 900
by American and European capitalists
are repeated, and the story has every
indication of being put forth In good
faith. AS has already been shown,
says the Troy Times, should the pro-
1ected line be carried through 1t
would mean the possibility of riding
without change of cars from any rail-
road center in the United States TO
the capitals of Europe. With the tun-
mel under the English channel and the
completion of the three Americas"
system in this hemisphere. one will be
able to go by rail from remote points
In South America directly to London.
And with the carrying out of the
"Cape to Cairo" scheme in Africa
there may be through route from
"the Horn" to Good Hope. Who
knows?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

Position No. 1 and position No. 2
are both shown In the pictures, and
similar exercise which is not illus
trated is easily explained. Open
door and stand in the center of the
threshold. with one hand ON either
side of the easement. Lean through
the doorway, forward and backwards,
grasping the woodwork all the time
This is an excellent exercise. and at
first will seem almost impossible ex-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13
BUYING an Island.

The man who buys a mine rarely
gets so deeply taken in as to have
nothing at all that he can show for his
money. There's commonly place
somewhere and hole in the ground
at least. Not so, however, with Mr..
Tut, who is reported from Colorado
Springs as having lately purchased an
island off Washington state which he
has since been unsuccessfully trying
to find. His deeds call for ten acres
In the San Juan group off British Co
lumbia, and he fondly hoped to build
a summer home there. Alack and
alas! He sailed out in his yacht to
where he supposed the island to be,
but not scrap of land could he find.
This might be considered sufficiently
provoking, but 1t was not the worst.
The seller now claims that the island
was there when he sold it, but that 1t
sank into the sea at the time Of the
earthquake which destroyed San Fran
cisco. All this Is no joke to Mr.. Tut,
but, says the Boston Herald, 1t strong
ly suggests the case of the curious
people who focked to tent and paid
their way in to see the wonderful
gyascutus. They didn't see him, but
were glad to escape with their lives at
the alarming cry that the ferocious
gyascutus had broken loose.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13


other long side. The wire-cloth ia
folded on these lines and sewn down
with fine wire. (The wire-cloth can
also be cut off on these lines, but the
tent will not be as rigid.) After the
first two folds have been sewn down
the piece of wire-cloth is folded so
it will have the shape of a pyramid.
In order to fold properly, line should
be made with white chalk from the
five and one-half inch marks to the
center (mark) of the other long side
and the wire-cloth folded on these
lines. After the wire-cloth is folded
the two sides that meet are sewn
together with fine wire. "a hole large
enough for bees to pass must be left
at the top)
be fastened onto piece of cloth Il
used old flour sacks) large enough to
hang down four or five inches on all
four sides of super After a piece
Of cloth of the right size is spread
on a table, the tent-escape is put
on the center of it and marks made
where the three corners of the tent
come. Then, starting about one inch
towards the center from the marks,
The cloth is cut to the center. Enough
Of the three flaps of cloth is cut off
so about two inches remain. The
two inches left are sewed into the
inside of the three-sided tent with
string.
DR.. Miller, after whom the tent is
named, and who first devised it.,
makes hem on two ends of the
cloth and fills it with small stones
to hold down the tent in windy
weather But I prefer to insert a
heavy stick into the hem (the same
as in a window shade) for holding
down the escape.
will describe in a few words how
the tent-escape is used:
After as many of the bees as pos
sible have been driven down out of
the super to be taken off driven
down with smoke, mean, it is put
on a bottom board and Miller tent
escape put over it, and the entrance
below closed with a wire-cloth en-
trance closer which is made the same
as an entrance guard
The pile of supers can be eight or
ten high, but the more supers the
longer 1t takes for them to be freed
of the bees.
The bees will pass out freely
through the hole at tha inn of &c
cape, but sometimes a bunch of out
going bees will gather in the top of
the escape and attract outside bees,
which will then force their way into
the pile of supers to fill themselves
with honey and carry it into the hive
again. The bees should be scattered
with few puffs of smoke, and all
will be well again.
The supers should be put in sun
ny place to entice out the bees, and
they may also be hustled a little
by blowing in smoke at the bottom
of the pile of supers.
If bunch of bees gather on the
entrance closer below, it should be
taken away and the bees shaken off.
and, of course, the closer replaced
again.
The pile of supers must be Dee
tight" so no bees can get in; especial
ly so if there is no nectar to gather.
If bees get a taste when surplus
honey is taken off, one may have to
stop operations for several days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

effects of the late Mrs. Gilbert, the
well known actress. They went for a
mere song, although they were, in
fact, prettier than the new brooches
of similar pattern, although the new
ones are made o. genuine stones and
are very expensive.
Pink and white stones are also a
fashionable combination. Among the
most attractive bracelets at the Jew
elers' are those of pink and white
baroque pearls linked together with a
deeper pink amethyst
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-11-13

cept to the specially agile, but per-
severance will ensure good results An
inevitable result of the proper de-
velopment of the chest is the burying
of the shoulder-blades, the prominence
of which will spoil any figure. They
are particularly unsightly in them
selves. but iattened to their proper po-
sition and well covered with graceful
lines such as our beauty-culture treat
ment is sure to provide-they may
even be termed aids to beauty"