davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

It's Healing Balsams ALL Al Ca
farrfiaI Germs---SoId Cnder Guar
antee.
There is no more common dis
ease than catarrh, and none that Is
more dangerous It weakena and de-
bfIffafes the whole system, II It is
allowed 10 run. leads 10 serious. and
sometimes fatal complications.
Itis noteworthy fact that among
the many medicines and treatments
for catarrh, there Is only one which
"a sold under a positive guarantee %
refund the money II IL does nor cure,
-Hyomei, Natures remedy for the
cure Of catarrh-
No dangerous drugs are taken Into
the stomach when Hy0mei is used.
Breathed through the small pocket
inhaler that Sarnes with every HyO-
mel outft, It's healing balsams pene-
trate TO the most remote cells Of the
throat, nose, and lungs, killing the
germs of cataFrh, healing the irri-
fated mucous membrane, and making
complete and lasting cures.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
efsting Of an Inhaler that can be car
rfed In the purse or vest pocket, a
medicine dropDer. and bottle Of Hy-
omef. costs only 81. The Inhaler will
last lifetime, while extra bottles
of HycmeI can be procured, wheDpver
needed. for only 50 cents.
we are selling good many Hyomei
outfits at this season, and We have 90
much confidence in the remedy that We
guarantee to refund the money In cass
Il does not cure.
JAS. PETTyJoBN
Chi~k4sha, r, T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04
DIRECTORY


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1890. T.-r7v~ wc. - A n
5fs~Tx - -T''-rss-gssv su ssrh r-unra
80 -. --'sa4-r-ssw
"a amawevw. Een
NesEE ID zrc sz1 Ar11aE7 G 80
zucnTn.
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2 ?. 2coGerz- Ee-
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- --'z-s--.-S.s- -, 49,
III Dsssi4.s,ss : u.----- - w
-
- -
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

The Mrs. Van Deusen cake pans
have come and the ladies wIso or
dered them can get them at Gil
key Jarboefs Friday and Saturday
Of this week. o4-o5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

The fight foS removal If restriction . still On in
Washington Bills fis end have ben introduced in
both brasches of Congress and the people through
ons the tesntory are holding mass meetings and
adopting resolutions praying the President and CoEs
gyess for favorable action This matter second in
inyorfznce ID none ID The territory RI viii come DIP
ID the commercial club meeting tonght and resolutions
wsr BE- paved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH

It's Healing BaIsams ALL Al Ca
farrfiaI Germs--SoId Cnder Guar
anxee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Populating of the Great Plains.
Government to Pump the Kansas Overflow.
tGuy ELLIOT MITCHELL

@ HE very mention OF home build
ing In western Kansas and Ne
braska will call IN painful rec
objections today in more than
one household In New England. The
disastrous attempt OF years back to IN
habit and farm these semi-desert prair-
ies lends much interest to the first gov
eminent irrigation works to be located
IN the Great Plains region--thc Carbon
city project. Contracts viii be let IN
May and the work viii doubtless be
completed in time for irrigation in the
spring OF 1907.
Unusual interest attaches 10 this pro-
1ect not alone because It Is the first
which involves pumping from under
ground sources, but because II is be-
leved that its successful operation will
usher in ne@ era for the great plain.
The importance Of this project Is more
fully realized when 1t Is remembered
that the division Of the United States
known as the great plains comprises
200. 900 square miles or over one-quarter
Of the total area OF the whole country.
Over vast portion OF this region the
settlers are few and FAR apart. IT Is
the Short grass" country and Is today
furnishing forage and grazing for great
herds and nocks. West of the Tooth
meridian the climate belongs TO the
seni-arid region and general farming
without irrigation Is not successful, ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

cept In years Of unusual and timely
rainfall. The history of this section has
been marked by number OF disastrous
failures most of which resulted from "
lack Of knowledge OF the climatic cs-
citation. and from fever OF specua-
ton IN western mortgages.
HOW THE EAST WAS BUNCoEp.
During q cycle OF wet years agricul-
iure was extended far across the plaira
the movement belng greatly facilitatel
by companies formed to place loans and
take mortgages on real estate. The
east was the treasury from which the
funds were dg'Sn. During the con
tinuanre OF several years Of ample rain
fall the profits OF these loan agencies
were great. and prudence was thrown
~ the Winds \ series Of dry years and
the consequent failure OF crops forced
the settlers to abondon their. firms,
aud whole Counties were practically de-
populated. To-day here and there on the
plains the deserted GOD hoUse or the
more substantial farm dwelling are
framed against level landscape, lone
some reminders of the pioneers failure.
Occasionally the remains of dozens of
structures mark the site OF what was
once a prosperous tcsr or county seat,
but what is now only the haunt of the
coyote or the gaunt gray WOLF Mort
cages were foreclosed and the makers
Of loans became burdened with large
areas of lands practically valueless.
Attempts were made 10 construct irri-
CATION works to insure crops. but the
results as rule we're not successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

CHARACTERISTICS concerning n.
vs Ius" ot irrigation n ths ~. n,uss
c,sr,s., ohe pr.sals puma, sAnsas
hor,oe, " sears ago IN .his rLi
s,,nnJl.i -. = cost % mers th., ego.
IN. a., "u.ei 10 LOO segs. ~ n.vOo
r,n, - COP harvested ~, Ehetl.
nun,da,s.a aio me orlsiaal coz, 'C -, Ter
FAMOUS FOR ALBALr, s,,,
ri, TIC Garden city country ~.
Ext >, ln!nous as an alfiifa oon my lonf
s'1a "s,.lon seems TO be esnsr,atte'r as
800, p'ua 10 lhe maturing a, ~ YEA
vamh ~ aitalfa which has aIe,s,.s, ssA
hrin. "rs Garden city alf,isa pad
ents5 yas nish price all over tSs S ,e
~ sugar factory Is now hst,.
ah1 a'aeu al this point and n 90 con-
,'oie acreage has been pron,., eV'islaeg-
factory which win be planted 70 Ia
pletcd. "N project Is com.
ING ,niPortant bearing which ,hon
esss vi thc project has upon III "G sue
a., i,''luhs 81 acres OF the Groat p"i.H'e
;" r"orougnly appreciated b, tho , ,u,'S
om,ers' vast areas are still tho m 'anl'
10y vi tne railroads and they arc Pup
NJ, careful attention to the an, CIV
"ith ,le development OF npmbas,t.
pon,ping pants along the broad vo oi,vFs
vi the Plains' streams and tha 'oleys
o,on vi successful Try farmlng a'
a'eas Oh niSher levels. the Great p'o,er
,esiVh VIII become the home of tins ,,,'
's"''' vi prosperous farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
and tie -tocthsldsss lost us,r ..vs.t.
msnt
wiNpMyI.I.s SAVED THE ;aAY.

WiNpMIiI-4 SAVED THE DAT.
Some VI The pionssrs ,si4aio usly huus
on 10 hsty homes and when the Ai,ch..s
failed thSy sunk wsllA Aad ;rrR ted
small rASts fSuru vtnttni.ls The Yields
srun thsss ANAL 6tahss wsr, phon.
ornsna1 AHA sucsesd 10 ,!ds :ns,.y oi
the farmsrs ovsr tho years o. t:uutA,
FafDs Of ~ and 10 Ac-ea IN gasdea.s rrs
orchards and irrigated from wells aov
support whpis fs.;nines IN comfort eys-
t-inatio irrigation VI tbs k;nd 40. sn,y
embraces intensive cultivation. Small
farms ana orchs rds, 81, Il increases
and spec.auScs production. calling into
play tho educated brain and the trained
hand anu massng the cultigators into
highly organized conmunltles.
The well IN Kansas has been a most
potent factor In establishing number
OF the best communities in the state
These facts are retltod 10 explain why
the Garden city project Is attrac'inS
public interest greater than would
follow the construction OF a project OF
this kind IN other sections Of the vest
The water for this project must be re-
covered from the underfow waters OF
the Arkansas valley, which lie In grav-
81 deposits existing below the bed of
the river. The plans OF the government
provide for the sinking OF several hum
dred wells from which The water will
be pumped and discharged into o Coz.
lccting conduit. These wells will be-
scattered along line nearly five miles
long.
BIG PUMPING PLANT.
The power Ia generated at single
central plant situated on the railroad,
and is then distributed by electricity to
the wells.
Applications for water under this
project have been made by the owners
Of more than $4,000 acres of land to be
benefited and the community is very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

p NO IN Is as pleasant and posIt,v. =,
peWltts Little Early RIsers T ma, as
s ssanous Little Pills are so mild " sns
emectlve that children, delicate oS ana
ana weak people enjoy their cla, ,au,es
emeet, while strong people say tb sy TX
shs pest hver pills sold, Never rrins e
500 Sole cy F. G, schramm. drusgisl,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
FOR THE ScRAP.eOOK.
A Few Queer Facts That Are Worth Remem-
berins.

A Few Queer Facts That Are Worth Remsm-
berins.
One hundred and seventy five mil.
lion cells are in the lungs, which
would cover a surface thirty times
greater than the human body. The
gold.beaters OF Berlin, at the Paris Ex.
position, showed gold leaves 90 thin
tha. it would require $4,000 to pro.
duce the thickness of a single inch,
yet each leaf is so perfect and free
from holes as to be impenetrable BY
the strongest electric light; if these
leaves wers bound in book form it
would take $4,000 to fill the space OF
ten commoa book leaves. There are
nearly 5000 newspapers and periodi-
calls in this country; q gain of 500 in
twelve months, and of 7,136 in ten
years. Tho hottest region on the
earth is on the southwestern coast of
Persia, where Persia borders the gull
OF the same name; for forty consecu-
tive days in the months of July and
August, tue thermometer has been
known not to fall lower than 100 deg.
night or day. Seven million persons
are employed in the cultivation Of the
vine in France. A bundle of spider.
webs, not larger than buckshot and
weighing less than one dram, would, if
Strengthened out and untangled, reach
q distance of $50 miles. On dark
nights a white light can be seen fur.
ther than any other color: on bright
nights red takes the first place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
Are You Tired, Nervous
and SleeDIeSs ?

Nervousness and sleeplessness arc us-
ually due to the fact that tho nerves are
not fed on properly nourishing Llood;
they are starved nerves. DR.. Picrcc'S
Golden Medical Discovery makes pure,
rich blood, and thereby the nerves are
properly nourished and all the organs of
the body are run as smoothly as machin-
cry which runs in oil. In this way you
feel clean, strong and strcnuous-you are
toned up and inyigorated. and you arc
good for whole lot Of physical or mental
work. Best of all, the strength and in
crease in vitality and health are LASTING.
The trouble with most tonics and med
tcines which have large, booming sale
for short time. is that they are largely
composed Of alcohol holding the drugs in
blood corpuscles, and in the long run
greatly injures the system. One may feel
exhilarated and better for the time being,
yet in the end weakened and with vitality
decreased. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol. Every
Badge Of Honesty, in full list OF all its
several ingredients. For the druggist to
offer you something he claims is ajust as
good IS to insult your intelligence.
Every ingredient entering into the
world-famed Golden Medical Discovery"
has the unanimous approval and endorse
Of all the several schools of practice. No
other medicine sold through druggists for
like purposes has any such endorsement.
The "Ooldcn Medical Discovery" not
only produces all the good effects to be
obtained from the use Of Golden Seal
root, in all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, as in dyspepsia. biliousness, con-
stipation, liberation OF stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used In its compound.
ing is greatly enhanced in its curative ac-
tiOn by other ingredients such as Stone
root, Black Cherrybark, BloOdrOot, Man
drake root and chemically pure triple
refined glyccrinc.
rThe Common Sense Medical Adviser"
is sent free In paper covers on receipt or
81 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail
volume will be sem. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce. Buffalo. n, Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiOn. biliOusness and headache.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
Helpful Household Hints.

Here are some good suggestions for
your kitchen: Have your shades and
sash curtains of white muslin that can
be laundered. When using your gas
stove in the summer, cover the top OF
your coal stove with newspapers,
which will make a handy table. Have
your rack near the range, so that your
towels will get we'll dried after each
dishwashing. A small shelf should
be put up near the stove TO hold your
salt and pepper box. The ice box
should be removed from the stove as
far as possible, if you must have it in
the kitchen. Cover the wall back oil
your sink with oilcloth. preferably
white, and there may be hung your
sink broom, shovel, dish mop and soap
shaker. The ironing tables that now
come may be converted into settee
when not in use. In the box or drawer
may be kept the necessary articles for
ironing. The top may be covered with
oilcloth, and will give An extra table
A chest of drawers under the closets ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
CONSOLA LATION.

OF me the great world ne 'er has heard,
Yet in this am somewhat blessed,
NV lowly state has never stirred
Envy in any human breast.
And if | do not feel inclined
To strive some mighty part to play,
In this consolation find,
stand not in another's way.
If ne'er seek wealth's lofty height,
One thing at least feel know,
Rivals do not scheme day and night
To bring about my overthrow.
And ii am of lowly birth,
And retiring life have led,
| doubt if there is on the Earth
One soul that wishes l was dead.
To make this great Earth theirs alone,
Men have their days in scheming
passed,
But We the stubborn fact must own
Old Mother Earth gets all at last.
-Lue r. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING. NOV 1e 1906

necessary for keeping the kitchen tow.
els and aprons. b. sides many other
useful articles. 1t is we'll to keep in
the kitchen q bottle OF linseed oil and
lime water, together with roll OF old
linen pieces for bandages, for use in
cases of burns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
The Story Of . Song.

NV SsS'y ~ SV"S'
A song Of nstionsl circulation, ain
the Sweet BY and By" written by S.
Fillmore Bennett of Elkhorn, Wiscon.
sin had its birth in a country store.
Mr.. Bennett told the story. which is
given in Wisconsin in Three Cen.
turies," as follows:
1t was about time for closing bust.
ness in the evening when J. P. Webster,
whose melodies have made Wisconsin
famous, came into the store, feeling
somewhat depressed.
I said to Webster, "What is the
matter now"
He replied, 1t is no matter; it will
be all right by and BY"
The idea OF the hymn came to me
like . flash OF sunshine, and 1 replied,
"The sweet by and by. Why would
not that make q good hymn?"
"Msybe it would" he said indiffer.
emily.
I then turned to my desk and
penned the hymn as fast as l could
write. 1 handed it to Mr.. Webster.
As he read it his eyes kindled and his
whole demeanor changed. Stepping
to the desk, he began writing the
notes instantly.
In few moments he requested Mr..
Bright to hand him his violin, and he
played with little hesitation the beau.
tiful melody from the notes. A few
moments later he had jotted down the
notes for the different parts and the
chorus.
l do not think it was more than
thirty minutes from the time I took
my pencil to write the words before
the hymn and the notes had all been
completed, and four of US were singing
it exactly IS it appeared 10 the Sig
net Ring" few days later, and ~ il
has been sung the world over evel
since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16

HER Father" But, sir, you are not
the sort OF q man l should like for .
son-in.law." Young Man" Oh. that's
all right. You are not the sort of q
man / should like for q father.in law,
but I'm not going to make your
daughter miserable for life by refusing
to marry her on that account"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
MAKING OF CLOTHESPiNS.
Millions Arc Turned Out Annually at Maine
Factory.

soStOty.
Few persons ever wonder where
clothespins come from; few ever heard
Of Bryant's Pond, Me-, and yet a man
there has been quietly turning trees
into clo,hespins for years and supply.
ing the world with them, amassing in
the process az comfortable fortune as
many man makes in a more pre-.
tentious business in some money Gen.
ters, according to the New York Tri-
bune. His name is Lewis Mann, and
he began with capital OF $400, with
which he purchased an old disused
mill and began the manufacture OF
clothespins. To-day he is the largest
individual maker of this very necessary
article in the world.
How large the clothespin industry
really is may be gathered from the
fact that no less than 1,250O0O FIVE.
gross boxes are manufactured every
year in the United States alone. Much
of the best machinery now used by
Mr.. Mann is the result of his own in.
ventive genius and that of bis son Ed.
win. Mr.. Mann's machines turn out
100000 pail handles, while Of high.
grade clothespins they produce more
than $4,000 five. gross boxes, or &c.
100000 year.
In the winter great piles of birch
logs are accumulated about the mills.
to feed the great saws, which snip
them into two and one-half foot
lengths as easily as though they were
so many matches. These lengths are
rapidly split by another saw into thin
slabs which are in turn converted into
long thin square strips by gang saws.
Deft hands toss these strips on q
revolving drum, which bears them
against still other saws and turns
them out in the form OF oblong blocks.
Falling on to a moving belt, the
blocks are whirled away 10 number
of lathes. If the blocks are to become
pail handles, they are bored and turned
in most Ingenious fashion at high
rate of speed; if they are destined for
clothespins, the boring is. of course,
dispensed with, and they are simply
turned into the desired shape.
From the lathes q belt convey the
clothespins to a slotter," which rap
idly cuts the slot; the pins emerge
with two symmetrical legs and are
swiftly borne by still a third belt to
the upper floor, where they and the
pail handles are dried in vast heaps at
high temperature in the dry room,
blsached with sulphur and finally pol.
ished with wax 10 . huge revolving
drum. Thence they descend again to
the packers, where they receive a final
inspection, and all the pins that are
not rejected are packed in boxes Ia
belsd "a" or B." according to quail.
ity.
The rate OF production is amazing
yet few are injured in the making,
nearly every pin and handle emerging,
after its tortuous journey, in perfect
polished form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16

Said Mrs. A. to Mrs. B.,
Both on the porch a-rocking.
THE goings on of Mrs. g.
To me are something shocking"
Said Mrs. B. to Mrs. A.,
What has she done that's new, dear
On general principles, of course,
quite agree with you, dear"
So then they took poor Mrs. c.
| wish you could have seen EN-
And with great unanimity
Dissected her between 'em
Till Mrs. G. herself arrived.
By doting swains surrounded,
And talked of Mrs. A. and r.
Till supper summons sounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16

"Now," said the fond father to bis
little daughter, II must 60 to town
and earn some money to buy bread for
little Annie"
"Aud to buy yachts for dada" re-
sponded the child, who seemed to have
! grasped the humility Of the situation.
sporting Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
Two Good Hints.

Instead of putting food into the oven
to keep hot for late corners, cover it
closely and place over pan OF hot
water. The steam will keep the food
hot and At the same time prevent it
from drying.
To test beef press i. down with the
thumb. If it rises quickly the meat is
good. 1t should be fine grained, of a
bright red color, with stresks of clean,
Withholding fat. The meat will be
tough unless there is plenty OF fat in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-16
Il Wasn't GunpoWder.

""s"s SS"PS"SS's
The women awoke with q slight
scream. There was burglar in the
room. "Be quiet" he commanded,
"and l will not harm YOU"
The woman lay back on her pillow,
white and trembling. The burglar
searched among the jewels on the
dresser. From the corner of his eye
detected her slipping her hand furtive-
ly under the pillow. "Ah" he ex.
claimed. "A treasure or q weapon.
Hand it over at once"
The woman moaned. "Do not
take it," she pleaded, "leave me that
I pray you"
But the burglar was obdurate.
Reaching his hand under the pillow
he drew it out, while the woman
shrieked.
Itwas her powder rag.
\ =
A Wise Mother.
A well-known Olympia man who
goes hunting occasionally without any
great detriment to the live stock of the
forests, though probably some OF the
live stock OF the fields, concluded not
long ago that he would organize an
expedition of two and make q foray.
So he consulted the boy who does the
Office work-sweeps out, etc.
a say, Eddie" he said, "How
would you like to 60 out on little
hunt with me?"
al don't know" responded the boy
in some doubt. "I'd have to see
mother first"
"All right. Ask your mother and
let me know in the morning"
The next morning the boy saw the
gentlemen.
WELL" he inquired, what did
your mother say?"
"She said" replied the boy very
innocently, "that l must 60 if you
would take somebody else along with
us to do the shootin'."
4 4 4
Funeral Customs.
/ never attended funeral without
seeing things that set me to thinking.
There is q demand for funeral reform
The custom of Juggling q bereaved
family over town fn procession and
compelling them to sit in q church,
while morbidly curious crowd pushes
its way to the front to look at the
dead and see how the folks are taking
it, is barbarous and should be rele-
gated to the past. The worst affiic.
ton is the long drawn out sermons
extolling the virtues of the dead, OF
which they were possessed when alive.
More lies are told over dead people
than live ones. 1t seems to me that a
brOken-hearted widow - that is il
hearts can break-and a hslf-dozen
children will not receive q great deal
OF comfort from an hours discourse
unless people want to make public
parade OF their grief.
The more details of the funeral that
can be carried out in the privacy ol
the home, the better.
When the time comes for woman
to look for the last time upon the
face Of her husband, is it not more
satisfactory for her to be left alone
with him in the room where they
have, perhaps. spent the happiest
moments of their life, than be com.
PEELED to fight with the friends, ac-
Guaintances and neighbors for q place
at the coffin. Bad manners always
crop out at funeral.
Iexpect when am dead, many who
will attend the funeral-I belong to
no lodge. you see-will say to them
selves that it was q public calamit )
that did not die sooner.
LUE F. VERNoN.