davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

boxes or log gums also, it is less
destructive in the boxes than in tho
gums, through Il is only in case of the
Blacks that we have enough reports
to thoroughly establish me fact A.
study Of the table shows clearly and
cOnvincingiy that Italian bees IN the
frame hives are least hurt by the Doe
moth; Hybrids in frame hives are
hurt more, while the Blacks (in the
frame hives) suffer much more than
either OF the others. With the Blacks
we carry the study further and Sod
that they suffer worse in the plank
box hives than in the frame hives.
while the ones who suffer most OF am
are the Blacks in the log gums" We
have seen in our studies under Races
Of Bees" that the Italians produce the
most honey, the Hybilds second, and
the Blacks third: ana here we find
that, with regard TO resistance to bse
moth, they take the same rank. We
also found in our study Of Types Of
Hives" that the frame hives rank tirst
in value OF honey yield, the plank-box
hives second, ana the log gums" last:
and here we find that, with regard 70
resistance to bee-moth, they take the
same rank Nothing is palmer than
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
OLD SUMMIT HOUSE

Work was begun early in the 70's
on the Summit house, which has just
burned. and it was opened in July.
1873, with great eclat. The hotel had
accommodations for over 200 persons,
and was two stories in height
A regular train service from Fab
vans aud Breton Woods had been
established to the summit, with two
trains daily, and no White mountain
visitor who had not spent a night on
the summit was thought to have real
ly seen the sights Of the White noun
tains Henry M. Burt of Springfield,
began printing Among the Clouds in
the old Tip Top house in 1877. In
1884 the old Summit house was de
molished and replaced by a cottage for
Summit house employees, and the pres
ent printing office of Among the
Clouds Just destroyed, was built
The first ascent Of Mount Washing
ton IS recorded as being in l642, when
Darby Field and two Indians made two
ascents in May and July, which was
followed by an ascent made In August
by two men from Concord Other
ascents were made in succeeding years
in the early part of the eighteenth
century, but the first scientific expedi-
tion was not made until 1916 when
Dr. Francis Boot and others braved
the elements and made the difficult
ascent.
The first man to guide visitors to
the summit of the mountain was
Ethan Allen Crawford, grandson of
Eleszer Rosebrook, who built the first
hotel in the White mountains, near
the site Of the present Fabyan house.
1t was he who opened the first foot
paih, which he blazed through the un-
broken wilderness to the base and up
the rough and craggy side Of the
mountain to the summit 1t led over
Mount Clinton from the site OF the
present Crawford house and was re-
built in 1S40 as a bride path
In 1928 Ethan Allen Crawford built
two stone cabins on Mount Washing
ton. the first shelters to be built there,
and not until 1852 was the first sum
nit house built by J. S. Hall. Lucius
NJ. Rosebrook and Nathan r. Perkins
1t was opened on July % OF that year,
and provided shelter for a number OF
1 guests. BY this time the White noun
tains had attained fame as a summer
resort, and many summer hotels had
been built on the east and west sides
Benjamin osgood, one Of the pioneer
/ guides Of the mountains, who died last
year at the age of SS, made the first
winter ascent of Mount Washington
in 1858. accompanied by Deputy Sher-
III Hartshorne of Gorham.
In 1861 the late George Lane OF
Twin mountain and Fabyan. drove the
first coach to the summit, an eight
horse hitch with a great coach.
The building Of the Mount Washing
ton railway was begun in 1866 and
completed in 1869, which was the year
Of the visit Of Gen. Grant to the sum
NIT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
SUGGESTIONS ON
SWINE BREEDING
BY W. W. Burns.

In preparing to breed, pick out the
best You have, Always selecting pigs
from large, even ltters. Try to get
large sows and a little faneier male,
Use wellmatured animals at all times.
Do not have breeding hogs too fat
but after they are mated YOU may
prohtably increase their weight STOW
" up till farrowipg time
Keep corn away from them as much
as possible at This period. Feed as
much green feed as goa possibly can
at an times. Feed slops made from
middlings. shorts. poor grade flour and
bran meal, plenty OF oats green and
soaked, and it is well 70 scatter some
loose over the pasture in winter and
keep them busy and give plenty OF
exercise.
Oats, barley and rye ground togeth-
er make good feed for brood sows.
Pumpkins are fine for brood sows this
time Of the year. Feed regularly and In
a good, clean place have plenty Of pure
fresh water handy al an times for the
hogs 20 drink.
Keep salt aud ashes mixed and In a
handy place SO the hogs win have FREQ
access TO it at an times DO not feed
all the different kinds Of medicine that
people tell you that are GOOD for hogs
Some viii kii. Keep your hogs healthy
by proper feeding. plenty Of exercise.
keeping their pens well cleaned ami
disinfected Keep the lice down il
possible
Do moi allow your hogs to sleep IN
draught Of wind. DO not allow dis
eaaed hogs on the place Keen the
/ Ices % eles 81, pine grass OF rapa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
The Lucky Mar.

Il am going to marry your daugh
Ter
Yes, you are
You mean ! may?"
4 mean You will, whether you may
on not"
What makes you think so?"
You do.
"HoW's thata"
You're the fifth man who has been
in to see me about this. None Of the
others would do.
"Nog"
mo. they asked me for her"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

In a recently published book BY Ru-
dolph Tyralt entitled "Recollections
Of Joseflne Gallmeyer," many stories
are told showing the natural wit Of
the stage artist who is remembered
in New York by all those people who
patronized the German theater 25
years ago. The writer tells the fol-
loving anecdote: At the Laube iubi-
lee dinner which took place In Vienna
Galmeyer sat next TO Hans Makart.
who was known not only as a great
artist. but as a silent man. When
the dinner had been going about an
hour and Makart had yet to say the
first word, except in answer to ques.
tlons. Gallmeyer slapped him on the
back and said: Now, dear Makart,
let's change the subject
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
BUILDING ON MT. WASHINGTON
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Famous Men Had Visited Il During Its
Thirty-Five Years Of Hospltabls
Shelter and II viii Probably
Be Rebuilt.

The old Summit house on Mount
Washington in the White mountains in
New Hampshire, which was burned 10
the ground recently and which will IN
doubtedly be rebuilt as speedily as
possible, was a structure around
which much interesting history clus-
tiers. For 90 years 1t had offered it's
hospitality and shelter to the summer
tourist having been built a few years
after the railway was extended to the
top OF the mountain. and just after the
government had established a weather
bureau station there. The Summit
house was the mecca of mountain
climbers, aud was brought into promi-
nence more perhaps through the spec
1acular climb to the clouds" and
motor races to the summit than in
any other fashion. Among the events
at the summit were the visits of Gen.
Grant, in 1863; the visit Of President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
A PLAY REPUBLIC

York school to discover a remedy for
this evil. Finest civic. moral and
pedagogical results were gained. The
school city method Is based on kind
ness and obedience 10 the laws Of
peace and good order and TO all law.
ful authority
1T D. sensor, assistant state super
intendent Of public education Of the
state Of New Jersey. while supervising
principal in Pittsburg, adopted the
school city in one Of his large schools
IN q rolling mill district inhabited by
English and Irish mill men. Brawls
were common in the district, not only
among the men who regard them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

Hayes. in 1877; that of Lord Chief
Justice coleridge. in 1883, and the
visit Of Gov Johnston and party Of
Alabama. in 1900. Grover Cleveland
went to the summit a couple Of years
ago with his family.
There were always many attractive
young people connected with the hotel.
usually school teachers and college
youths and girls. who were anxious TO
spend their vacation In earning
money. and who found a summer on
the highest mountain top in the east
an interesting experience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
BACHELOR
JOHN
lCopyrIEht. by shoTtstory Pub. %
BY Edgar WeItou Cooley.

His face streaked with perspiration
and CRIME. Bachelor John YEARLY
climbed the hill to his shanty. Open
ing the door, he paused TO take a let
ter out Of the mail box. It was ad-
dressed in q strange hand, and print
ed on one corner of the envelope were
the words, Wilbur Haines, NJ. d.,
Cripple Creek"
Removing his greasy hat, Bachelor
John sat on the doorstep and opened
the letter 1t was brief note
brusQuely informing him that his only
brother, Abner, had died suddenly, as
the result of an accident.
The intelligence caused Bachelor
Johns hand to tremble, and small
slip Of paper dropped from the envel-
ope. On this was a message written
in pencil in Abners hand. which ran
Dear John: You have been good
brother to me. and l want you to have
Baby Grace. l have signed the papers
and Lawyer Mackey. here, will give them
TO you Good-by, Brother John.
ABNER.
Bachelor Johns eyes grew misty. 1t
was the first time Abner had shown
any affection for him. Abner had
been the baby He was ten years
younger than John, and throughout
the years of their boyhood John had
been compelled TO give up TO him in
everything. IN after years, their par.
ents dead, John had endeavored to
be a father to Abner. He had proyid.
ed for his every need. and when Abner
won the heart Of the girl John had
loved in secret, he had closed his
teeth upon his anguish, and had i'm
poverished himself to help Abner get
q start in life.
After Abner went to the gold fields,
John had not heard from him often
He knew she had died, and that there
had been a baby girl But somehow
he could not remember how he had
got the impression that the child had
died also. It would be about three
no, it must be fully four years old
now.
Bachelor John glanced around his
two barren rooms. lie had been un.
able to profit by opportunities. Until
middle age, he had worked unceasing
ly and uncomplainingly for Abner and
Her. This was his home-a dreary
place for a baby girl And how could
he leave her alone while he was at
work?
It was Abner's wish" he said. %
will fix it somehow"
That night the clock struck 12 while
Bachelor John was leaning over the
table gazing at faded photograph Of
a young woman.
If the baby looks like her" he
said as he lay on the bed staring a
the darkness. Il will love-iove it,"
To the gold fields was far journey
for Bachelor John, but at last h,
stood in Lawyer Mackey's office.
Your brother" said the attorney
left neither wife nor child. He wal
killed by the caving in of a tunnel il
his mine, the Baby Grace. This cave
IN uncovered one Of the richest veinl
in Cripple Greek, and this he has deed
ed to you. It will make you a million
aire."
Bachelor John made no reply. II
silence he took the papers and passe,
slowly out into the Colorado sunshine
and upon his face was the shadow o
a great disappointment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
PROVIDE FOR
A MANURE PIT

Sometimes it is possible to haul the
manure from the stalls and spread it
on the field without further handling.
This method, however, is often found
impractlcable, so that a suitable place
should be prepared to store it for
some time before one is ready to
spread IT,
The way to make such manure pit
is as follows To the depth OF three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

that the best combination, both FOG
profits and for resistance to bee-mofh,
is to keep Italian bees in frame hives.
1t is equally plain that the poorest
combination, both with regard to prof
its and bee-moth, is to Keep the eonl-
mon Black bees in log gums"
1t is plain, from the tables aud dis
cussion Just preceding, that Italian
bees in the frame hives are the least
subject TO the rayages Of the bee
moth; but there are other very imp0r-
tant factors not included in our ques-
tons which were repeatedly stated By
bee.keepers in their replies. Most Inn
portant among these Is the fact that
strong colonies, with vigorous queens
and a full number Of workers, are not
usually much troubled; but IL the
colony becomes weak or depleted from
any cause, the bee-moth is likely 20
gain foothold and keep the colony
weak until it may kin out the swarm
entirely Freezing. long rainy spells.
poor honey flow, being queenless for
a time, too severe robbing- all these
things tend 20 deplete the colony so
that the bee-moth takes possession
Most Of our keen. active bee-keepers
are fully aware OF these facts, but
every now and again we receive a
mOurnful complaint from some one
who IS much worried BY the beemolh.
when, likely as not, he Is keeping the
Black bees in Old log gums" the
very conditions which enable the bee
moth 10 do It's greatest destruction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

Also, worthless bees" robbers, ;"
birds, "toads, dysentery," and
"picklebrood' were each reported
once.
From this it appears that bee-m0th
Is the one really important and for
midable enemy, the others being rela-
lively unimportant or easily con
trolled, although the possibilities Of
damage by such epidemics as
paralysis. dysentery, and foul-broOd,
are very great.
The bee-moth is so familiar to bee
keepers as to make any Introduction
or description unnecessary. While
most bee-keepers know it Familiarity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
The ousstIon Of = Lettsr.

So your daughter has made a
matrimonial alliance with Count
Fuchashi.n
That isn't matrimonial alliance. "
answered Mr. Dustin Stax. That's
a patrimonial alliance"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
campaion IL On.

Got any babies around your placer
inquired the candidate.
Nope answered the farmer.
Babies is all growed up an married
on. How'd you like 10 put IN the fore.
noon plowln2"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

In the case of all three races of bees
the bee-moth is much less destructive
in the frame hives than IN either
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
ZEE MOTH AND OTHER
ENEMIES OF THE HIVE


AS a result OF inquiries sent to a
large number Of bee. keepers, re-
sponses were received by the North
Carolina Agricultural Station which
mentioned II different enemies, as fol
lows:
No. Reports
Bee-moth. reported by various names. III
Reaches ........................... 10
Paralysis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
fAlie9 ss..s.stsss.
e4A1D s-sss.ss.fs D
Foul-brood (perhaps enormously re-
pOrteuD .......................... Q
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02
RICHARDS

Milon Absrnathy shot and killed a
coyote Saturday.
Peter werdel's young folks visited
at q. r. Dyes Sunday. >
John Stormo commenced work for
Peter werdel this week. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl westi,ostad Wis
tied at y u. Dyes last week.
Martin Lingscheit vaccinated cat.
tie tor St6fnIG Il Purdin Monday.
: j. p. wer,iel IL doing the mason
work on Alex GilchrIst's new barn.
/: Joe and Mark. Alternately returned
from u visit at Barney werdel's Mon
day.
Guy Trip and IBIS brother and ne
phew dined at Alex Gilthrist's SUM
day.
Mr. A. L. Hageman has moved on.
tn the Costello p lace and will run the
Wolf ranch this summer. T.
,~hen IN ktinOail call aL DiSOrOw
s. Co.'S Jewellery store and look over
our hne Of jewellery Of all kinds.
Uncle Asa Mccall cant pose as the
lchampion sportsman ON measley
record of two geese ut one shot while
Elm Creek is on the map. Archie
|Stewart'tired into bunch the other
evening and when they got through
dropping he gathered up four geese
and several ducks. Hold on! Bert
Shnffer brought down five geese and
six ducks at one shot and ifyou don't
believe it Uncle. come over and I'll
show you the pond where he done 1t.
This Is no "pipe dream" but the
record will be sw orn to II necessary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02

It takes more than u bitter faction.
al fight to i,rterrnpt the onward
march ofSouth Dakota. Every week.
newspaper which comes now to QUE
exchange table contains from one To
a dozen iteins telling of the arrival
Of new people who ONE with their
families aud household goods.to make
a home Ia South Dakota. The rush
into the country west OF the Missouri
river IL especially heavy, but every
part of the state is sharing the popu-
lation boom.
1t is estimated bya competent au-
thorlty .hat in the last few years two
thousand cars OF Immigrant goods
have been brought into the state.
The movement has of course not yet
reached it's height, and from now un-
til the middle OF April, the state vii,
zee a tremendous addition toitspop-
ulation. g"
Next faffa million acre reservation
WILL be- 0pehed to:settleInent, ,and
this wifi stilr further stimulate the
growth Of tJaur,, population. South
'Dakota Is going to have n lot Of pol
iticSthss wear, but she Will also have
s',n,ething better than politics and
That ia Il phenominai growth in the
things. which count In the state
more assessable properly. more peo-
pie to pay taxes and upbuild. and
more wealth with which to develope
latent resources, The year 1908 ought
to he one Of the best In the states
history. -.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02

wish to say to the people Of Buf
falo countythat do not expect to
leave the county, nor do fexpect to
he driven out by spiteiul lies, hut
do expect Il retraction in full from
Clara Huckins. Pardon haye non.
to- give, am not In tho hat business
pay for my hats.
gee : Respectfully.
,. JOHN s, NELSON.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02
,ATwteniy year seatenee,

II have just completed q twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Buckler's Arnica Saive, which cured
me OF bleetling piles just twenty
years ago." writes 0. S. woolever
Of leRaysville, NJ Y. Bucklen's Ar
MICA ,Salse heals the worst sores,
'b"ils. bdrns, wounds and cuts In the
shortest time. 25c. at W. J.. Hughes
stare. " 70.
PsIn. any where. CAM be quickly
stopped by one'of DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets Pain always means
.congestioneunnatural blood pressure
DIR. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets sim
ply coax cogested, blood away from
pain centers. These Tablets.known
by drnggists- DIR. ShOop's Head
ache Yablet+-simply equalize the
blood rircula ton and then pain al
ways departs In 20 minutes. 20Tab-
let's q cents. Write DIR. Shoop, RAJ
cine. VIA. for fre. package. Sold bS
". j.. Hughes & Co.
He got what he needed.
.Nine years ago 1t booked as II my
time had come" says Mr..C. Earth
Ing, OF Mill Greek, Ind. Tee. IL wns
~, run down 'tliat life hang on ~
very slender thread 1t was thpn
my druggist recommended Elertri.
kitfsfs. J bought ~ bottle aud I
got what l nsssled- Ihsd
sS,e fus,t in the grave, hut Eisctr c
Bitters put it buck on tho turf Again
aud I'VE tsrn we'll ever sincs.~ Soi,i
u,nlrr guarantees at w. J. Hughes 4
Co. stors. sr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02
WM., ,HUCKINS. Proprietos.
- - 80 Sc >H :'"' :.
!. ia johnson, Auctioneer

A. Lan new through with my own auction sales for
have assisted this season the best auc-
tioneers of, and am now at liberty to conduct
sales anywherefn the state. -. ),
Unreasonable anu Work Satisfactory or no charges.
as' " hy norhave auctoneer that knows the value
OF you. a,imas andthat knows buyers all oyer the
country =: .s.n. T. ~ ="
All my life experience in Breeding, Selling Sand
Buying Livestock. -: - % Z i. 80: s'sI
Feedyard Farm at Alcester. Model Ranch at
Gann Valley. Phone either place at my expeise FOR
dates.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02
Received.
s.. 4as -. -
~

A Largo Shipment of John Deere and
Thomas Disc Harrow seeders, Lever
Harrows, Plows, Corn Plows, Corn
Planters, Buggies and Wagons for
the spring Trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
For Sale.

On Monday, December 6, 1908,
the undersigned will offer for
sale at puolic auction, before the
court house door at Kingstree,
S w., a certaiA farm or planta.
tion belonging to the estate of
the late DrS D M Byrd, contain
ing thu ee hundred and forty two
(342) acres, about one hundred
and twenty-five Q25) acres be-
ing under cultivation, with
buildings and three artesian
wells thereon, said lands being
situated within one mile of the
town of Scranton, and conven.
lent to churches, schools and
railroad facilities. Terms of
sale cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
HARVEY o BYRD, NJ D.
10.6-St
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Various Matters for the Good Of The
T0BL Discussed.

The regu- =. monthly NEE tins
of the Board of Trade was held
in the court house Tuesday
night when various matters oi
importance were brought up fol-
discussion.
First came up for atten
ton the report from the com,
mittee on new enterprises as to
what has been done preliminary
to the erection Of the tobatcY
warehouses. The committee re-
ported that four options hadbeen
secured on building sites, that
a board of directors had been
elected and officers chosen and
that the building sites had been
decided upon.
A resolution was passed or.
dering the secretary to invite
Mr. E Campbell, manager Col
umbia Chamber of Commerce
freight bureau, to address the
Board of Trade on the subject
of freight discrimination among
the railroads. II the invitation
be accepted the date will be an
nounced later.
When the matter Of a man.
ager for the Kingstree hotel
came up a motion prevailed
that all communications relat-
i've to securing a manager for
the hotel be turned over to the
executive committee, Mr. Kella-
han, the proprietor, having plac-
ed the matter of securing a
lessee in the hands of the Board
of Trade.
1t was ordered that the COM
mittee on rivers. and harbors
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15

A c Bridgeman, pastor of the Indian.
town church, and A NJ McNaull of
Florida.
Three of these names were at this
meeting struck off the roll of Har-
mony presbytery. Rev ] " Wyly
has accepted the call IL the upper
part of the State; Rev A NJ McNaull
has withdrawn from the ministry,
and the pastoral relations Of Rev
James DowelI, d D., were dissolved at
his own request on account of his age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15

draft petition directed to Con-
gresham Ellerbe asking for a
survey to be made of Black riv-
looking to an appropriation
making this stream naviga-
BILE. rhe secretary was direct
ed to communicate with the
Georgetown Chamber of Com
merce inviting their Co-opera
tiOn to the end above stated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-15
Dog and Pony Show.

The Children's Delight: King
and fuckers world famous dog
and pony shows will exhibit at
Kingstree Tuesday, October 20
afternoon and night. They have
the prettiest and best trained
dogs and ponie., that do every,
thing but talk, and 9 funny
clowns. Don't miss the chance
of seeing Topsy, the baby ele-
phant.