davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
49, = q = = So 4 = : + = = {
q ~ 4: :4:PELlcAN NEWS. {

8 e seems that thoughts around
Pelican are mostly matrimonial late
". as there are three that have takeI
unto themselves: lifelong" partners
Milo Wood comes first on the list,
with Miss Fanny Whitaker as hir
bride. I: They comes Clyde Harvey
with Miss Mabel Stark for his wife.
and then Frank Novak married his
housekeeper. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have gone to housekeeping and farm
ing on his Homestead: We wish for
them, much Joy and happiness II
their. married life. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey will keep house in McClusky
where Mr.. Harvey has established q
good thriving business. Good luck to
them ii their welded life. Mr.. and
MIS-. Novak will reside at their old
place in Section 10. And our greatest
wish for the trio" pairs is-tha1
their troubles may be little ones.
Most of the small grain is, In the
"coId, cold" ground and we are now
getting ground ready for fax. Wher
the days grow warmer.
T. M. Harvey went to- McClusky
to assist the Harvey boys in the1l
dray line, wlile Clyde took his we'd
ding trip. s. >,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanzel Novy were IT
McClusky on business the 9Th.
I; .Walts Norman bought some Duran
Wheat Tor seed, sat our postmasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Ptak and son
Lloyd, we're in McClusky on Satur
day. "a a. 81, ,......~.s5#*
! talk about your astronomical cal
culation. and scientific INVESTIGATION,
but the man that acould fortell that
we were to have all kinds Of weather
in less than an hour. is a dandy.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-13

ermiparous dope. The question We
are unable TO decide Is. what il the
difference between an exterminat0r
aud = prohibitlonist.-Rocky Ford
Gazette.
J. A. Armstrong Was the success.
full finder Of the mts.spslled word In
the thester program for "a Gentle.
man From Misssssippl." while George
Davis was first to report the error
In the program for the Cat and the
Fiddle" The error win not b. 10 .
word which II correctly spelled either
one Of two ways. A numtcr reported
the word "Chili.' which some die.
tionsrt~s give - correct. spelled eth
er with one br two IL.
Charles II. wciis. formerly Of the
Wells Drug Company. Of Pueblo.
died IN that city. Thursday. Novstn-
ber eth. after . very brief i1lness.
NJ. Wells has been pharmacist Of
the Mayhem Drug Company at Man.
sanola for several months. whiis
there he complained oe not feeling
veil and wsat 70 Pueblo fDr = few
days rest. He died two days later.
Ths funssal took placs II Pueblo Iast
oonlAy usles tAs susplcs q ~
I'M. Jslss nsssx ls,iveeiAs ~
ou1oGy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
HOW ROCKEFELLER GOT JOB
Tells Cleveland sunday School Boys
That They Must Earn and Keep
Good Regulations.

Cleveland, O.-JoEn D.N Rockefeller
told the Euclid AveRue baptist Sun
day school how to get a Job and hold
II.
You've got to get reputation he
fore you can get job. and you'll have
to work to hold II" This is Mr.. Rookie
feller's philosophy.
"a boy does not have to be smart, /"
he said, but he must work a. hard
when his employer is away as when
he is watching"
Mr.. Rockefeller told of his own ex-
periences in getting job.
Il was a boy like some of you then
and the trouble encountered always
makes me remember IT, ! was almost
discouraged when / got job. 1t was
in the morning when ! found place
where there was little ray Of hope
! was told to come again-'they would
let me know"
Mr. Rockefeller told how an old gen
tleman who knew him when young
lad had been questioned by his pros
pectiye employers.
1T is the same way with boys now,
he continued Employers will inquire
Of your acquaintanccs, especially Of
your pastor and teacher, SO you can
see 1t is not only proper but profitable
TO be honest.
Many boys get positions, but they
do not hold them. Why? They never
do their work thoroughly and their
employers must do it over after them.
Remember, boys" he continued. that
is no way TO begin life"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
LAST Of the cornish smuaaIers.

1t is recorded in the Life OF r. s.
Hawker," the fine old Vicar OF Nor
wenstow, that -the folks on the coast
taich their children TO zay in their
prayers night times. God bless faith
erin mother. an zend ship ia shore
yore mornin'" The Cornish felix
we're great smugglers, too. Hawker
had in his service as man Of all work
old Tristram Pentire, the last Of the
smuggiers. One day he made to the
vicar this notable confession: We'll
sir, do think. when | come to look
back, and to consider what lives We
used to live-drunk all night and idle
a-bed all day. cursing, swearing. fight
ing, gambling, lying and always pre-
pared to shet (shoot) the gauger-I
DO really believe, sir. We surely was
ia n."--London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Before the Days of Spoons.

Felix Platter. young Swiss. went
to Montpelier. France, In 1852 in or.
der to study medicine. He lodged ia
the house Of his professor, catelan.
one Of the greatest doctors OF hIu
time. and yet, writes Platter, III his
diary, 1--WE were compelled to eat
our stew in the usual French fashion,
that is to say picking the meat out
with our fingers, and then drinking
the broth. In vain we begged our
hostess TO let MS have spoons. for
not a single one was 10 be found in
the house. the only implement on the
table being large knife fastened with
an iron chain. No one here seems to
have ever heard Of spoons, which we
at home find so useful Montaienc
was astonished when he visited swift
zerland in 1850. to fnd that "at ali
meals they put on the table as many
spoons as there are people present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
OUTLOOK VERY PROMISING
People Awakening to Worth Of InterurbaDS---
ChiCkaSha Promising Traction Line
Center

uring on the advantages OF The inter
urban:
IN the first place the moment an
interurban line is built through any
community IT greatly enhances the
value o. the real eztate-the farm land
-of the sections through which il
rurs;
Il encourages a denser settlement
o. ne country through which II IS
built
Il stimulates al lines Of industry.
BY reason Of the opening up Of better
markets and nearer ones for the prod
nets Of the farm. orchard. garden.
dairy. etc
In addition 10 these advantages. the
interurban lines are Of such great con
venienoe that III this alone those Hving
hl both city and country are warrant
ed in encouraging their construction.
Look al it in any way you may. from
the standpoint Of the farmer. the VII
lager. the rural merchant. the supply
and wholesale merchant
All must agree that there Is nothing
that can compare with it as a eonyen-
ience and profit getter
For thousand and thousands of peo-
PIE 1t win make hundreds Of dollars
in property values while they go on
about their everyday pursuits
We venture 10 assert that the in
ereased values in land between Chick
asha and Sulphur in twelve months
after the interurban road is in oper-
alton. will be enough within that one
Interest
To build and put in operation
SEVERAL SUCH TRACTION
LINES AS WILL BE THAT OF
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTER
URBAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
DUTY.

Duty is an old-fashioned word. but
Il is well to keep ii in ones vocabulary
5Ume young people imagine that duty
Is something desperate, difficult and
unpleasant. Some think OF II only
as connected with going to church
and missionary work TO some ii
means great sacrifice that man Is
called on TO make on one or two
great occasions In lifetime To
many it is a word bearing no pleas
ant Impression And many more do
not think about It at all Duty is not
thing for special occasions, nor does
II require any great courage or sac
rIhce. TO do ones duty is simply to
10 right, daily and hourly responsi
bility. 1t is one's duty to be honest
and kind; to be cheerful and make
happiness; TO delight rs every good
and beautiful thing THE reward OF
1ne duty Is the power 10 fulfll an.
other. milwaukee Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
fBy Cad Allard)

Now that the time Is drawing near
when active work will commence on
the chickasha-sulphur lnterurban or
traction road
Il might be well to review in brief
the rapid growth Of traction lines.
Illinois. Ohio. Indiana and other mid
die and eastern states. with California
and Texas playing good seconds in
the race. are being rapidly honey
conbed BY traction lines. each state
having one Or more traction center
from which all roads OF a given ter
ritory radiate
indianapolis is the head center for
the Indiana lines, Cleveland for the
Ohio DanyiIle and Springfield for the
Illinois. Dallas for the Texas and Los
Angeles for the California.
chickaaha should and can be the
traction center OF Oklahoma.
The water Of the Washita. w.srh
can be brought into unlimited use in
furnishing cheap electric power for in
terurban lines. gives chickasha great
advantage over all other railway cen
ters.
VIII the citizens OF chickasha cake
advantage of the sItuationg
The earth is theirs.n
WIN they let II slip from them?
The interest manifested in electric
interurban lines BY the rural towns
and communities as well as interur-
ban centers Where such roads are oper-
ated goes TO prove that the farmer,
the yillager and the rural merchant
realize the great advantages TO be
gained through frequent and rapid
travel and freightage
There are many important features
to be taken into consideration in fig
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
RECIPE FOR STUFFED TROUT
Formula That Has Been Handed Down
In One Family for Many Gen.
erations.

Wash the trout and dry thoroughly
between linen towels. Stun with the
following Ingredients One pint o.
bFeadcrumbs moistened thoroughly
with melted butter, two tablesp0onfuls
OF sherry wine. juice OF one lemon.
grated rind OF half lemon, one tea
spoonful each Of finely chopped onion.
parsley and pickles, salt and pepper to
taste; add a light sprinkle OF thyme,
sage and majoram. Have ready some
thin slices Of pork cut from the fat
part Of pork chops. which give a fine
flavor to the fish; cut TO fit around
stuffed portion OF trout and pin to
gether with wooden toothpicks
To Bake-Place some OF the pork
fat in a large pan, try out 10 light
brown, remove scraps. dip the trout
into the unbeaten yolks OF eggs and
10y on the pan entirely separate from
one another. Rake in a quick oven.
basting with the pork fat to a light
brown. When done place on platter,
garnish with slices Of lemon and spr,.ss
Of parsley ana sprinkle lightly with
chopped parsley Serve with water.
cFess and stuffed potatoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Holland Red Cabbage.

Shred fine head OF red cabbage
and put In a saucepan. Pour on boil
ing water until covered Add four or
five tart apples peeled, cored and
sliced heaping tablespoonful of but
ter. Oh drippIngs Of beef or pork. a
teaspoonful Of pepper and tiny pinch
OF cloves. Stew over a slow fire for
at least three hours Add a table
spoonful vinegar. half teaspoonful
Of currant jelly mixed thoroughly. Let
It boil once or twice and serve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
70 BOOST MUskocEE.

Muskogee, Okla. Nov. g. Clarence
B. Douglas. one OF the best known
newspaper men in Oklahoma, has been
selected secretary Of the commercial
club here BY the Soard OF directors
o. that body Mr. Douglass was for
many years editor Of the Muskogee
Phoenix, but for the past two years
has not been actively engaged in news
paper work He will receive a salary
OF $1,000 a year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Luncheon Dish.

A tasty luncheon dish to serve In
stead OF meat is made by frying thin
slices of bacon until they are crisp.
Turn into the pan cold boiled pota-
toes cut into dice, season and sprinkle
with chopped parsley and fry until a
golden brown. Just before taking
from the fire turn into the pan three
or four eggs. whites and yolks beaten
together, and scramble.
Turn on hot platter and garnlsh
with parsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
pear MarmaIsde.

Eight pounds Of sugar, eight pounds
OF pears, cae-half pound crystalized
ginger and four lemons. Boil the
lemons In clear water until the peel
can be pierced with broom straw;
take them from the water, remove the
seeds and cut the lemons very fine.
Peel the pears and cut them into thin
slices. Put all the ingredients into
the preserving kettle and cook gent
ly for two hours. stirring frequently
This makes IL glasses of marmalade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
HARD TO LIVE WITH
rEoPLE WHO REFUSE TO ADMIT
wnrNrsrr - -asr a.s--A(
tff~f - ~ FE ~ R4E6s
May He Models IN Every Other Way,
But Their PIgheadedness Would
Drive the Ordinary Citizen
70 Madness.

To know when you are wrong is
hne art
To admit you are wrong is fine
trait
And Of all Of the qualities that spoil
good comradeship think a pigheaded
u1willingness to ever acknowledge a
mistake or be convinced IN an argu-
ment is surely one Of the worst
know man-probably you do too
who was never known to admit be
was wrong
The boast Of this particular speci-
men OF the class was that he had
never asked any ones pardon and
never would
Being fallible. like the rest Of the
world. he was occasionally in the
wrong But in all my acquaintance
with bgl l never knew him to ad-
nit il.
He is one Of the kindest men ! ever
knew. and one OF the most thoughtful
for others. But the sense OF injustice
his attitude provoked often made me
forget all his kindness, and / know
many other people who had the same
experience
My wife has girl friend who al
ways used to boast she would never
be seasick.' a man said 10 me the
other day. When she planned TO go
to Europe we all told her she would
surely be seasiek then He paused
and was sheg" / inquired ~Ohl nc"
he said. with the tightening OF the
lips that means mans maryeling at
woman's inconsistency "Oh, no, she
was i'll and confined to her state
room all the way across, but that was
because she ate something just before
she started that disagreed with her.
Oh, no. she wasn't seasick- You'd
get your head taken right of if you
suggested that"
OF course, being man. he contrib
uted thar unwiIlingness to be con
vinced to the peculiar formation of
the feminine mind
But from all the experience I've had
the woman convinced against her
will. who's of the same opinion still,
is just as apt to be man
1t was a man who contributed this
little example of pigheadedness and
incidentally something Of bull.
We waited for car. A girl who
asserted was Mary Brooks was wait
ing on the opposite side of the street
she had changed much since we
had both known her in school days,
and the man insisted it was not Mary
Brooks.
We argued the matter pro and con.
Finally volunteered to go across and
ask her. / did, and returned tri-
umphant with the news that it was
really she.
The man eyed her incredulously
Mary Brooks was always such a nice
little GIRL he said. 4 should hate to
think she was lying"
Wouln't he and the seasick lady
make a splendid pair?
The person who can-and will-say,
'I was wrong, whenever occasion de-
mands is pleasant person to live
with.
If you don't belong to that class tTy
this experiment some day. Listen to
the other fellows argument, not be-
cause you have to. but because you
want to see if he's right
And if he is tell him so. and see If
you don't like the sensation. It will
be novel one anyway.-C Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Mlfe wlIl snank-

Pittsburg, Pa.-Thomas Wilson OF
Carnegie cannot spank his child any
more. Whenever any correction Is
necessary his wife will perform the
act. This point was decided by Judge
JohE G. Haymaker. in criminal court,
the other day. Mrs. Wilson preferred
a charge af assault and battery
against her husband and informed the
court that he had abused their child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10

Altoona, Pa.-Beating his way home
on the front end OF an express car
on Pennsylvania train. F.. A. Pettin-
ger Of Harrisburg was almost drowned
when the locomotive took water on
the fly at Sang Hollow. Chilled to the
marrow he climbed over the locomo-
tive tender to get warm, and the en-
gineer thought he was another train
robber, until he learned the truth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
PeeIInqe Soften Water.

Instead Of throwing away your lem
on and orange peels. have jar and
keep them in Il. Place one or two Of
these in your pitcher Of water used
for washing purposes This win make
the water soft and also give 1t de-
lightful perfume.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Removing Ink stains.

Soak the stains in weak solution
of tincture OF chloride and rinse imme
diately afterward In water The tine
ture Of salt is also reliable in remov.
Ing iron rust and quicker In action
than oxalIc acid; or mix salt with
lemon juice and apply to the spots
Either Is good This is. Of course, only
used on linen or cotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
a Useless rrIp.

What was II that prevented you
from discovering the north pole years
ago7"
Lack Of supplIesg"
Didn't you have food, and dogs,
and sledges' and SO ongr
"oh YES. But when / got within a
few degrees OF the pole | was com.
PEELED 70 turn hack had host my
fountain pen"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
On the InstalIment plan.

Il dreamed last night that / bought
fine set Of books. 50 much down. SO
much a month
'Pshawi There's nothing remark.
able about that People actually do
that every day"
Wait minute dreamed fin.
sshed paying fOr tiisn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
MILITARY cAPEs.

See the new Military capes. made Of
ali wool materials. trimmed with gilt
braid and buttons. Special values
$3.50. The Banner Store. 419 chicka-
sha avenue. .lO-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10
Fried Salt pork.

Cut salt pork into slices a quarter Of
an inch thick, cut of rind and pour
over them boiling water in which let
the slices stand ten minutes. Turn
on water and fry until brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-10

That parrot in the corner" re-
marked the dealer, is almost human I"
1T sure Is" reioined the customer
II does lot Of talking without say.
lnE anything"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

course OF things to attract wide atten-
tion. AS the independent steel men
are all rivals of ach other, and as all
of them are, in their smaller field,
competitors of the steel trust, over
which. Mr.. Gary presides, the welcome
to him (which has just been given
shows an era of good feeling among
the men of hat important branch of
trade which was not known in the
past. and such as would not be looked
for in any great field of industry.
Blu the difficulty which the steel
manufacturers, small and great, meet
now is not the competition of rivals
but the endeavor to fill their orders
on time. In most of their workshops
the orders which are ahead would
keep them busy for five or six months,
If not another request were received
in the interval. The home demand so
far exceeds the supply that railways
and other large interests which want
iron and steel fabrics are, in many
instances, compelled to go outside of
the country to get them. This is one
of the reasons for the heavy imports
at this time. The imports of mer-
chandise are close to the highest point
of the past.
1t is evident now hat steel making
is at the beginning of an era of ex-
pansion which will carry it above
the highest point of the past. In Sep
ember the pig iron output was 1885,
600 tons. which broke all the records
for n month. h would mean a
production of over 2s, 900. 900 tons for
a year which would be greater than
the record twelve months of 1907,
when the production WIS 5,7S1, 600
tons. AS the yield In the early half
of this year was comparatively small,
the 1909 aggregate will hardly reach
that of two years ago, lust before the
panic. But from present indications
1910 will GO far beyond the 1907 fig
ure in iron and steel production. The
jubilance of the steel mill men at the
Gary dinner is easily accounted for.
Republican prosperity is with them,
as it will be with all the rest of the
country before the present calendar
year closes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

While Hamilton will not be on the
main line of the new road there is a
great total tonnage of ores developed
to engage it's attention and quickly
put II in the divident., column, ham
lton ore will nevertheless be very de-
sirable and will unquestionably. be
gone after. In this respect 1t is to be
remembered that h Tonopah 4 Tide
water people all along their line have
demonstrated their faith in feeders and
have without hesitation put in
branches wherever these have seemed
justified. either by the presence of de-
veloped ore or in assurance of making
n producer of merit by provision OF
rail facility. 1t Is reasonable to expect
that with the Ely Goldfield the same
splendid policy will prevail for the
people of the country traversed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

Ito controlled the younger japanese
statesmen. While the latter thought
they were doing things. Ito in reality
directed their course. He had wisdom
and wanted no war with the United
States. not, at least, until far better
prepared for conflict and with much
better financial situation at home. HIS
passing brings the inevitable conflict
between Japan and the United States
very much nearer, in fact places the
situation at the within of n lot OF
youngsters suddenly bereft of n safe
and sane guiding hand. Ship subsidy
and n merchant marine as an imme-
date outgrowth Is made more than
ever n pressing need.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

With the stock up and keeping on
up. with every prospect indicating that
there Is n long run ahead for that man
ner of program, of course everybody
feels better. No mining district In the
country, either, has more right to look
on the rosy sid of life from the stock
standpoint as we'll as the mining than
has this. We are there with the goods
and in consequence reaping a very
nice harvest, thank you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

Church service will be held Friday
Night ST the home Of Mrs Tom Rich
ards in the TOWNSHIP. Sunday schocl Will
be at the home Of Mrs Cartwright at
Ne 50 towns5te- All the children OF
the lamp are. requested TO attend The
sunday school class Is growing rapid
X and such growth is always pleasing
To all concerned Let US hope we may
have a church here in the near fu-
turs. SO we can accommodate the large
Number the Sunday school is enroll
ing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

Ely district industry is in its infancy.
and will continue To be for years to
come, A vast deal remains to be done
here before Ii can be felt that the
summit has been reached. Probably
not within the life of any man at
present identified with the camp will
II be attained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-29

to save and build up. II you have been
dabbling in stocks, turn some OF the
| prohts into hat demonstrating plan.
Yon will be sure in that way of re-
tanning some of your profits at least.