davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08
persor,als

A couple Of wise 'gams' who were
not allowed TO operate at Marquette
during the tournament thought that
they would find green pastures in Crys.
tai Falls and came here peddling their
soap. Late In the daythey ran against
one Of our we'll known saloon keepers
who fixed up game for them that
they will remember for time, as they
dropped quite wad before getting
next and when they did tumble the
made an awful 'holler' and made the
aforesaid well known saloon keeper
disgorge part OF his winnings but he
retained enough TO buy new suit of
clothes and make a dent in the wise
guys" roll.
VIM. Trebilcock dropped in to call
upon his old friends Tuesday while on
his way from Duluth TO his present
home at Baraboo Wis Mr.. Trebil-
cocks health has been excellent since
locating at Baraboo aud he likes the
country very much.
Mike whelehan left Wednesday morn
ing for Menominee to take position
with Carpenter-Co Mike made
host Of friends here and all wish him
well In his new position
Herman Rau arrived here last Sun
day from the west aud spent couple
OF days here leaving Tuesday for Green
Bay where Mrs Rau is In the hospital.
Mrs Rau's health is very poor.
The ladies of the Catholic church
intend giving drama In the near
future for the benefit Of the church.
Full announcement will be made later.
Geo. Schwartz, Jr OF Green Bay is
his aunt ami uncle, Mr. and |
Mrs. Paul Schook. He Is acc ompanied /
by winfred NeJedlo. friend from
Green Bay
W. @. Eldred is doing land Office
business in painting these days. He
booked $500 worth OF work last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08
Notice To Teachers.

The next regular examination OF
teachers for Iron County will be held
In the courthouse at Crystal Falls be-.
ginning Thursday. August 18th. -
John +. Mason, Com'r.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08

Louis Minkus has taken the business
OF b. Isaacson at Amasa and went to
that place Monday TO begin work. Mr..
Minkus is a hustling young man and
will make a big success of the Amasa
store. He has done well at Iron River
and is generally liked by the business
fraternity over there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08

LOST "A lady's hunting case
watch. about the power plant during
the week. Finder can get good reward
by returning TO this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
GREAT BENEFIT BAND CONCERT

portunity to hear their favorite sing
ers.
Prof. Bernell has consented to write
a series Of explanatory articles in re-
gard to musical numbers to beplayed
by the Chickasha Concert band, also
short sketches Of the soloists and their
rendtions.
A complete innovation is the ac-
compartment Of singers by con
cert band, which will consist Of about
III men, reinforced by two pianos,
three violins. two cenos and string
bass being the largest home musical
organization ever playing a concert.
February 18 will certainly be the
gala night Of the season. Let every
body turn out and help swell the IL
brary fund for their sons and daugh-
ters. Reserved seats. Price S100,
General admission price 50 cents.
Comfortable opera chains have been
negotiated for and unless something
Unforeseen occurs. will be in place for
tho concert night.
Boost the library fund
Encourage the effort Of Prof. Ber
rsll by a large attendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04

The city federation Of womans
study clubs have taken charge Of the
sale Of tickets for the great band con-
cert and should meet with big sue
cess for SO worthy an obpect as the
establishing OF childrens library.
Bring your tickets to convention hall
and have them reserved, come early
ana select the best seats. Office open
Wednesday, Feb. s, from a. m. un.
iii 10 p. m. also every day following
until the concert.
The building OF a stage and a large
sounding shell with proper acoustics,
% feet in width. IS feet ia height, AM
"a feet in depth, is now in progress
This will be Of semi-circuiar shape ind
lighted by one hundre 16-candle powev
electric lights. the dome Of The shell
being the largest, If not the only one
in Oklahoma. There is nothing TOT
good or TOO progressive for Chicka
sha.
Prof. ". f. Bernell has surrounded
himself with nearly all the musical
talent in the city, and at different cor
certs the public viii be given an op
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04

The interests Of the people as well
o. those Of the railroad employees viii
be served in a bin that win likely
te introduced in the legislature rel
quiring railroads to conform to thir-
tycar freight train limit.
Today with one big mogul engine
Or two lighter ones, a sixty-ear train
is the rule.
We are informed that with the So
pound steel rail. and often poor ties.
with which the average Oklahoma rail
road is laid, the mogul engine is too
heavy to insure safe running, and the
sixty-ear trains following them al the
rapid rate they are often pulled,
places the light trackage in a condi-
tion to be dangerous, and especially
is this true when the average roadbed
is soaked with water after heavy
rainfall.
Indiana has law requiring rail
roads to run freight trains Of no
greater length than twenty-nine care
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
ONE WOMAN SAID

Il am very sorry ! did not get the
place you old so cheaply on Kansas
a. enue last week; but. aIasi she was
too late. Don't lei this happen to
you If you want a home. The 5-room
new house on West Hill at s2.250 will
not be on the market long. Phone S46.
I'ayes & jenkins. 2-3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
The Indiana indians .

Those fun experts Wood & Ward,
with eighteen helpers. mostly girls,
presenting their "Tuitti-Fruitti musi-
cal mix-up 1.-TWO Merry Tramps,
The play with music; the cleanest,
brightest. breeziest, jolliest,
smartest, singiest, wittiest Of all musi.
cal plays. See the play; whistle the
music The Rahl Rahl singing party
prices, Csc, S5c, soc and 75e. 2-4St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
WOULD LIMIT FREIGHT TRAINS
To Thirty CARS

and caboose.
The Lackawana railroad has rule
of twenty-niue cars in a freight train
and never exceeds it
With these facts before us il would
appear that not only would such a
law prove Of great worth to the rail
road employees and the public in gen
eral, but to the railroads as we'll.
It would appear that several of the
railroads in as much as they are not
prepared to lay one hundred pound
steel on a correspondingly solid bed,
would be pleased to see all compeH-
tors brought down to a limit which
all must admit is fair in its require
ments
There are three elements to be con
sidered in the proposition at issue
the safety Of the public, the safety Of
tie railroad employe, and the real
interest OF the railroad company and it
| i oks to us as though every interest
should be favorable to the thirty-car
freight train limit bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
TOO CHEAP

But the owner says sell, so here
goes a bargain to some one quick.
Groom new house on lot so K 1865;
close in on West Hill; barn, good well,
house papered throughout Price on
terms s2,250. Don't let this get away
IL you are looking for a home. Phone
Sl6. Hayes & jenkins. 2-S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
HELP cAlckAsAA SCHOOLS


sorosis club VIII take charge Of an
the THEAToRlUM for one week begin
ming Monday. Feb. Srd, to Feb. sth, in
elusive. being allowed one third Of
the proceeds which is to be used for
the benefit Of the public schools. Ad-
mission ten cents; children under ten
years of age, FIVE cents.
You are promised good. clean plc-
lures and It is hoped that every
man. woman and child IN Chickasha
viii visit these places next week and
thereby help the schools. The school
children are especially invited. 1-2sst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
ENn SEASON sALE

Your choice of suits, 1895; your
choice of overcoats sO.s5. Big reduc-
ton on shirts, underwear, etc, at Ter
rell & Jenkins 1-s01tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
e. j. HUBBARD
PRACTICAL
LiDe Stock Auctioneer

- - > - ~AF = - = = =
If you are thinking Of making a
sale and expect to get what your
stock or goods are worth, 1t will
pay you TO get an auctioneer who
knows whatever he is selling IS
worth, for the time is here and
viii be for time to come. To get
what your stock is worth a man
must be qualified to sell and no
auctioneer who does not have the
p aetics and keeps posted, can't
get you the ices you are entitled
to. Watch the sale bills ont over
the country and you will see who
is doing Che selling.
Have had IS years Of successful
selling and my references are all
who I sell Tor. Write now FOR open
dates or phone at my expense No.
40. Sell every SATURDAY. on the
street. For if I make your sale we
both make money.
T. J. HUBBARD, Box oo3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04

is our phone number. We are the
people who buy and sell real estate.
let us tell you Of some OF our bargains.
Hayes & Jenkins 2-S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04

How many storesare throwing dol
lars at the clothing buyers these days.
''Half off Sales, Take 'em at any price
Sales. "Take your choice Sale are an
epidemic just now.
Have a care Mr.. Buyer. This pop
uIar Clothing Store is too we'll known to
the people Of Chickasha to enter into
any such Juggling sales as mention
ed above.
We are offering fair, square and
honest discounts, from our regular
prices. Compare our goods. and our
prices and we will stand or fall by your
decision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
JOE SHELBY CAMP

Joe Shelby camp. U. c. v. win meet
al the court house IN chickasha al
1 o'clock p. nj. February s.. 1mpor
tant business Is to be transacted
aud the attendance Of al our com
rades Is ureed.-G. 6. Buchanan. Con.
1917
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
BEST FORM OF WHITEWAsH.
German Preparation 10 Declared q
BE Waterproof.

A formula for a whitewash which
can be applied to lime walls and which
afterward becomes waterproof. so as
to bear washing, is given by German
paper. Researcher of Munich, mixes
together the powder from three parts
Of silicious rock (quartz), three parts
of broken marble and sandstone, also
two parts of burned porcelain clay,
with two parts of freshly slaked lime.
still warm. In this way wash is made
which forms silicate IL often wetted.
becoming after a time almost like
stone. The four constituents mixed
together give the ground color, to
which any pigment that can be used
with lime is added. 1t Is applied quite
thickly to the wall or other surface.
let dry one day and the next day fire.
quently covered with water, which
makes 1t waterproof. This wash can
be cleansed with water without losing
any Of its color; on the contrary, each
time it gets harder, so that 1t can even
be brushed, while its porosity makes 1t
look soft. The wash, or calcimine, can
be used for ordinary purposes, as well
- for the finest painting. A. so-called
fresco surface can be prepared with Il
In a dry way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
BEE MOTH AND OTHER
ENEMIES OF THE HIVE
I.l..a Bees in Fran. hive. sue,.e. R.v.s..

boxes or log gums: also. II Is less
destructive in the boxes than in the
gums. through It 10 only in case Of tho
Blacks that we have enough reports
to thoroughly establish the fact. A
study of the table shows clearly and
convincingiy that Italian bees In the
frame hives are least hurt by the bee
moth; Hybrids In frame hives are
hurt more. while the Blacks lin the
frame hives) suffsr much more than
either Of the others. With the Blacks
we carry the study further and find
that they suffer worne In the plank
box hives than in the frame hives,
while the ones who suffer most of all
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 Hybrids second. and
the Blacks third; and here we find
that, with regard to resistance to bee
moth, they, take the same rank. We
also found in our study Of TYPES of
Hives" that the frame. hives rank first
In value of honey yield. the plank-box
hives second. and the log gums" last;
and here we find that. with regard to
resistance to bee-moth, they take the
same rank. Nothing IL palmer than
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
CARE OF sosr.wooD FLOOR.
Method Advocated by Writer In Gu
burban Life.


A soft-wood floor can be made just
~ attractive and as easily kept clean
a. hardwood floor. according to Su.
burban Life. I have used the follow.
Ing method with success on my floors:
First, the floor must be thoroughly
cleaned. then planned smooth and the
cracks filled. An excellent preparation
for filling cracks 10 made as follows:
Put some. sawdust in dish. and pour
enough boiling water over 1t to cover
It, and let II stand until 1t is almost
pulpy, stirring occasionally. When
the sawdust has reached this stage.
put 1t over FIRE and boil until 1t 10
about the same consistency as good
paste. Strain on all moisture. and add
enough thin glue-water to soften lit
tie. Press this into the cracks be-
tween boards and let 1t harden. The
next step is to go over the surface Of
the floor with a good, ready prepar ed
wood-f1ller. which may be bought Of
any dealer in varnishes. When the
filler has dried, apply several coats
Of floor varniah. To keep such floors
clean, all that IL needed is a daily
brushing over with broom, over
which there has been slipped cheese
cloth bag, and an occasional wiping
over with linseed oil. applied sparing
ly, and rubbed in with the grain Of
the wood.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
coverlet az Curtains.

This is the day when the proposition
of old lamps for new is not such an
unreasonable one. The passion for
things antique Is growing all the time
and those who started collecting rare
old bits ten years ago now find that
their property has increased twice In
value. With this passion, too, there
occurs a wonderful ingenuity in find
Ing new uses for rare old bits OF
needlework that used to be hidden in
some unfrequented corner. One evil
dence Of such talent for modern APP
plication is the role which has been
assigned one woman to a beautiful old
blue coverlet which was made by her
great-grandmother This coverlet,
which is fringed, has been hung as a
portiere and so well does 1t harmonize
with the old mahogany pieces around
1t that those who see 1t all wonder
why cedar chests all over the country
have not been ransacked for such
pieces. .5.,....
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01

by its proper name Of bee-moth, yet
number reported 1t under other
names, such as worms" moth"
"web-worm," 'weevil," "bee-worms,"
sly etc. Going carefully over all the
reports of this pest and tabulating
them in connection with the race Of
bees kept and the type Of hive used,
we find that we must drop q large
number because they fail to answer
one or another Of these questions. or,
in cases where they use several types
Of hivss, It IL not possible to tell
which Is most to blame. Leaving out
all these doubtful or incomplete rec
ords, and combining ourselves strictly
to clear and positive reports (of which
we have enough to make our conclu-
sions safe). we get the following re-
suit:
pee-Moth az Affecting Different Races
Of Bees In Different Kinds Of Hives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
The Candy Girl.

He was one of those sentimental
chaps who imagine the only way to
capture a girls heart is to send her
volumes of poetry. Selecting book
of seasonable verse he sent 1t to his
lady fair with the following scrubbed
on the fly-leaf:
Dearest, as seek your heart,
A book of verse I do impartv
And the pretty but sensible girl.
who did not care rap II Shakespeare
had been pirate instead Of a poet,
returned the verses with the following
lines:
ITO the woods with this sludgs.
II my heart you'd really bulge.
Send me up a pound Of fudge"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
THE STORY.

WHAT boy ID there who has not
W been thrilled and fascinated with
the story Of David the shepherd. boy !
With what intense interest mother or
father has been followed as the story
OF the young shepherd and his sheep
has been told. Of his devotion to duty.
Of his courageous fhcing OF the lion
and the bear when they came to at
tack the lambs Of the flock, and how
after . fierce struggle he had killed
both these savage beasts; Of his call
from the Held one day to meet the
prophet samuel and be told that he
was some day to be made king Of IL
rael; Of HID battle with the giant
Goliath: Of his leaving the nock on
tie hiIlsides o. Bethlehem, to 90 TO
ne palace Of King Saul; Of the sweet
sones he had learned to play IN the
Wpodlends and meadows whore the
BIRDS end the mui1jbo1 nipples Of the
ofooks down the hlI1ol1os tarGht him
~ nrpE lecDpoo a. re- mo1ody * tone.
- q ho& ~ hzuDlp - ~ harp
soothed ne troatle4 Spirit q The
No mstfer ROW old n, world erows
e vnl never oroV vooSy e thi6 story
8 Ss5 sss & II ~ : Y s sss ,|s e
bssa tAyckarn ~ inseisstioa x -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01

that the best combination, both for
profits and for resistance to bee-moth.
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 COM
mon Black bees in log gums"
1t Is plain, from the tables and dis
cussion just preceding, that Italian
bees in the frame hives are the least
subject to the ravages of the bee
moth; but there are other very impor-
tant factors not included in our ques-
tons which were repeatedly stated by
bee-keepers in their replies. Most i'm
portant among these Is the fact that
strong colonies, with vigorous queens
and 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 to
gain a foothold and keep the colony
weak until 1t may kill out the swarm
entirely. Freezing, long rainy spells,
poor honey flow, being queenless for
time, too severe robbing-all these
things tend to deplete the colony 90
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 .
mournful complaint from some one
who is much worried by the bee-moth,
when, likely as not, he is keeping the
Black bees in old log gums" the
very conditions which enable the bee
moth to do its greatest destruction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
sERMoNETTE.

"Thus saith the Lord."-One
cannot read tho prophecy Of
Amos without being deeply I'M
pressed by tho iteration and re-
iteration Of the phrase: "Thus
saith the Lord"
Il Is at once the end Of all
argument and the limit Of human
questioning. Tho words thun-
der forth with q challenge to
mankind to either bow before
tho message or be crushed and
destroyed by the final judgment
Of the omnlpotent will.
There 10 no temporizing on
the part Of the prophet. There
10 no effort on his part to modify
his message.
: DogmatIsm In theology may
not be Justified. But il is no
dogmstism to stand fearIessIy
and unfiinchlnsly upon the plain
declarations Of Gods word.
Why should we strive for an
emascuiated message, when the
vlaor and fire Of a "Thus saith
the Lord" runs all through
Gods word, from Genesis to
Revelationf
Two qualifications are essen
tIal In every preacher whom God
sends forth Into his service:
First, he must be good listen
er, and In the second place he
must be a faithful repeater.
How can a man deliver Gods
message save as his heart has
been still In the Divine pres
ence and has listened long and
IntentIy and yearningIy for the
voice Of God?
How dare q man after he has
heard God speak, get up and
pare Gods word down to fit the
conceptions, or, rather, the
sconceptIons, Of man?
Il takes the prayerful heart
and the humble spirit to key the
heart Into unison with the d.
vine nature and fit Il to receive
accurately tho messages flashed
forth from the throne Of heaven.
Il takes the courage Of
Daniel, the faith Of an Elijah,
and the answering loyalty OF a
preacher like Paul to speak
forth the message OF God.
Gods message has never yet
been the popular message, for Il
condemns the sins which the
world loves and points the hui
mlIlation Of the cross 40 the only
way Of salvation.
The world II not ready to give
Up lie elm; Il 10 not ready to bow
before the cross and acknowI-
edge Christ - Saviour. ~
n its last anaIysls, Gin 10 re-
lection u Christ. for Jesus de-
elarsd: NThIs q the eondsmna-
tIon, that light y come Into the
world, and mon love darkness
rather than light, because their
dsSds we're evil"
i b
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
SWadeshl.

In the sense In which Sir William
Harcourt remarked 1--WE are all social.
lists now" 1t may be said that all An.
glo-Indians are believers in Swadeshi
While all reasonable Anglo-Indians dep
recate the senseless agitation and
the unsound economics of the extrem.
list advocates of Swadeshi principles.
they are all anxious to assist that
natural development of Indigenous In.
dustries and the creation Of new ones
upon which the future prosperity Of
the country 80 largely depends.-Pio
neer Mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
Rabbit Attacks 1 Horse.

In defense Of her offspring q mother
rabbit attacked colt belonging to
Charles Miller Of Jamaica, . suburb
Of New York. and sinking her teeth
in the horses foreleg continued the
struggle until she died.
While romping at pasture the colt.
which IL six months old. ran leg
into q rabbit hole. The colt was un-
able to. free itself and was found part
" buried In . snowdrift by Miller.
\ Il did not take Miller long to pull
fhe colts les from the hole, and - he
AID 20 he found the body Of the mother
rabbit encircling tho leg above the
hobf. The Rabbits life was extinct
but it, teeth were stu sunk deeply
ITO - les. Miller drew from The
hole four rabbits Tow days old. H
.fook them and tho body Of theif
1n6(hcf 70 HE home. -PhiIadslphls
uvsnins TsleFapA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-01
49, -
! AMOS
A Slesy u Oas "a he Psopksls 10 de
Kindao0 % uss.e1.
ny THE HIGHWAY AND DYWAY~
Scripture Authority-Ths Book Of

0cAAkS~AO ~@ss>>~@Av - ASOoA ~
Amos.
The Prophet Amos--A herdsman proph-
ct to Israel: His native town was Te-
koa, q small place In Judea, six miles
from Bethlehem. Az the meaning of his
name ia burden'') indicates. Amos was
of humble rank, and probably never had
any training In the schools Of the proph-
cts, but was called from the field to his
prophetic ministry. His period of serv-
ice, according to the opening verse Of his
message. was during the days OF Uz-
Kiah, King Of Judah, and In the days of
Jereboam, the son Of Joash. king Of Is
rael," about 1872 B. c. He was con-
temporary OF Hosea, although his min
istry ended with the reign Of Uzziah.
while that of Hosea continued through
subsequent reigns. There are three main
divisions to the book covering, !, dis
courses concerning the nations, 1-2:3; .;
discourses concerning Judah. 2:4-S: g. dis
courses concerning Israel. 2:6-9:15. From
chapter seven to close of book. instead OF
Q series Of discourses. we have rather a
series of visions, each OF which may
have been expanded into discourse. In
the first two, God Is represented as for
giving Israel at the prophets intercession.
In the following visions forgiveness Is
seen to be past. In connection within
the closing vision, however, we have an
outline OF the promises for the future.