davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

ROsPEROUs and happy people do not have to told have
- hope They need be advised be moderate in their happ
ness and remember the fralg of al earthly
I things lest they despair when disaster But what
R8 said the oyerwored the distressed the disappointed
~ What message Of hope give the man whose brain
taxed with troubles? The whose heart breaks under
H her sorrowY to just such conditions that Paul speaks
- he reveals the guaranty which, but only on
which, hope rest He says eve glory in trbualon also;
knowing that tbulaton woeh patience and patience experience ana
experience hope and hope naeh ashamed because the love q goa
shed abroad hearts BY the Holy Ghost which given unto u -
compact summary Paul umina the whole philosophy o lie Coa
and hunger drove bararou restrain his immediate desires and
provide against and has been some pressure
necessity which has helped the forward to the enhndng o s
ambitions
In all this process men learn patience sestrat only BY the
Office Of patience experience acquired All have things happen to
Them patience Of seraint learn from what happens to
them and become experienced Of proved integrity snc men
are hope When through half century Of life you have witnessed
the kaleidoscope the years have been part its play Joy and sorrow
ana have studied to Be patient and sfntoed all s cssudes
You get understanding the great forces Of nature and society in which
God reveals himself and confidence in hem which feeds your hope
uvaes gives direction and definition That kind Of hope put
e not You become persuaded Of the
mighty love of God which, despite accident suffering does enfod
and perma world Men Of shallow experience may be
aorous pm TO Of broad experience and sober earnest
mind comes kindly attitude toward life deep sympathy and charity
men, which the expression Of abiding faith IN the goodness Of
nature, God
Hone not the dream Of what could be things different from
they Hope the expectation Of what be- things being a.
they Such expectation links with natures processes and with the
movement Neither God nature promise whatever want
Unmeasud bounty not good for every life it
always the best good
hope upon that will outa al risks
must be the fruit Of spiritual culture.
The viii Of expressed to the laws Of nature and human
life whose hope subject to that will who does not @
his desire BY integrity and brothne ought to have his hopes blasted
Men Who desire BY injustice and cruelty DO not merit prayers
save only that defeat thcm and thus perhaps turn them iron
their evil was hope subject the will Of God shall be pa
uhfc
this the horizon life viii be enlarged and shall Be made nln
to leave part Of the problems for the
great life beyond realizing that from
this We grow that world. c(Io444es ost71t@e l2al2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
THLBET WAKING UP

OF this execution it is sufficient TO
say now that lie was a Russian whose
influence was so great ais to cause
England to fear. Hence The army Of
invasion and the victory; hence now
the open door
This new order Of things is directly
due to the Chinese amabam. Or mln'
ister resident at Lhassa Since the
success Of the British expedition IN
1903 this Official has been working
hard for the enlightenment Of Thlhes-
ans. He has finally persuaded the
throne to provide for an Innovation
which will bring Lhassa into . class
with cities Of lie enodeFn sort
1t is true that in the eighteenth cen
tury Thomas Nanning, an Englishman,
lived there five months before being
cast out. It is equally true that two
French missionaries, M Hue and N
/ Gabet. spent a month there. The first
was In 1871 and the last in 1910 Since
that time none hut Asiatics have gone
into the city.
Thus matters stood until 1864, when
Col. Younghusband, at the head of
10000 English and Indian troops. af-
ter one Of the most desperate strug-
gles through almost impossible condl.
tIons and situations, found his way t.
| the gates Of the city and in the name
Of Great Britain demanded its capitu-
lation. There was no resistance from
the natives. They had done their fight.
ing while the troops were trying 70
get to the city and had been dlsas.
tronsly defeated on more than one
occasion. Then they surrendered and
paid TO England ss,750,000 as indem.
nifty.
! II was agreed that England should
| control the lann 10 years, bul this
. meaning closed port. the then SEQ
g retary of state tor the United States
I John Hay, objected and the period wa
/ reduced to three and one-halt years.
t This time has nov passed, and thu
) It IS that today Lhassa AND every
. other portion OF ThIDet ia open so ths
world and it's modernism. Az q Dc
) pendency on the Chinese government
!. Thlbet's portals now bear welc0ml
]. where they once spelled defiance I
n civilization,
;, Economically, Thlhet II regarded q
, almost q woTthl saa country The gaE
Is ernment OF the country Is unique. Il /
v the last of the great theocraeAes Che
6 anclently ruled 90 large population
q of civilized man. Iss head il the dAla
lama. who, according 70 custom.
B killed on reaching his majority at !
(. years.
10 Among tle curious customs "a
re closed BY the conquest a The cnantra
ID Il i noted that pnIyandgg = nraGllaal
"a This allows . woman % wsa ma
e and AL his brothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Scoop and Tile. the ditch. This
advice, when ! began. would have been
worth $50 to me, says writer In
Farm and Home The second course
need not be SO wide, II for laterals,
and you need not cut the sides, but
thrust your spade In, cutting lightly on
one side and deeper on the other; then
contrariewise push forward to break
loose, then lift out. Keep your SCOOP
lying near you, and when you have
gone far enough SO You can reach
back, scoop out the crumbs before
they become slushy.
Be very precise with the spade n
the last course, II you strike soft
soil don't even allow half-inch va
ration Then when the crumbs are
removed the iioor Is almost ready K
lay a perfect drain. True up bottom
with scoop. Take q twolnch piece, re
inforced at one end. and nail or Dol
foot piece on this to hold the tile
Tuck them into the trough and you'll
have done one thing that will be
Joy forevermOre.
In meeting distractions, II they d
not throw you out Of line too much
cut back under the bank six or eigh
feet on each side and you can &c
around nicely without removing then
A manure hook Is very convenien
for drawing IN sods In filling, but o
large joys a plow with long whlfEii
tree. or a road grader, can be used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
ThR TnmtnD
Uurpnrattnn
This We grow to that world
BY JUDGE PETER $. cROsscUP.
United States Circuit Court.

amount it's capitalization the character Of the securities issued
commands any preliminary attention other than such is merely per-
funeo your nickel in the slot and take oQt charter the IN
va that the states exend and line before the slot machine
titled too equal place in the line the corporate projects con-
ceve defaud those that nave honest purposes Neither
detained by inquiry For Indifference such that
would substitute very threshold Of the corporations application
for honest careful inquiry BY tribunal Of government
Ia tribunal will only after has hearda hearing IN which
the public represented By district attorney whom thus deFoe
the duty not merely pursuing he horse after stolen but Of seeing
10 that the locked before the horse stolen And what honest
project ask. can object to such an inquiry?
incorporated enterprise just private enterprise should be given
room to grow dollar turned into tao ten twenty Il turned honest
w. wrongs no one forth increase and multiply il command with
out which economic progress would not be- But in all this there
need that corporation should nty capitalize projected success
that il It exists at all exists only the future let the securities issued
on account be issued only when is established and let
them be fairly related the enterprise grows to the increased value of
the actual earning power developed And why any
honest enterprise the question whether additional securities shall be issued
should not be made tic subject Of judicial inquiry
One thing the line Of structural principles The first duty
OF every enterprise Incorporated private is to secure 70 the capital
invested ts eventual safe RETURN while paying it from time to time
after payment operating expenses such fair returns for its use the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
wiNlEs BARN THOUGHTS


Winter is o. hard time ior the stock
Of the farm. the best way we can fiE
it When you stop to think that natur-
ally stock are out-of-door creatures.
roaming In the fields. breathing the
pure, fresh air. and then think how
changed are the conditions when they
come To be shut up In tight barns Cor
such a long portion OF the year, 1t be-
comes evident that the tendency must
be toward weakness and disease SO
1t stands US In hand to make the con
ditions Just as nearly like those Of
summer as we can. That Ii, we should
do our best to give the stock good
feed, feed that shall be nourishingi
and at the same time plenty Of air
that is free from disease germs.
II must be that great deal Of the
sickness. such as tuberculosis, comes
from breathing the same air over and
over again IN the close stables Of our
country.
BY running q board shsft from the
stable, very near to the floor clear up
to the roof, we may take good deal
Of the impure air out. You know
that air that has been breathed once
becomes heavier than II Is at first.
There are loads Of impurity In simply
air that has been used In the lungs
Of man OF beast. This settles toward
the floors. The shaft | have spoken
Of will take that air, and there being
more or less Of draft through such
a shaft, the foul cir will be lifted out
while pure air viii come In from be
low.
This pure air ought not to come il
50 that the cattle must stand all the
time in a draft The windows should
be arranged so that they may furnish
air without bringing draft. Again
these windows ought to be windows
and not simply board slides. Coos
sash windows that are fitted will
hinges to turn up out Of the way arr
by far the best. They let IN light
! which is the greatest germ destroy
or on the face Of the earth.
And then, cattle should be grocme
/ every day know, writes Edgar /
4 Vincent, In Farmers Voice, som
folks think this Is q waste Of Tins
4 You will hear some men argue tina
Il actually harms cattle to
I scratched with a currycomb.
4 seems to me that these men do nc
take a very reasonable view Of th
I matter. Just look at cattle that al
i not thus cared for. The minute the
J. are out in the yard they begin to rul
and lick and dig themselves againi
every fence post or anything else the
can get to, as If their hides were
perfect misery. as have no doul
they are. We ought to save our stoG
from this trouble by giving them
good currying every day.
With good feed and water, wi
a well-ventilated barns and good grooi
I ing. any man can keep his stock In
Z healthy condition, even In wint'
Y And such things pay, for the work 1
= COWS do next year will largely depel
= on the way they come out in {
Z spring. There never should be su
u thing as spring poor Spring !
4 is a far better term to use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

from one moor 70
another or from a
wagon to the sec.
ond floor Of a
building, a tackle
made and arranged
after the method
shown in the ac-
companying illus
tration will be
found to be a
thing Of great con.
venience.
/ think. says tbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
eAe..-4..4 d.4,e.>l 6as,

In this country the
corporation Is a creature
Of the executive depart
ment Of the several
states, and issues out Of
such department almost
as a matter OF course.
Neither the object for
which the corporation
Was formed nor the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

correspondent Of Prairie Farmer. that
the general idea is quite clearly
brought out in the sketch. All that is
necessary are two hooks to catch onto
the chime of q barrel These hooks
connected with short rope. which Is
IN turn connected with the tackle
rnna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

wild grass tufis
keep a file near
to occasionally
touch up the edge.
Watch for Unequal
tiles in surface as
you proceed. Cut
no wider than will
accommodate your
feet, then care
fully grade bottom
Of the FIRST course
as ii is much eas'
ier to take out the
inequalities nov
m the bottom 0l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS FIND
ING THEIR WAY THiTHER.
Halls 81 the Grand Lama at Lhassa 70
Hear the Tinalc Of the Teie-
phone, and VIII Also Have
Newspaper

Thibet is awakening, or rather is
quite awake and reaching out after
The conveniences which are common
to the civilized world to-day, and It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

The higher the temperature in the
cellar the more viii the potatoes.
r0cga and vegetables shrink thEorEh
evaporation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
EAsY.RuNNINe aRlNpsroNE.
One Which the Farmer Can Rig Up
for Himself.

The grindstone shown in the accom-
panying illustration may be made by
using four pieces Of AKA lumber, 2l1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
TACKLE FOR LIFTING BARRELS
Try This Method Of Handling the
Heavy Barrels and Putting In Barn.

Where a man has occasion to lift a
heavy barrel either filled or empty,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
LAYING A TILE DRAIN.
How the Work Can pc Done the Most
Satisfactorily.

Secure tile SCOOP and narrow
pointed spade, and If you are cutting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

nature Of the venture suggests Tins IS what eapaI At
ways has the right TO ask But this having been accom-
pshed there enterprises nov that take labor
and management into partnership IN the further dspo
stion for the fruits Of success The kind Of partner
ship which ID not compulsory but would try to nfuse
into the corporation Of the future, an incentive and
spirit that would make it more usual-that would give
to the workman, the clerk the employe Of every kind
an opportunity to individually share in the growth
Of the enterprise to which be il attached This not
mere philanthropic dream.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06

The home for many years Of the poet
COwper at Olaoy. Bucks, in England,
has recently undergone thorough
renovation, conducted on reverent
lines. at the hands OF the trustees In
whom 1t is vested as museum. says
the Pail Mall Gazette. Previously only
part Of the building was used, but
now all the rooms are reserved for the
exhibition of the many interesting rel
les Of the poet that have been pre-
sented. The museum is especially rich
In manuscripts. early editions Of the
poems and the personal possessions OF
Cowper. The exterior Of the house has
also engaged attention. and now as
the result Of a careful study Of old
prints a restoration to the appearance
presented IN the days of Cowper has
been effected
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06

sent all of her theories flying Surely
he was hurt--surely he had cared for
Gloria.
But even as she questioned the duet
ended, and it was time for her little
speech.
Standing very quietly in front OF that
motley audience. she told them why
she was trying to bring music into
their lives. There was always happi-
ness in song. and even II one were
I'm deep trouble there were hymns for
comforting. Life might be made easier
If one would caro- along the way.
easier for oneself and for the broth
er who had not learned TO sing. She
was teaching lullabics to the little girls
and songs OF patriotism to the little
boys. so that love of home and Of
country might be implanted In their
hearts.
And when she had finished her little
talk and come down the aisle. n quiet
figure in her gray gown. love for her
| shone in patient eyes and despairing
eyes and vacant eyes and hands were
outreached to touch her.
The minister. hearing a broken Ital-
ian murmur in front Of him, translat-
ed to Miss Caroline as she took her
seat beside him. They say you have
a voice of gold"
"They mean Gloria
mo. it is you. You do not need the
voice of song for you to speak with
the voice Of love, and they love you"
Worn with excitement she said. with
quivering lips. II need their love-
Something in her voice made him
ask quickly. "Why?"
II am all alone
But love you" he said. ~ thought
you knew, But am plain man.
scarcely dared TO speak Of It,"
Her face was illumined.
Think of the work we can do to
gether." was all the outlet she allowed
herself.
But the lover in him shone for mo.
ment in his strong face. Think OF
the nest we shall build together" be
murmured. and then he went to make
his speech, while quiet Miss Caroline
In the midst OF that listening audience
gloried in his eloquence and Rugged
her happiness 10 her heart.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06
CEMETERY FOR DOGS.

Massachusetts Woman to Establish
Institution Like One In Paris.
Having received encouragement from
prominent persons in various sections
of the United States, Mrs. g. II. Shap-
ley announces, according to a special
dispatch from Newton, Mass. TO the
New York Herald. that she Will estab-
lish at Newtonvllle. Mass, a cemetery
for dogs. Mrs. Shapley is widely
known as the owner OF Pinkie, the
smallest dog In the world. which died
some time ago. Ever since Mrs. Shap-
ley started the idea OF burying
ground for dogs many prominent per.
sons have assured her OF their help.
Il have quite a private burying
ground OF my own" said Mrs. Shap.
ley. six Of my dogs are buried In a
vacant lot behind my house. This lot
has some OF the features of the Paris
burying ground that SO interested me
II slopes down to small lake aud
could easily be made just like the ia.
nous dog cemetery IN Paris
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06
PHOTO TOO MUCH FOR THIEF.
Dropped Jewels and Took Only Picture
Of Girl In Bathing Suit

Dropped Jewels and Took Only Picture
Of Girl In Bathing Suit.
A burglar who entered the home OF
Mrs Mary McDade ia Fi-.Shurg tie
other morning had gatAet together
silverware and Jewelry and was about
to depart when he saw II photug.n.s ID
of Miss Margaret McDade, the eighteen
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Mcbade,
says Pittsburg special dispatch to
the New York Times The picture
showed Miss McDade Ia bathing co.'s
tune. 1t appealed to him more than
did the gold. SO he took the picture
and left everything else behind, He
also left note, in which he said:
Dear Miss-I had intended to carry or
all this junk that | have gathered to-
gether until l discovered this picture.
What is mere gold compared with such a
face and such igure2 Keep your gold
/ want none OF II. But must keep this
picture, and II will be more TO me than
all the gold in the universe
Mrs. McDade turned the note over to
the police. but they are not making IA
great effort to locate the burglar,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06
An Astonishina Airshin.

In these days Of dirigible balloons
airships and aeropIanes the following
account Of an airship taken from the
London Post for Dec. -. 1909 Is Of In
terest:
Father Bartholomew Laurent says
that he has found out an invention by
the help Of which one may more speed
ily travel through the air than any
other way. either by land or sea. so
that one may go 200 miles in twenty
four hours"
The airship which was 10 accomplish
this astonishing feat had at the top
sails wherewith the air is 70 be d.
vided, which turn as they are direct
ed" There was a rudder 20 direct the
vessels course. and the body was
formed at both ends scallopwise. In
the cavity Of each is a pair Of bellows.
which must be blown when there Is no
wind"
Two ioadstones, some large amber
beads and various other items ali had
some mysterious part TO play in this
attempt to traverse the air
This Is perhaps the most extraordi-
nary Of all flying machines on record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06
superstitions Of Thieves.

The pickpocket Is superstitious. lie
will rarely rob person who squints.
this being accounted a certain sign Of
disaster. and if It happens that the
purse he steals contains foreign money
ii Is believed to augur that he will
travel a good deal ia the immediate
future. but whether in the company or
a couple Of police officers or not there
is nothing to show,
Weddings and funerals are signifi-
cant events for the professional thief
To pick a pocket at a funeral would be
to court immediate disaster, but manF
Of them think If a purse stolen at a
wedding contains gold 1t portends the
best Of luck for the thief during the
ensuing six months.
Some pickpockets have favorite
pair Of boots that they wear as long as
they can keep them on their feet and
II they are not arrested while they are
wearing them they cut the boots up
into little square pieces aud give them
away as lucky tokens" TO their
friends London Chronicle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-06
Wire % President Roosevelt.

II The strip ~ state needs caiking
Or the i91s tain a twist,
II the senators are Do king,
II q silver apeR7 il missed
II taa piaEae strikes Honolulu.
II there's trouble in tire cup
WHY just write 10 Mr. Roosevelt,
And he'll tx the matter up
II they iFuch coon IN Texas.
II the green bugs n the wheat.
II there's anything 20 veX un.
II you're troubled with cold feets
II your dinner isn't ready
or you're feeling rather dry,
Send a telegram 70 Teddy.
And you'll get a hot reply.
II there's too much rain In Kansas
Or It's dry IN Tennessee.
II summer cyclone fans Us
Or II TowHer has a flea.
II your sweetheart should prove eckie
II you want 20 know the score.
II you get a pHnctured nickel,
Drop q line 20 Theodore
II you need another member
OF the Anauiss club
II you're Hunstrack IN December
Or you're suffering for FrBb.
II the railroad rates are higher
Or the beef trust gets too gay,
Ring up Roosevelt on the wire,
And therein be the deuce to pay.
II the sfork don't visit promptly.
II we lose to The Maroons.
II Ben Tlllnan's full OF malice
Or La Toilette fun OF pr1nss.
II the troops shoot UP a city
Or you cannot pay your rent.
Take a lesson from this ditty-
Wire 70 Roosevelt. prpsidenti