davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
sun MOTIVE POWER
Remarkable Motor Invented By
a Philadelphia

Frank Shuman, Philadelphia in-
ventor holding a high position in the
scientific world, has invented a sun
motor that will sure enough mote
and promises to revolutionize motive
power, especially Oh farms. While
many sun motors have been built up
to the: present time the one which
has been in operation at the home
of Mr.. Shuman for several months
seems to be the irst practical one
yet invented. As
MIR. Shuman is able to generate
steam from sunlight by sort of hot
bed arrangement, two thicknesses of
glass with an inch air space between
these. Underneath the glass ia
placed q coil Of steam pipes tAsiptsd
black, that absorb the ghest that
passes through the glass, 1t Is SIM
ply the hot bed principle Of letting
in the heat and keeping most Of 1t.
The attention of government ex-
pert. from ths agricultural depart
ment has been attracted enough to
the invention to have ordered the
construction OF large plant at the
experiment station near Washington
to further develop and prefect the
invention.
| The sun-heat plant would be es.
pecially available in Colorado for
pumping water for irrigation, a. the
cost would be practically nothing
after the machinery was once In.
stalled. The thing appears 80 rea.
sonAble that we are likely to hear
important developments in the mat.
ter within the next two or three
years.
A complete description Of the
plant will be found in the Technical
World magazine for December.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. W. d. Balcom was the hos.
tess Of delightful dinner party last
Thursday evening at their home, 10
Fifteenth street. The dinner was a
celebration In honor of the birthday
OF Mrs. G. W. Graham. The table
decorations we're of carnations and
ferns and an elaborate menu. ner,oct
In every appointment was served at
$50 O'Clock. The affair WAS
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

afternoon were Mesdames Rober,
Bliss, Fred Rienks and Fred Mason
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins read the
tirst paper I'm the program, her sub.
ject being Mountains OF Colorado ),
The subject was handled we'll, show.
Ing Mrs. hopkins had read and seer
much .of .our Colorado mountains
Mrs. Blanche Fitch explained yer,
ably what clouds are and what the,
do for us, which reminded many al
the club ladies how much they hac
forgotten and how far physical seop
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Basket Ball Schedule

At the close Of the football seaso"
lovers OF athletics naturally turn
their attention to the winter sports
In this section of the country that
means basket hall, as no other game
compares with 1t in popularity
For a number OF years the Greeley
high school has had one OF The best
high school teams 10 the state, il not
the best. They have rarely been DE,
feated by any high school team and
ON the other hand they have fTe'
ouently defeated teams thai were
commonly considered In = 0igheT
class The boys have already begun
their practice and expect to hold up
the same high standard IL the'r
basket ball york this gear 1t Is
too early to form any idea Of the
probable members OF the team Cut
an opportunity to get = line OH the
bows will be given Dec. 20 when thev
play the high school boys OF Idaho
Springs in Greeley. The following
dates have been scheduled so far and
all OF the games should prove inter
esting to those who follow the boys
sports:
Dec. 20, Idaho Springs. here
Jan. } or 4, Agricultural team,
here.
Jan. IL, Cheyenne high school.
here.
Jan. II, Cheyenne business college,
there.
Feb. 3, team from Muscatine, la,
here.
Feb. 8, Cheyenne high school,
there.
Feb. "A, Cheyenne business college,
here.
Feb. 81, State university, here.
Feb 90, Boulder Props, here
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
MADE MERRY
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTER'
TAINS MANY VISITORS
Fort Collins People Help Greeley
Men and Women Enjoy De-
lightful Banquet Mon
day Night

A splendid menu. keen wit ant
delightful music formed the founda
tion for one of the most enjoyable
evenings in the history OF the Gree
lev Commercial club at the CamheIt
hotel last Monday evening. The oc
casion was the first joint banquet q
the Greeley and Fort Collins com
mercial organizations, with the
ladies invited to make the occasion
doubly pleasant.
That the evening was not dull was
fully attested by the 200 or more
guests remaining at the festive board
listening to post -prandial addresses
with keen interest until 1890.
AS relief against the possibility
OF monotony of so many male speak
ers Mrs. Kate Norcross.Ga'e and
Mrs. C. E. Daniels, the latter of
Fort Collins, sang several solos, that
were warmly applauded.
The first speaker of the evening
was DIR. B. o. Aylesworth, president
of the Agricultural college, who
spoke on the topic. Has Northern
Colorado Reached the Limit?" The
doctor certainly does not think so,
according to his talk.
W. l.. Clayton spoke on the CO.
operation of towns of northern Colo
RADIO for the upbuilding Of this sec.
tion of the state.
Rev. W. A. Phillips spoke on the
impressions Of newcomer to this
section. Mr.. Phillips but recently
arrived here from Pittsburg and
spoke favorably of this community
from his first impression.
Prof. j. W. Lakin spoke OIL Our
Boys aud Girls.'
F. c. CRADLE of Fort Collins spoke
on the development of the Cache la
Poudre valley.
(: George NJ. Rommel Of Washing
ton, D. c., Of the department of
animal husbandry, was given the
topic Around the Circle" and
spoke on various phases of our agri-
cultural development, especially on
the growing of an ideal type of
American horse.
Dean W. L. Carlyle OF the Agri.
cultural college spoke on co-opera-
tion in the development of county
fairs, giving it as his opinion that
one county could not make success
OF such an exhibition alone.
Rev. T. G. Brockway gave one of
the wittiest talks of the evening
under the head Of "A Tenderfoot. ~
j. NJ. B. Petrikin spoke on fnan-
ces and industrial conditions.
DR.. George Glover of the Agricul-
tural college had the rather grew.
some topic, "lf We eat, drink and be
merry today, tomorrow we will
surely die.'' .....
DR.. Duren II. Ward talked on
THE Utlanders'' and DR.. z. X.
Snyder concluded the speaking Will,
talk Oh Optimism -
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
W. c. T. U. to Denver

Ihe national convention Of the ".
Q. i. U. is coming to Denver in
ioo invited not only by Colorado
W. q. L. o., but by the yov.,nor
Dehvers mayor, chamber OF com.
merce and the Denver conyention
leaeue. When this invitation was
extended to the national W, G TN
convention by Mrs. Adrian. riro
gefioid' state president of tho w n
L. U. OF Colorado, the desire ~ ~.
entire convention seemed to h. "to
Denver, and this was tho a..,.,oo
OF the executive committee
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
A Good Llnlment.

When you need good, reliable
liniment try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t has no superior for sprain,
and swellfngs. A piece Of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm
Is superior to plaster for lame hack
or pains In the side or chest. It
also relieves rheumatic pains and
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
The CLUBS
p. e. o.

The p. f. o. Sisterhood met last
Friday afternoon at the home OF NJ iss
Mia Kendel The program Tor the
doy SAID tea and talk, so aitef y
short business session the afternoon
w,s given over to social enjoyment
and refreshments were. served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
New Century.

The New Century club met at the
home Of MRS. E. G. Mckinney on
Wednesday afternoon to take up the
study of Spain In the fifteenth GEN.
tury. Eighteen members were pres.
ent. A graphic account of the reign
of Ferdinand and Isabella was given
by Mrs. Couzens in q very interesting
talk. She told OF the home life of
this king and queen and Of the estAb-
fishing Of the inQuisition In l4sl and
Of the persecution of the Jews.
Prose Writers of the Later Part of
the Fifteenth Century, WAS the
subject of we'll written paper by
Mrs. Hibbard. She read selections
from Juan de Lucena,. Alfonso Dc
Tore and other writer's. The Can
cioneIos, given by Mrs. Ernesti,
was especially interesting. She said
that with the introduction Of the
art OF printing in Spain writing
verses became very fashionable and
the extracts read from the works of
poets gave distinct idea of the
poetical culture Of Spain during this
century. Refreshments were served
by the hostess after which the club
adjourned to meet Nov. 9th with
Mrs. Daven.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Card of Thanks

>, W. II. barden and family desire
TO express their thanks to tho ,s.......
. VINO 70 kindly sympathized vith
@ .nem IN their recent sad b.rssy..
W. II. Ba,aen
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

III the past. ''''0o' IN
served, wh1cs hics' . s''1
s,a'a o'as'' and the t.'s.s'!! ss's
sona, same with thsi, l',a] '',a.]
country country women .,.sssa1 .sa1
anla anlns which Is rsas y
good Cd, program 0, s,%' AZ 1
homs mse &c club y. adjou,a.s
a''1,t 4 w.o o. Mrs, Jsnulss
ing. 0''osiI
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
OVERCOl

Weather is he'd
old c overcoat !
h, have Worn d
three seasons }
out Of commis1
as out Of ST
means Of cour1
will want a !
Here is wh.,1
! Comes in Z
are loaded viii
est styles and |
the season and |
lot is YOUR d
ou ~ W
terence whethd
a blue, black
fancy Scotch ;
is here for |
priced very Id
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
The Progress.

The Progress club met Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. Calvin Randolph. Under
the topics of the day Mrs. Mosher
gave brief talk on Politics" and
Mrs. Wright spoke on Economics. ~
A. r. Carter, librarian at the
Normal, gave an excellent talk on
book binding, giving history Of the
work from its beginning to its pres
ent state. He showed samples OF
bindings used.
Miss Frances Toby gave talk on
The Short Story
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Unique.

Mrs. ID. f. Gray entertained the
Unioue club Monday afternoon. The
ladies spent delightful afternoon
playing 900" The outside guests
present were Mesdames Will Rowe,
W. II. Wood and May Fitzpatrick.
1t was voted by the club not to
give premiums the following year
and use the money to entertain the
husbands occasionally through the
winter. The next club meeting will
be with Mrs. Hurlbut.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Saturday Afternoon.

The Saturday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. j. b. McCutcheoh last
week.
Mrs. Charles Jackson read paper
on THE Origin Of Thanksgiving. "
Miss Mary Brush, who is at the head
of the domestic science department.
at the Agricultural college, gave q
talk on domestic science, giving an
outline of the work taught In the
course.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
The Graphic.

Inc GoH00UbC.
The Graphic club met last Monday
at tha home of Mrs. n. d. Parker.
The following officers were elected I:
Mrs. S. F. McCreery, president ;
Miss Ida Bishop, vice president ;
Mrs. j. W. Ramsey, secretary and
treasurer.
The subject of German Drama
and Dramatists'' was studied under
the leadership OF Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
NJ. A. Lyons told Of the early Ger
man drama and Mrs. Parker read An
article on German literature from
the ninth to the ninatsenth century
Mrs. A. X. Clark told of the life oi
Johann Christoph Gottsched. Ger
man critic and writer.
Mrs. Alice Williams had charge nf
the last half hour and the subject
discussed was race suicide.'' The
ladies all agreed that it was better
to have fewer children aud have
them we'll raised than to have =
larger number than the parents can
afford to educate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27
GOULD PALACE

ssalrs. nklct wIi 1aa5 trr- 5--ozise
re msiz en-rzrcs 20 tss Eeecr1 eoor.
are 10 be ons q the most axtr1F4Eant
items On RE eKpenss list for they are
Sc BE- q marble ard aan1uaiiy e.ah1T-
ate azding e ne impressive appear
a-ce 1f tie foyer
The second fcor VII consist q a
large foyer hsu 60 feet iong. IS fest
wide. and s. feet hlgh. The ballroom
viii De on the right 81 this scoT ~h.as
the salon is On Tie ieit
The third aooF which IS the uaia
sleeping floor. viii comprise the suite
Of Mr and Mrs. Gould. consisting q
bedroom. boudoir and baths. Two
guest chambers. each siih bathrooms.
are also planned for this foor
On the fourth fosr ara a boys room.
a sitting room. and dining room. two
chlidren's rooms and one for TIE gov
erness There VIII be three baths on
this floor.
The top floor Riii contain II ser
wants rooms and one bath. together
with linen and sewing rooms
In The basement VIII be found the
laundry and kitchen. elaborateiy ftted
with the latest steam and electrical fn-
yentlons for quick work. The ser.
wants dining room. the mems sleep.
ing apartments, pantries. and store.
rooms win consume al available
space
IN the cellar viii be found the vine
rooms. trunkFoom, and storeronms.
The house VIII be IA feet long by
45 feet vide. The rooms. with the ex-
ceptlon Of the principal ones. which
win be more costly. are to be finished
IN oak All the metal work. the main
cornices on the exterior. with be Of
copper.
Tiling VIII be extensively used in
the walls and floors The basement
hall. laundry. kitchen. pantry locker.
and the bathroom on the top floor will
have tiled floors. The kitchen, serv-
ing room. and laundry will be tiled
both as to floors and walls. The bath.
rooms on all except the maids aoor
VIII have marble wainscots seven feet
high. The floors. too. viii be Of mar.
bic.
The laundry which viii be wonder.
fully complete, with every up-to.date
contriyance that money can purchase.
VIII have clothes dryers OF hot air,
laundry stoves and irons worked by
electricity, refrigerators built in the
wall. and an Ice plant which provides
an ice for home consumption and
which Is manipulated by means Of
merely turning an electric switch. A
cleaning apparatus run by electricity
VIII be stationed 10 the cellar. This
win eliminate the broom and carpet
sweeper and make the housemalds'
duties vary easy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27
aueeaa.luI eNIns ersedlna.

Fof successful swine breeding ! End
lhaf ne following points must be OBJ.
served Belect from your young hogs
those intended ~ brood s0as. and
feed them food that viii make them
grow md ihat Will give them good
muscles aud good frame. avoiding
much food of D fattenlng character
hoe lhal The sOns haze iz Or u teats.
Two or three weeks before breeding
time feed heavier. 81 that the SONS
wlil Rnln nicely Select d stock bog
fhat la strong and vigorous After
breeding, onHiiauo feeding food mat
n bone and muaclemaklng A few
days before fnrrowlng Time pom up
each aow aud feed moderately. giving
such food ae II 70 be fed after iarrow.
Ing. A ohgnao of feed may cause
acoura in The plga DO not give TOO
muuh variety at any time. Those
points are overlooked by q majority Of
iAfmnfH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

M U M 49, ~ u
49, ve g.<.v - ..-. 49,
A 1900 ~
,e M s.s -
sm., ~ w
- -
- 49,
~ ~ s.ss-
49, ~. ~
- 49, ~. 49,
4 49, s
g r m ma.v 1sxs~ ,s.<v
y. - - s.,.s....
- .zss s.x ~ -.
n<,s - s.s., - = ssx.0s 3 =
~ 4x ~ ss4f se 49,
.4
~. - e~.yee 80 80, j. e.
i. s.s..,s 49,. s. u ~. - -.
~ ~ eev y. - "
ss4<v ~. ,..<s.. - -,
Ns<<ll ~ ss..-'
rn0s - ~ - 49,, a.
49,. ~ ~ y ~ ~ .1es.t =,
49,. ~ 4.s1. ~ 49, -sss-ssv.
n. s4,.x = !. s. ! = ssr, -, <s..~....
81 <t.<e1 ~ l[.s1ss -. ~, 49,
- y. ~. ........ -, y
<<s..4 s.ssess s...s
fl<.e<
W 49,. ..4, ss.a. :, -
...1@tstl ss.1 xss.'.. q, ......sss - { .ts.i
=. l1.,...s.1 sl.el +. @s<l. y =.
1,,,a s.,.....ss ~. ~. 49, n. ,...s
80 ~ e.<g s,'.(,s..... ,e.s.., =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

individuals aa lhofe are hours ia The
dag ii he unnnpi read 4 and y and
q an hn meola them. then he wastes
me- Time. lhlnwA away his own inYalu.
nha energy and aUen far towards
Owupnio failure IN hlu aaloa
Hers. iuF lnaihneu la man who
piaga tho game of "hun but eo
hlandlg aud quietly lhal unless Mr.
ifaun ehn look rlshl through Ma
plmlal pYea ana meet him with ph.
ilvnoo. laet pleasantly honest dog
aaaneaa. VhatuEef that special blum
demands. he ell meci hla heiior.
llele Is another man who u ahnnrmal
N conservatives another who knows
eon vall what tho alovA lA hul ihlnha
Ia mahe delmp hy drnfNtlAllonf
aull another who la an fooihsrdY lm.
rnlse There "A Nuuf quick keonI
luHloal straightforward and allhfg
man ThelV agV mpH who are all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27


e ~ safI e s1T1<ef ~ ~
w M y Ne x
e<e "a es fst
s<1 w,e &f te
IL et4 @s
e2 #tev y q syy1fe4 s
y @ f M "a 1
~ y
s1 = A,N ~ gN1e 4
e ~ K fefE = ~
W
~. ~ M ~ ~
f ~ ,N ~ a<fbys -
ftAsftfe ~ r<fsy
1Hf ssf ~ ~ vFe @tfs sk
2f ~ IA W k&
<fNffef<<l'1 Ys q ~
- - ~ - mrs -
#DH#S sesa y g2ees4ae atl F
~ gFzf t,t< ts = -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

OF the most complete mansions which
IT is possible 70 build. and be has put
aside a million dollars from his for.
tune that hls hopes may be realized.
The house which the architects have
planned VIII present q handsome ex-
terror but viii IN accordance With Mr..
Gould'a cxproua wish be alngularly
free from ostonlatlous elaboration In
the way OF ornamoniatlon The bulld.
inR, which win DO seven stories IN
height, including the cellar and base
ment is 10 be Of granite 10 the level
Of The ground floor. while inliana lime
stone VIII be used for the remaining
floors The roof win be Of tiles
The main entrance OF the Could pal.
ace viii be on slxtyaevenlh street and
there viii bo d hall Of majestic pre-
tensions small reception room. with
the dining room TO the right Of the
foyer aHa the library 20 the left. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

H NH f1 f s1Nfs Df2stizef
~ fs1A
4N leMfA f9WsH NHg m He
s1ls IN tm NffxA Nfeet ~
bgl fetAiy hy#DltfAf ~ BgAbfa's
h1tl af16 sieHes s3lNsI inns
sBb1s itf rHief 8tA eHf 5Aaiffe 4
1si4 ~ ibA ffg6B aa1 e,azffgffiet
~ g4tls. n#hlaiHa gyMNaeiW sg1
b1aHHk si'ay ~ iif a1fHaHfssiioEs
n ~ HAmtffs
y# n RseH xag msMbsls NJ fals
sff ti4h abbe e1ff ~ NJ lhfM taff
tgabieiH4 fNeY eNh launches maas
lgiH there ~ ias HYsfs gIak ab1
n af gN Wfs'ig ayva laai Vsr
hfnaaaKa GAs MAl 80 ffkH M
W1ft W eYHfHe ~ fsHslf4fflps
a II ct iHisiasiAe alghi n WaisA
ibf construction 81 lHsse lashfAfa ~
liia bs1Dle who iHbAa N operate
lhfi8
~ VIII oaal aboHs agee NJ 8Y1f N
pHfehesH afNaHl sl1fa lanHNh With
p lsA hHfsA p4Wm fnHipHf AAla n flnb
meHbar Hhlis ahaflaR vt ibs edge "
. tsafd Naha ~ sAH MHhe lllhH fl a
ghgH ilMf, Niii little hafa nglt
hH ~ HfN4 n Hfl afaaeqHd fypfesa
a4MN eN0a la9is ahd hallf0ea the
laiiaf r. lHf WGsi eHaaHliHl feature !
lAAA hefaaaa lta hAfa ~ aaliHfg
% - afii ia iagaeh halldlHF
NHf Is ordinary No ~ 40 m9hlaaunh
d 81 lHfae uDNef hHsDllha engine ~
paflaAllf adequate q aflge II ai any
faia ehlah ~ lAa AaalaalpH might
4tain4sliy ha asalrha lhauhh Hliah Il
nnHnA iH Ne lafHe NtHllH NJ lhlH lfpn
WITH 4 ban 80 n Az iaal N laHHin, d
mHAh larger auNlne htihg ID a0. Af
nf inhAisa puHnli afnaillna 10 The
llnH NJ hun N wnlah n muai pu uand
iuhhhf hHH always been attached
NJ aUlua nanple 20 lhe operation ~ )
sHHelIHH laanoh 'lhp feat IT eAp0a
laH haH lUeynniua II ffHm hHlhH IA
HhHuAl AA mlhhl have bHhh Tho aaAl
lH lha napl shlah "a plainly shown hi
lha aaaanH popularity HI lha electric
Walhl hNHi un fnlalau NHlefa
with lha nfupuf anHaiaiHHI how
HfHf Hli1h aa Il mHaif used un lhl
laMphua ui me- MlaslaaIenl nowadays
lhain la aala ~ be very iliip aaHae
M NalilnHiuu ihn NAaNiHH lauN h0lnl
alHiea aWef N Ra all llehl hnhheal
lH HuHa paHuH Hhlhh If lhh efuhl "a
aHrlAeM nf oNlllnleh huepH tho pgaf
HiHal
lhH aaaaine a pliNd 10 iha panInl
i4am lhlr alillHhl lHHh eh lhe Nultlal
HiHAA ihN hNll lhHa elmlhallAe hhi
tAaNNH IA lhu nlpe admllllhH iAAaal
Nha aaa "a me FlaHa eahiu ahph lhl
eaalhal laMnHla lhs vlHdeNa T. b
{ llHara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27
GEORGE TO PUT esocacso llgTc
pLLATlsL HOME
vii ge Erected On fhs site u ths
Cd Building Waich "a Nos Being
Torn DoHn-Wln Ee y Gran
ife seven Stories High.

Tire ol6 New YORK residence Of
George ]. Gould is fast yielding 70 the
sturdy strokes of wreckers 70 make
room fof the magnificent seven-story
palace of granite which ia to be erect
~ IN lts place. and which the con-
tractors declare win be complete and
ready fog occupancy within is months
afom he ime building operations BE-.
gin. Mf Guild Is bound 70 have one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

ftf lhisbiAhh "a ii NAH b1Ntf
4aAat t.s btaba4 " hfH 'idB
flf M h n Ne NFftl H7a iifft
4b1As hfe faflhe ia ltfif y esN
tsstM p Hs strains f4N'4e BY ffsif
a4e ~ Ntlih tefa'bisf fs'l'fs
we ~ fi#iit saa 4Htt'siq e9lA N
taHlKn aviae u We lHAfHIafily
W lAr eifq 4N4 lAeiHF gNs tqhHs
NNhaasa IA its isAt iH3Hyaf IA ef4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

has ~ BE- Hs4 ei gus Hgaiilaasfs
palliHH ilf H4Hl aAa lhN liiullat fHallH
lltN n eHa #aaElA ~ HYhf lliH
i#Hi HHAl HH sHalllsa lhmH ~ AhlHl
ihA HalAl aHi HH ahhla lhs HilM Nl
llaHANtN llNiAlAt
ana MpmHfllg N lle rillals iannfh
lah bfHah AnH7liHalF Ht ID iaaila
Na HaalH 40 hHlAs hHlll NJ lh# iHf
TIA Hl#a ~ ilsHl ifaHl aha hsH club
hHHHaa aif fHlHh IT li HeHHHlNlaHalh
lff lHalNHalNA aNWHafa u NHnNlH Wis
aiH hHilHH aHHme Hsllhhl NJ lha
NN eHf
ihH lanHFh % iHlff alfHHNl aHfH
Hs llH MlaHlaalHW hrlaaHNa ana et
HilfmH III NilHh II HHH MHltllHlll
lfH aHfa shHH lhulH alH lns lANHahAa
aHl nAa Hlal anA llia pHlllH ilnfI
ahslfhlNe aNaf llah iHHAu hlliHe q
lhn tIHlflaNla hllafH HHA iNH lhH
hIlHa HHaih 81 fhHlN lilHaaWA4 Na
HHatH mll q Nah lhei lHafri maha
aa alehl HH lhFsH anHHHpl aalH
HllA lhHlf nAit NNlHieH hNllH AHH HF
lHA hHAaHla aHA 81 lha Hla hFHa
laHArHrA 81 lhH laie Hl hhHnl Hls NNN
H 4HA AaAA 4 MaA 81 EAnHllAi q
AllH HHHr sVaa lpsahua lHls nNhi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

Handle Yearlino Colts Don't FOR.
gnt 10 Keep up an acquaintance wlth
me yearllne uoll Tho nral season
they afa oul oa pasture they are apt
70 become Wild unless thoy arc
hAaAInd neaAAunAIIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

Feed he Soil Ffult trees cannot
thrive Qu ali kinds Of exhausted soil.
Tho trees VIII make q growth OF
laaYea aud wood on poor land. but
thsY require mineral manure 10 pof.
larl Lha fruit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27

Make Them Comfortable, DO the
work horaea have comfortable stalls
al nlnhl o. do they have to ilght lios
While You HleopF