davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
HOTEL
| BELDING
MAIN STREET
Benedict's,
Drug
Store
Heart Of
BeIding
Closing
Out

A few boxes soc fine writing paper at 25c.
10 boxes of 25c writing paper at l9c-no two alike.
25c metal reproof match safe with 1000 matches,I
for 15c.
Iron toys half price Gun boat at 25c Horse andI
cart at DC.
Brass vases, 25c value al lie
new colored post cards Of Belding-Bapst church,
the Red Mill. Factory A, the Dam, Hotel Beld-I
ing and NJ +. church, for DC or 25c per dozen
Hampton's Magazine for August gives Pearys proofs
-l5c.
Popular Mechanics for August is splendid number
-15c.
BENEDICT'S, 15c Book Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
New Boat House

II. A. Smith is getting his new boat
house AT the north end of Bridge street
bridge in shape so that he expects 10
begin using it next week. ltwlll ailoro
a very convenient place for his patrons
and very great improvement over the
present location. The building is SO
constructed that it will be easy oil access
from the street going first into COM
modious waiting room, thence 10 the
platform or dock. The boating now on
the river is excellent and many people
are taking advantage of the recreation
it gives.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21

Born Sunday July 18th n boy 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Buell..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Chas. Hopkins and daughters
are visiting in Ionia this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
ELIoTs WORK WITH INDIANS
New EneIander's Efforts Succeeded
for a Time, but Conversion
Was Not Permanent.

John Eliot was a eiergyman who
was identified WITH the early history
Of Boston. He WAS born In 1904 and
died in 1890. His birthplace was
Nazing, Essex, England He was edu.
Gated st Jesus college. Cambridge,
and took orders in the Church Of
England
AS a pioneer in the work Of the
church in America, Eliot came 10 be
known as THE Apostle to the In.
dams" He was non-conformist in
the church. and refused to believe
that the only good Indian is a dead
cne.
n viii christianize the red brother
and teach him the laws OF civiliza-
ton. said the sturdy clergyman, and
be thereupon set out to accomplish his
purpose at Nonantum, now Brighton,
ebout five miles west Of Boston. II
may be said safely that there are no
Indians there worth mentioning a.
this tins.
Eliot made transIations of the Bible
into the Indian language. and his In,
dian Grammar Begun" was printed
III Cambridge In 1865. The only com
plete copy OF bis famous Indian
Primer" which appeared the following
year. 10 now in the library OF tbs
University Of Edinburgh.
The pioneer clergyman made some
progress toward the conversion OF the
tribes in Massachusetts, after he had
become proficient in tb gir languages
tte organized his converts into what
came to be called communities 81
pray ing Indians" the best known one
OF these settlements teing at Natick.
King Philips war, in 1876. however,
gave his work setback from which
it never recovered. His Praying In
dians" returned to the pastime Of ta-
king colonial scalps with remarkably
facility. and war paint and the dog
tooth necklace once more became the
regulation costume among the tribes
u Massachusetts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
4444444#444444+4 X

= Electric power costs less In Z
. Chickashs. Oklahoma, than in any 4
3 other American city Of popula- I
= tion OF 10000 or more. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
FINAL CLEAN u

Of all Summer Goods, in all departments We are moi
closing out We will be here to stand back OF all artl
ces purchased from us-ony reputable merchandise OF
fered-"The Guaranteed Kind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
4@4*%4*s*4*&*4+*s

"Chickagha possesses more factors
that are essential 10 successful manu-
featuring than any other city in this
great new state. These include cen
tralness OF location, nearness to the
source OF supply OF raw materials, first
class transportation facilities, cheap
fuel, the cheapest electric power in
the southwest, an unlimited supply Of
good water, heaIthful climate, geo
graphically near the center Of the
United States and consequently in
close proximity to the great consum-
ing public Of the southwest, located
In the center Of the richest agricul-
lural district Of the state SO that the
produce OF the farms and gardens con
tInually pour into our markets. thus
Insuring an economical living to all
classes Of people"
Population iO.sSO, q. 8. census
1910, In 1900 population was about
1000,
Area-SM square miles.
altitude, ,0s4 TO l.ies feet.
Mean annual temperature-6S de.
grees-
Average annual rainfall-3s inches.
Assessed valuation Of city property
Sc 100000.
Real value city pfSoerty- 10000
900.
Total bonded Indebtedness s445,
600.
Tax rate-city, county and state for
1910, $500 per hundred, the lowest
rate in the state in city Of first
class, basis Of value considered.
Postal receipts s3l,s70o7 for year
ending July !, 1910; si6,56127 for
The yer ending Jnly ]. 1908, and an
appropriation Of si75,c0O for new
federal building.
Waterworks owned by municipality
Cost sI50,0O0; twenty-seyen miles Of
water mains; capacity Of plant, 1,500,-
900 gallons daily; water tower with
tank capacity Of 100000 gallons, top Of
tank being 81 feet above the base and
located on the highest point In or
surrounding the city; water drawn
from Washita river. river that stays
in 20 banks, is more like river than
any in Oklahoma and furnishes an un-
limited supply Of running water.
Sewerage system-14 miles OF sani-
tary sewers, six miles Of storm sew
ers and about FIVE miles Of sanitary
sewers under construction.
Street paving II miles, mostly as
phalt, small part being brick; also
is miles Of graded streets.
sidewalks-16 miles Of cement side
walks and many improvements and ad-
ditions are under construction.
Street railway-six miles Of electric
railway in the city limits connecting
the business part OF the city with the
suburbs and passing the new state In
dustrial Institute and College for girls.
Light and power companies There
are two companies in the local field
the chickasha Gas and Electric com
pany which operates the gas plant and
owns and operates the water power
dam just below the city; the chicka-
sha Light, Heat and Power company,
owned BY the II. n. Byllseby com.
pany. chickasha has the lowest mu-
nlcipal lighting rate Of any city Of lO-
900 and up IN the United States and
which is furnished by a privately own
cd company. Rates to manufacturers
in large quantities is furnished as low
Is one and one-half cents per kilowatt-
The great gas, oil and coal fields OF
Oklahoma are less than one hundred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers. dGsw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm OF Human & Fields, pro
prietors Of the City Blacksmith shop,
has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, R. " Fields retiring from the
business, which win be conducted in
the futnre by R. B. Human. he assum-
ing all liabilities and all accounts due
the firm are payable to said X. B. Hu.
man.
r. B. HUMAN,
r. v. FIELDS.
Chickasha, OKLA July s, 1910.
7-9-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

For garbage service. cali Wal 2
,sr crskfia. CITY scay ~nssr. pnone =
7ss. or cali 81 City Hall. Police =
Department. s-2e-tf =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

OKLAHOMA CENTRAL

No. 3. iz:43 p. m. .....l2:43 p.
Now 4O7, 1865 p. m....-..7:55 p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
The Noraclous Tunas.

One time at San Clemente we sighted
a feeding school of tuna, an exhilarating
sight. A flying fish Weighing a pound
and half or more would start from the
water and soar an extraordinary dis
lance, nearly out of sight but every inch
of that flight I knew was covered by a
big tuna keeping his place just beneath
the fiier and ready to seize it the moment
1t fell into the water. This rarely failed
The moment the fish began to drop the
tuna would spring at it like a tiger, turn
ing and tossing the spume into the air
with a splendid and electrifylng rush,
a maneuver that was repeated all over
the blue channel
The sensational charge meant that a
school of tunas had discovered a school
of its natural prey, flying fishes. At
once the lust for blood and food was on,
and carnage was the result.
l have observed some curious scenes at
sea, but never have I seen fear so forcl-
bly, expressed as by a school of hyinp
fishes, exhausted and at the mercy OF
the voracious tunas. I have had them
gather about my boat and cling to its
keel as closely as they could, while the
air was full of leaping tunas and soar
ing fish. At such times when a school OF
sardines is rounded up the fishes are so
terrified that men have rowed up to them
and scooped them in by the pallful.-
[outing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15

Song, Grange; reading, Mrs. a. A.
Mason reading, Miss Olive Pierce;
duet Mr. and Mrs H. G. Franklin;
paper what is an ideal Gunge?" Mrs.
Plumb music, violin solo, NJ Park Os-
good; reading w. II. Miles; reading,
Mrs. George IIebb; question, SHOULD the
surplus of small fruits and vegetables be
canned either for home consumption or
sale?" by Mrs Howard, Mrs e. y.
Batchelder, DR.. f. l.. Osgood, Rev. ID.
McIntyrei song, Grange.
c. f. Tibbs, who came with Mrs.
Northrup has returned to Ridgewood,
~ j. Townshend people are glad to well
come them here and hope their stay may
be pleasant. They are comfortably stu
ated on the II. II. Chamberin hill farm
and have had only one misfortune in
losing their pet, brindle bull dog. The
dog, being great lover Of children,
might have been attracted away and
thus found a new home. Anyone seeing
strange dog would be rewarded by
returning 1t to its owner.
The children are paying the hotel barn
considerable attention since Monday,
when a little Esqulmo pup, two months
old, sent by ]. G. Brockway OF Baldwin,
Kansas, arrived The little thing looks
like a teddy bear and is delight to all
who see It, II was on the way six days
but was lively and in good condition on
its arrival here. 1t is white with long
silky hair except on legs and face: the
ears are small and sharp and it is rather
low built. It has three distinct qualities,
fine disposition for children with
marked intelligence and beauty.
In the Congregational Sunday school
the review was taken by talks given by
different members: /, THE power Of faith
and the mission OF the twelve" Mrs. C.
c. TAFT; 2, The question Of John the
Baptist and warning and invitation"
Dea. J. o. Follett; 3. Two Sabbath
incidents and the temperance lesson.
Mrs Ellen Plumb; 4. Growing hatred
to Jesus and the death Of John the Bap-
ust'' DR., F. L. Osgood; 8, THE multi
tudes fed and Jesus walks on the sea-"
MISS Alcestis Wheeler; 6, "The Ca
haanitlsh woman and the parable Of the
sower'' Mrs. Atwood; T. Parable of the
tares and pictures Of the kingdom" Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre. At the union evening
service John Northrup sang very sweetly
two solos. which were greatly enjoyed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
Green Mountain Beauty

This registered Morgan stallion No. 514S
will make the season OF 1910 at my stables
in Townshend, Saturday and Tuesday
evenings. viii be in West Wardsboro
Mondays, in East Dover and williamsvile
Tuesdays; and remainder Of the week.
evenings, at Bacon's mill, ~ mile above
Townshend. TERMS; S15-S5 down.
Green Mountain Beauty is a dark chest
nut stallion six years old, stands 1873
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds. He has
fine name and tail, magnificent head
and neck, we'll turned limbs, and beauti-
fully rounded hips, Is pure gated
trotter and a superb picture of the Nor
gan horse.
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty was
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5O2l, son OF
Thought, 1881, by Daniel Lambert, bred
by George Walker OF Aiddlebury, VT,
Dam dark bay, bred by VIM. France OF
New Haven, VT, got by British Splendor,
son OF old British Splendor, I'd dam Shoe
Fly, bay untraced. Green Mountain
Beauty was foaled June II, 1902. Reg
lstered In the American Morgan Register,
No. 514S.
Lien will be claimed and retained upon
get or said stallion, to secure payment OF
service fee: Terms: SIS, IS down,
N. P. oRoUT, ToWnshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
LONDONDERRY.

Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Mcdonald were in
Greenfield, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Ida w. Mattocks of Troy, Alaba-
ma, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva r.
Styles
Mrs. P. r. Hollis sister, Mrs Austin,
of Akron, Ohio, is here to stay a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Parker of Spring
field, Mass, are here for their annual
vacation.
Judge e. w. Gibson and family Of
Brattleboro were a Mrs. w. L. Gibson's
Sunday and Monday.
Clarence Pratt Of this town and Mrs
Carrie Hutchins of Weston were married
in Ludlow, Saturday, July 8, by Rev. Mr..
Woodwork. Mr.. Pratt has just refur-
nished his home, where they will reside.
News has been received here of the
marriage of w. f. Garfield Of Syracuse,
N Y, formerly of this town, and Miss
Cora Hazeltine of Brockton, Mass. They
were married in Ludlow, July 6, by the
pastor of the Methodist church, Rev.
Mr.. Woodwork.
A little excitement was aroused here
Monday, the occasion being a law suit
between C. S. Wait and Henry Boynton.
Wait sued Boynton for pay for shingles
gotten out for him, while Boynton claim
ed damage on lumber not properly sawed.
The plaintiff put in his evidence and then
| the defendant took an appeal. Judge e.
w. Gibson appeared for the plaintiff, L.
| r. Pierce for the defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

c. H. Dexter has a new automobile
His son, Joseph, is acting a chauffeur
Allyn Bruce is i'll with measles, but at
this writing he is improving.
Mrs. Coleman OF jamaica is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Bingham,
few days.
L. w. Shepard was in Agawam, Mass,
and Sufield, Conn, few days last week
on business.
Mrs. Lila Lyons and son, Edward Of
Hinsdale, n. H., were at their homestead
two days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Morse Of Brattle
boro were guests of Mr.. Morse's brother
Olin Morse over Sunday
Mrs Hathaway, who lives in the north
part of the state, is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Perry.
Mrs Eugene Morse and two daughters
Of Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Morse at Liberty hall.
Mrs Henry Powers and daughter OF
New York city are with Mrs. Powers s
nephew, Burt Williams, to remain few
days.
News has been received here of the sud
den death of Miss Stockton of Cambridge.
Miss Stockton taught the spring term
of school in South Branch.
Mrs. Della Birch who has been with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ingram,
several weeks, has returned to Bratte-
boro, where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bckford of Brook
lyn called on friends and acquaintances
Tuesday. They are guests of Mr.. Bick-
ford's mother in Townshend few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
The Ensllshman's Frank Toast.

Five prominent men CHANGED to meet
One was Russian one a Turk, one a
Frenchman, one an American and one
an Englshman. They became bosom
friends, and finally a champagne supper
was proposed, at which each gentleman,
to be in keeping with the times, was to
give toast to his native country, the
one giving the best to be at no expense
for the wine. Here are the toasts given:
The Russian-"Here's to the stars and
bars of Russia, that were never pulled
down"
The Turk-"Heres to the moons of
Turkey, whose wings We're never clip
ped"
The Frenchman-"Here's to the cock
of France, whose feathers were never
picked"
The American-"Heres to the stars
and stripes of America, never trailed in
defeat"
The Englishman-"Here's to the ram
PIN roarin' lion of Great Britain, that
tore down the stars and bars of Russia,
clipped the wings of Turkey, picked the
feathers off the cock of France and
ran like hi from the stars and stripes
Of the United States of America"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
WARDSBORO.

Pearl Gorham is working for Mrs. H.
z. knight
Florence st. Mary is working at Ed
Newell's in West Wardsboro
Frank Whitney returned from his trim
to WATERFOWL, Mass, Saturday.
Edward Miller Of White Plains. y V
is boarding with Mrs. Annie Newconob
J. NJ. Gleason. who spent several DAVIS
with relatives, returned to Boston Fri
day.
Mrs. Burd. daughter and son OF Spring
held are the guests OF Mrs. H. f. How
ard
Mrs. Anna Gale has gone to Brattle-
boro to visit relatives and friends several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Villa Brown and two chill
dren Of Townshend visited at H. E.
Knights the first Of the week.
Frank and Fred Eddy. who visited
their mother, Mrs. Mary Eddy have
returned to their home in New York.
Mrs. Pixley and child who were with
her mother, Mrs. Iackey some time.
have returned TO her home in Fort Ann.
n Y.
Beatrice Jacobs, who went to her home
In Brattleboro Saturday. returned to the
home Of her grandfather, Charles Rice.
Tuesday night
The Epworth league will have a social
thursday evening. Sandwiches, cake and
lemonade Will be served There will be n
short entertainment, to which all are
invited.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optician. will
be in Wardsboro. Thursday, July p. at
CnderwoOd's hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Halle Thompson is home from New
York city for her annual summer vaca-
ton.
Rose Davis finished work for the SITTER
July l, after being employed there five
years.
Sadie Burt fininshed work at ]. W.
Melendy's Thursday after being there
nearly two years.
Albert Aiken OF somerville. Mass. and
Charles Aiken of Washington, d. c., are
guests at Glebeview
Fred Aldrich and daughter, Roseland
returned to Northampton Saturday after
spending two weeks with friends here.
Mrs. Winslow Allen, who recently
finished work in Brattleboro, has been
spending a few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. David Aldrich, and she is now visit
ing at a. w Prouty's and Spencer Rob-
insons in Bondville.
Madame Sullnger, Mrs. Sulllnger and
son. Harold, Of Brooklyn, Miss Florence
Douglas of Brattleboro and Mrs. Charles
Rich and son, Vernon, of Bellows Falls.
are among the recent arrivals at Brook
side farm.
The dedication OF the memorial picture
painted by A. 7. Schwartz of New York
and presented to the church by w. II.
Hillman Of New York in memory of his
sister, Anna Geddes Hlllman, took place
last sunday Kew X. H. IlDDalS ac-
cepted it gratefully and in an impressive
manner in behalf of the church. and the
choir and Sunday school children rem
dered special music appropriate for the
occasion, selected by Mr.. Hillman. Miss
Hillman was an artist who spent many
summers here and won the love and re-
spect of all who knew her and her death,
which occurred last winter, saddened the
| community as the loss of a dear friend.
| The picture, which is very beautiful,
represents Christ as the Good Shepherd.
In the foreground a sheep fold Is repre-
sented by a stone Enclosure and shows
| Christ entering with a lamb in his arms
| at the approach Of a storm. The back
| ground is a landscape and above is the
| text, MY sheep hear my voice" Mr.
| Schwartz is an eminent painter. In the
| year 1900 he was awarded the Lazarus
scholarship at Rome, Italy, for mura,
| painting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
Be Kind to the Toad.

A pamphlet recently issued by Secre-
tary Wilson of the department of agri-
culture pays a glowing tribute to the
toad. According to this high authority,
few creatures of its size have suffered
more from false witnesses. 1t is not true
that 1t spoils cows milk. On the contra
ry, it has an amiable disposition, a good
singing voice-for those who like that
sort of thing, and above all, most COM
mendabe industry.
An able bodied toad eats $19.44 (whole-
sale rates) worth of injurious worms and
Insects every season. 1t is a most eff
Client ultimate consumer and it likes
best those things which the farmer likes
least. 1t is home-loving and very fond
of children-its own children. No farmer
or suburbanite should try to get along
without couple Of good toads.-[Suc-
cess Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
WEST WARDSeoRo.

Mrs. Mary Lamb has gone to whining
ton
Miss Edna Nangersdorf Of BROOKLYN Is
visiting Mrs Julia Bills.
Mrs. Selfors and son, Eric, have come
here from Springfield, Mass.
Miss Bernice Boyd is home from Gull
ford where she has been teaching
Rev w. S. Boardman was in Putney
recently and Mrs. Boardman in West
minister.
Miss Wellman and Miss Appin Of Brat
ueboro have been guests at the hotel the
past week.
y favorite mare owned by Edgar Pike
died Tuesday, probably of indigestion.
leaving fine three-weeks- old colt to be
fed by hand.
Hugh Adams has gone to Springfield,
Mass He did not thereby escape the
German measles. Several members Of
Edgar Pixies family have been having
the disease also, and mumps are appear
ing.
Our postmaster has been directed to
receive the postoffice property and sup
plies from the office in Stratton today,
Friday, the Stratton Office having been
ordered to close today. The office here
will be open Sundays from - to !
o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
BROWN BIRD
Race Record, 2.27N

Took first premium at Windsor county
fair, with Ave OF his get in 1905. Sire,
Eagle Bird, 2.2l, the sire OF Eagle Elan
nigan. 2o7h, Atlantic. 2.1oh. Monbars.
2.11%, Margaret, 2.13A, Kentucky Frank.
2.14h, etc. He has sired 10 with records
below 2.2o, and As better than 2.3O. Eagle
Bird was sired by Jay Bird, by George
wilkes. Jay Bird is the sire OF Allerton.
2.09A, Early Bird. 2.1o. Rose Croix. 2.1lA.
Miss Jay, 2l1h, Larabie. 2.l2%, etc.
Eagle Bird (the sire OF Brown Bird) was
Tansey. by George Wilkes. AS Jay
Bird was by George Wilkes, II
will be seen that Eagle Bird has a double
strain OF the great Wilkes blood.
The dam OF Brown Bird is Mary Kent.
22sh, by Kent, No. $3.50. by Rysdyk S
Hambletonian; dam, Lady Griswold, by
Flying Morgan. Kent is the sire OF Ken
dali. 2.17h, and many other fast ones.
Brown Bird will stand for the season
Of 1910 at Frank Railways stable, New
fame. VT Terms, $500; $500 to be PAID
at time OF service, balance to be paid
when mare proves in foal. Mares not
proving in foal can be returned next sea-
son. ]. H. UNDERWOOD & CO., New
fame, VT. Telephone 1882.