davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

The City Bakery, located corner
sth and Kansas, is open toda, with
4 superior line OF bread, cakes, pies
etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

If you get It at the City Bakery
its alright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

Ice cream o. all kinds at Dietzel's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

All kinds Of cold drinks at Dietzels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

Get it at the City Bakery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13
SPEAKING DATES
OF Robert l. Owen VIII be in Chick
asha Next Monday

The following are speaking dates
Of Hon. Robert L. Owen, democratic
candidate for U. S. senate:
Chickasha, Monday, March Is, at
7:30 p. m.
Lawton, Tuesday, March 10, 1880
p. m.
Frederick, Wednesday, March 20,
7:SO p. m,
Altus, Thursday March p, 7:ao
p. m.
Mangum, Friday, March %, at
7:3O p. m.
Hobart, Saturday, March %, At
7:80 p. m.
cordell, March 2, Monday Al
7:3O p. m.
Clinton, Tuesday, March 26, 7:3O
Geary, Wednesday, March p, a
I7:8O p. m.
Anadarko, Thursday, March 2s q
l7:3O p. m.
El Reno. Friday, March %, q
4 7:30 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

KendaIl's Millinery
display LIP. m till 9:p
m. March. IA. 3 8 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-13

etc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
Heavy TmbeES and Lum.
Der for Sale.

The heavy timbers and lumber
in the old Baxter dam will be sold
cheap for cash. Timbers can be
inspected any time after Septem-
Der /. Some of the lumber can be
sold right away. A lot of this
lumber is as good as when first
put into use.
There is a big bargain in some
of this material, and if you are
contemplating building a barn, or
anything where heavy tinbers or
lumber is going to be needed, it
will pay yon to investigate this
proposition. Apply to Chas. l..
Smith at the News Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
The american Flag Of
Every !SohOOlh0usO.

The last Kansas Legislature
enacted a law, Chapter 319, Laws
1907, requiring the school officers
of every district in this State to
provide an American flag for the
school building. The publishers
of The Kansas Farmer, Topeka,
Kans., have procured a stock OF
standard flags sufficient to supply
every school district in the State
and propose to furnish splendid
American flag for each school
house free of cost to the district.
Write to The Kansas Farmer
about it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
OLIVE OIL or CALIFORNIA.
Shipped In Crest rants Like q
Much Petroleum.

The sale Of olive oil constitutes ons
q the largest items Of revenue TO Cal.
ifornia. Although olives have been
grown there for more than half Q
century. the quantity Of fruit sold out
side Of the state before 1900 was In.
significant.
Forming themselves into an asso.
citation. . number Of the large grow.
ers have taken steps since then to
compete with Italy and France In sell.
ing their product. and have succeeded
to such an extent that. according to
Moody's Magazine. they manufacture
Q large proportion Of the $4,000 GAL
Ions Of olive oil at present produced In
this country.
One tom Of olives usually yields 30
70 Is gallons Of oil.
Tor the eastern trade the California
association has established q extern.
sive bottlinS plant In New England
to which tho oil II actually shippsd
BY the carload in tanks. IKE % much
petroleum. One Of the large olive
orchards alone contains NO less than
$4,000 trees, which will give an idea
Of the magnitude Of olive growing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

when ex.Gov. Pennypackes Wa
still q Judge" said Q Philadelphia 70
porter. 'he showed me In his uptown
house his superb collection Of old
newspapers. Az he turned those fad
q pages I said: DO you think. cir.
that our newspapers have improvsdf
He smiled, his shrewd and kindly eyes
twinkle and he answered: They have
grown larger.
Laughing. ] asked him what hs
thought Of our Sunday papers. They
are marvellous. he replied. They arc
encyclopedia. henever ! take one d
them w ! am reminded Of the old
Frenchman Of the last century who
read his paper with great care and
thoroughness. but whose progress
was 10 slow and whose pager was 20
large that he was always eight
months behind the current issue"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
slo FIND or mlsasc MAvn.


Because Of the discovery Of vsse
deposits Of mesrscAaum In ths meun-
tains Of New Mexico Il 10 hksly that
the monopoly Of that mineral hsso'
tofore held by the TurkisA govern
ment will b broken. sndH pipss e
that material will bs lsssshsl IN cost.
Until recently all the mesrschaun
used in the commerce Of the world
was produced from . mine In Tie
plains Of Eskihi-sher. Anatoly. Turkey
in Asia. In those mines are employed
10000 men. The output of ths mine
was owned By the Turkish govsrn'
msnt and Il kept the .prios up.
Il 10 said that enough mssrschaun
has been discovered In 0rant county.
New Mexico. to supply The woriGs
needs.
There In . popular belief that mssg
schaum 10 pstrifed sea foam WASHES
up ages ago and soiidinsd By sons
strange precsss Of nature. Mesr.
schaum 10 Q mineral known % scisar
fists ~ "sspiolite." II IL oonpossd
principally Of silica and magnesium
Il 70 found IN assures In the rock,
whsrs volcanic action has forced It 20
70 the surface.
Mesrschaum 10 used mot only for
making tobacco pipes. but because of
In unique properties Of resisting Q
high degree Of heat and its rsady
absorption Of water. It % put TO vari.
Gus electrical and mechanical uses.
In the mines Of New MEXICO . solid
block Of meerschaum Weighing q
pounds was taken out. N was The
largest block Of meerschan1 ever
minsl.-Nsw York Financial News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

Don't forget that the NRws
|printery is the place to get an
|up-to-date and snowy sale hill
I've have the type, presses and
|Other material necessary to get
you out a fine bin, and We can
do It in a hurry, too.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
FIVE MILE.

died very suddenly.
Farmers are putting up their
cane for winter feed.
Miss Allie McCauley has a
position in Webb City.
Lots of moving going on; few
leaving, some coming.
The Baker boys have caught
, 40 coons and possums this fall.
Charlie Cromer and his friend
spent Friday evening up Five
Mile.
Mrs. Moulton of Empire WIS.,
tied friends on Five Mile last
Sunday.
George Chips is home nurs'
ing a very bad hand; got hurt in
the mines.
Pete Rickner, Amos Ewers'
father-in-law, has returned to
visit again.
Children ought to scatter flow
ers while parents live; be hind to
your parents.
Mrs. Maude Card Of Shoal
Creek has moved onto the Pete
Schapp land.
Not every cloud has a silver
lining, but keep your mental Wis
ion clear-and discover.
For Sale-A fine brood mare.
Address box 80, Route No. ;,
Baxter Springs, KaS.
Bill Cox has moved to Galena
to work for Voorhees, West; sorry
to lose good neighbors.
George Peake was able to at
tend the ball game on Tennessee
prairie Sunday afternoon.
Miss Josephine peake has re-
turned to school at Haskell In
stitute, Lawrence, kas.
Mrs. p. Ewers visited her son
and spent Il week in Kansas City
during the carnival; she reports
a fine time.
Mrs. Ellen Ewers. if reports
are true, is to make her home
with her daughter on the Pete
Schapp land.
George Quarts and wife and
little daughter have returned
from Colorado; all glad to well
come them back.
Miss Fay Degraffenreed is able
to deliver the goods she took or
ders for before she was sick; all
glad to see her.
Did You ever stop to think that
a poor little toad is Il gardeners
best friend? He has a tongue,
but puts it to better use than
gossiping about neighbors.
Died, Saturday, Oct. 5. Mrs.
Grossman, mother OF George
Archer. Funeral was Monday
Deceased was very
fine old lady, and she will be
missed.
Many farmers take to them
selves all the credit for their sue
cess, when the fact is, if it had
not been for the good sense and
discretion of the wife they would
have been sorry failures.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
Fiction Continued.

We herewith publish another
list of books which will be found
in the Johnston Library. Clip
the list and add il to the lists
which have already been pub
lished. A new list will be pub
lished each week until the entire
library is catalogued. Keep the
lists and you will have a COM
plete catalogue of the library:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

OuSLIdllOH 10 CONVINCE himself OIL
the judgement he passed on it at
the time the company made the
purchase. After going into the
geological formation and the
cause for its existence, he esti-
mates that above the present
water level it has 41,OOO tons of
crush rock that will yield S per
cent at a most conservative esti-
mate, and values it at S92, $50.
This is what is now in sight, it
being but very small portion of
the lease. Two more levels of
ore are known to exist and are
opened up on the 80 and los foot
levels. This is certainly very
gratifying to have so good a re-
port from such a conservative an
engineer as Mr.. Brooks, and only
goes to show the need of careful
study of the conditions that exist
before spending money for de-
velopment. Mr.. Brooks is now
in Kansas City laying the matter
before his company with a view
of putting the necessary improve
ments on the property to handle
the ore to the best advantage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
Baptist Church.

Will hold service on the second
Sunday of each month, IL a. m.
and 8 p. m, at the residence OF
Rev. James Tanner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
THURSDAY, OCT. 10.
THE MINES.

Mr.. Lawley of the Alabama
Mining Co., left for Birmingham
the latter part of last week on a
business trip.
c. NJ. Hoss of the Mckinley
Mining Co.. writes us that he ex-
poets to be in camp this week to
start up the Mckinley mine.
Chas. Gregory is sinking
deep we'll at the Lancaster mill
to supply it with water when
completed, which will be in few
weeks.
]. C. Bryner reports that his
big strike is looking better every
day and as soon as he can get
room that his turn-in will equal
anything yet developed.
Mr.. Worth of the Myrtle mine
has started up with everything
in fine shape. and with both
shafts working should make
plenty of ore, as the dirt at this
property is very rich.
Miss Matte McAllister has re-
ceived a commission as notary
public, and can be found for no.
tarial work at the Office Of the
Baxter Royalty Company, first
door north of The Baxter Ma
tional Bank.
The M. X. & II. has more ore
on hand than any other property
and it will continue to pile it up
until it can get its price. With
the two properties working, the
mill is turning out lots of ore
every day.
The Mason Mining Co. is run
ming steadily and Mr.. Mason,
who is now here, is very much
pleased with the results. AS soon
as the underground development
becomes sufficient the mill will be
put on double shift.
f. F. Sweeney & Sons are sink
ing the mill shaft at the Meal
lister mine 20 feet deeper in orr
der to get to the bottom of the
ore. This will add an immense
bed of ore to what they have
been mining heretofore.
George Rucker has bought in
to the Standley lease on the
Catholic forty and intends to|
drill it thoroughly. This lease
is surrounded by mighty good
properties and Rucker is looking
to find big stuff on this lease.
John Rice has gotten the Dark
Horse combination together and
is overhauling the mill and will
start operations this week. With
the Dark Horse on the west side
and the Isley on the east he 1
should be able to keep the mill
going at full capacity.
The Virginia has completed ]
its crosscut between shafts No. II
and 2 and now has excellent vent
ilation. Preparations for its new
mill are progressing we'll and
everything will be in readiness
on the arrival of the machinery,
which, we understand has been
shipped.
]. w. Watson, general mana
ger of the Nebraska Mining and
Development Co., returned FRI
day last from a most prosperous
business trip and is now arrang-I
ing to put the Omaha mines in
to operation to their utmost ca
pacity. More power is to be adj
ded to the mill and another lsrgeI
shaft Is to be sunk at once.
]. w. Barnes has brought int
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

Wanted. good wood cutter.
About twenty-five big trees to be
ut into chunk wood for heating
Call on Chas. L. Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
List q LISTERS

Remaining in the postofice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with Oct. IL, 1907
which II not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter ONCE at Washington, d. c.:
] R Gillispie
May Westbrook
Eliza Weaver
Mrs Myrtle Hare
W r Armour
Miss Efie Davis
Rev Samuel Snyder
Miss Efie Wade
Thomas ] Taylor
Persons calling for any of the
above letters viii please say"Adver
tised," Z living date list.
JAMES s. PRICE, Pm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10
BUILDINa STONE FOR SALE.

lean supply you with any amount
of the very best building stone.
Prices reasonable. u. T. GAIA.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

MIAMI camp. his makes the
third strike in succession. The
lead and jack shows almost solid
in the last drill hole for a dis.
tance of 5 to 8 feet at 1873 feet,
indicating a second run of ore as
most of the others get their ore
at lO0-foot level.
The Eastman Land and Invest
ment Co. has started to lay a
tramway from shaft No. , to its
big mill. When this is complet-
ed the property will be started
up and kept going. This is the
property holding the record pro-
duction for the north camp and
we are pleased to see it in oper-
alton again.
The Kramer-Morse mill is do
ing fine since the big crusher has
been installed. The ore at this
mine is 4S feet thick and very
high grade. A large portion of
the yield is lead, which adds
handsomely to value of the con-
centrates. With all the drilling
that has been done on this forty
acre lease the confines of the ore
have not been Determined.
Chris Newland has two bins of
fine zinc ore on hand and is adj
ding to it every day. He says he
is going to hold his ore until he
gets his price. The ore is of high
grade and Chris should top the
market. Development at this
mine has shown up remarkably
well, 30 feet of high grade ore is
found in a shaft conglomerate,
and is easily mined and milled.
The Common Law Mining Co.
is pushing its new mill to COM
pletion as fast as possible. In
the meantime Mr.. Timothy is
working the underground to have
as much development as possible
opened up by time mill is ready
to run. The drilling on this
lease shows an immense body of
high grade ore over the entire
twenty acres which corresponds
to the bed found on the Micowber
lease to thes outh and with the
drilling on the Baxter Royalty
Co. land to the north.
The largest dump of ore ever
piled up in the camp is now to
be seen at the Sunburst mine.
This is certainly going at mining
right, by getting on top a big
lot of ore, before putting big
lot of money into a mill. 1t
shows that the management of
the Sunburst is using excellent
Judgment by thoroughly opening
up the ground and preparing for
a constant output before building
a mill on its property. This has
always been our idea of the way
mining in this camp should be
done. 1t is an excellent example
to follow and we hope for the
good of the district that other
companies will follow the Sum
bursts example.
Ben T. Brooks, manager of the
3F Mining Co., has just complet-
ed a detailed report to the COM
pany on the condition and devel-
opment of its property. The rel
port shows a careful study of the
conditions of this wonderful de-
post of zinc ore. He tells what
he has done in the way of DEM
to convince himself of
the judgement he passed on it at
the time the company made the
purchase. After going into the
geological formation and the
cause for its existence, he esti-
mates that above the present
water level it has II, 900 tons of
crush rock that will yield S per
cent at most conservative esti-
mate, and values IL at 500 2sO
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-10-10

which have already been pub
lished. A new list will be pub
lished each week until the entire
library is catalogued. Keep the
lists and you will have a COM
plete catalogue of the library:
Alan Quartermain, Haggard
A Pair of Blue Eyes, Clay
A Pretty Tory, Lincoln
A Noble Life, Mulock
A Double Thread, Fowler
An Atlantic Tragedy, Russell
A Thorny Path, . VOL, Ebers
Amata q. IT., Voss
A Sons Victory, Maybery
A Genuine Girl, Lincoln
Active Service, Crane
Across The Chasm, Magruder|
A Flash of Summer, Clifford
A Tale of the Thames, Sterry
At You Ais House, Basket
A Local Habitation, Sawyer
A Norseman's Pilgrimage,
Boysen
A Gentleman of France,
Weyman
A Winning Hazard, Alexander
Affair at the Inn, Virgins
A Parish of Two, Collins
Abner Daniel, Harden
Apostles of the Southeast,
Bullen
A Daughter of Thespis, Barry
A Deal in Wheat, Norris
Annie Deane, Slade
Anna Of the Five Towns,
Bennett
Alice of Old Vincennes,
Thomson
A Week III a French Country
House, Sartoris
A Little Union Scout, Harris
A Beautiful Alien, Magruder
A Traitor in London, Hume
Asa Holmes, johnson
At the Back of Beyond, Barlow
A Kidnapped Colony, Andrews
A Knight of Columbia, King
A Kings Pawn, Drummond
Aladdin O'Brien, Norris
Alien The, MontressorI
Aliens, Wright |
An Autobiography of a Quack.
Mitchell
Archbishop and Lady, Crown
inshield
A Texas Matchmaker, Adams
A Friend With the Counter
sign, Benson
Annie Carmel, Overton
Angel of Clay, Partridge
Alabama Sketches, Peck
Arrows of the Almighty,
johnson
At Home With the Jardines,
Bell
An Aerial Runaway, Chapman
Argonauts Pol tr, Ozeszko
A Lily Of France, Mason
A Fight for the City, Hadden
AS the Twig is Bent, Cheney
A FOOLS Errand, Tourgee
A Touch of Sun, Foote
A Passage Perilous, Carey
Aristocrats, Lanes
A Double-barrelled Detective,
Twain
Ambassadors, James
A Candle of Understanding,
Bisland
An Englishwoman's Love
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-30

opposite shore offered US moments
breathing space. Blondin's foot was
planted on the knot which Joined the
lines.
MY breath came naturally again
At that instant the rope was jerked
from beneath his feet. How he caught
it again and saved us I never knew.
Before l could realize much of any
thing he was running again Some
gambler interested pecuniariIy in our
deaths had cut the guy rope, hoping to
hurl us to the river
HE did not dare repeat the attempt,
and when the second point of connec-
ton was reached we rested safely.
Blondin stood there like a man Of
marble, though the agony in his mind
had brought great beads of sweat to
his brow.
1--WE reached the shore finally, but
before we were we'll there we could
see the people in the crowd, even at a
distance from the edge of the gulf,
begin to stretch out their arms as if
they would draw us in from the peril.
what the feeling of men was may
be shown by the action of the then
president Of the New York Central
railroad. He presented me with a
check for $1,000 for crossing with
Blondin and then offered me a like
amount if l would promise never to do
II again"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-30
HOW TO REPEL A DOG.

Letter Carrier Had a Remedy For
Vicious Ours.
mo one comes In contact with all
sorts Of dogs more than the letter car
rier," said the man in gray as the in
terviewer trudged along beside him.
"Take it outside the business districts
and every other family has a dog.
Many of them l pay no attention TO,
but about one out Of five aches to get
his teeth into my legs at first sight.
1t is a part Of my duty to teach such
ours a lifelong lesson"
do you kick them?" was asked.
"That would be foolish. carry here
In my side pocket about quarter of a
pound of dry fine cut tobacco. You see
1t is almost as fine as snuff. The dog
that means to bite you won't come
charging down with a roar He sneaks
up behind and gives a jump in. am
ready for it. Without seeming to be
watching, | know where he is, and at
the right moment he gets the tobacco
dust in his eyes. Then there is a cir
Gus. That dog goes through such a
performance as you never witnessed,
and his owner, man or woman, in
dulges In all sorts Of threats. l deliver
the mail and say nothing and go on.
The dogs eyes are sore for fortnight,
and If he afterward meets me on the
street he will drop his tail and make
a bolt for home. It's lesson he never
forgets, and believe it also Increases
his owners respect for Uncle Sans
uniform. Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-30
Natures way La Best.

The Observation-Disclosures and tissue
building plan of treating chronic, lingering
and obstinate cases of disease as pursued
by DR.. Pierce, is following after natures
plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that is extracts
from native medicinal roots, prepared by
processes wrought out by the expenditure
OF much time and money, without the use
OF alcohol, and by the skillful com animation
in just the right proportions.
Used as ingredients of DR.. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery, Black Cherrybark,
Queens root, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot
and Stone root specially exert their in
tiuence in cases of lung, bronchial and
throat troubles, and this Discovery" is,
therefore, sovereign remedy for bron-
chitis, laryngitis. chronic coughs, catarrh
and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's of all the several
schools of practice for the cure not only
of the disease named above but also for in.
digestion, torpor of liver, or bilious ness,
obstinate constipation, kidney and blad-
der troubles and catarrh, no matter where
located.
Send to DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo
N. u, for free booklet telling all about
the medicinal roots composing this won
derful medicine. There is no alcohol in
If
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-30
What Squirrels Eat.

Squirrels do not entirely subsist on
nuts, as most people suppose. They
are largely fruit eaters and occasion
ally work big havoc in the orchards If
the fall of the year. They are not
above stealing partridge eggs and on
this account are not beloved by the
sportsman. Even poultry, when they
stray, as they often will, and lay eggs
beyond the confines of the poultry
yard, suffer from attacks of squirrels
when the mother bird is away. In pine
tree districts these little climbers are
fond of splitting the pine cones and
eating the seeds thereof But above
all things squirrels are fond of fungus.
They will not have anything to do with
the common or garden mushroom, but
confidently devour the most yellow
and poisonous looking toadstools that
grow In damp woods and fields. They
never store these, for they know well
that fungi will not keep They devour
them greedily as they come to light
and revisit the spot as soon as fresh
spawn renews the fungus. There are,
however, many kinds of toadstools
that squirrels know to be poisonous,
and these they will not touch.