davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
RULES.

l. Contestants must be ladies and citizens Tishomngo
County, Mississippi.
friends Nominating ballots will be furnished application
1000 for the lady nominated On
each candidate. .
g. After the candidates nominated their will be
published kept standing of the VIDETTE
A. All subsequent will be based cent vote tor
subscriptions VDETTE and all goods purchased from
will agree handle certificates The
Of these merchants will also be kept standing in the columns OF the
VDETTE Also for cent worth OF advertising and
job done by when certificates called for To make
the above plain will that for subscription to the VI
DErrE paid therefor ballot of IS will be given
o. worth of goods sold for cash. adverts
ling work paid for in cash ballot calling for oo Votes Will
S. We reserve right change add these rules
during of the be deemed advisable for
the of all concerned s4.ass
g. In each issue of the and after Sept lst
there will printed in Of the VrErrEa voting blank
the use their friends All that will be neees
of these and forward with the m ney to
1.-THE uKA V1DErrE Miss first signing name and Civ
nameof the whom you desire the votes TO DC
pven and number of votes entitled to-
ballot box will be placed in the office OF the VIDErTE
securely the responsible 40 wise
with the papeo hold and with which to open rue oao
on every Wednesday order the votes that
that time that the list may be publish
led each week.
Icapacty whatever this contest
lo to use influence behalf of any of the contestants
g. Only ballots issued by this paper tor sub
scpons Job advertising blanks given to mer
Ichans give trade with them will be accepted and
The VpETrE reserves right second and third
the contest also offer special
Iprzes. 80, ,.,, ,. ~,
IT, When votes are placed balotbox they cannot
|be recalled changed but must be counted cast
13 This exhibition at the store OF the luka
Hardware CO. All interested requested there and
anime the instrument You will find strictly upo date well
toned and handsome piece of furniture.
A. must be white ladies' either married OF
single.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
From Paden.

We have been having some
rain which has revived the crops
considerably.
Mrs F F Paden died at her
home 21a miles south of Paden
last Sunday.
Mrs w T Adams of r 2 Paden
died last Monday.
The little two year old daughter
Of Mr. and Mr. M c Fleming died
last Sunday night. Mr. F has an
other child not expected to live.
Elder David Riddle, of Eustace
Texas, left Paden Monday for his
home after two weeks visit to
relatives in this part. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Polly
and Miss Malissie Riddle.
Mr. Mathis, of Corinth, and
Master Bennie Shackelford with
him as driver were driving near
Tishomingo last week when the
buggy caught fire and burnt the
entire bed and top off it and they
came in foot back. AS to who l am
You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Bringing In Ties.

Farmers who are done laying
BY" are bringing in great many
pine ties these days and piling
them up near the railroad. These
ties are inspected as they come in
by H. S. Massey & Son and paid
for on delivery either in money or
goods as the sclle- may prefer.
This affords employment to large
number of people who would be
idle for several weeks and helps
very much 10 keep the pot boiling.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Chautauqua for IIka

Mr. ] L Lilies, an experienced
man i'll such matters, WAS here
this week talking up Chantau-
qua for luka for next sumtaer.
Mr. ) Cary Thompson, prop tor
of the Mineral Springs Hotels is
greatly in crested in this enter
prise and ands ready to do the
liberal thing in its advancelnent.
All he asks is for the p ople OF tine
town extend helping hand and
lend all possible encouragement
and support This we feel snre
our people will do because I'VE
realize that this is an ideal place
for it and that it will bring toour
town the very best people of the
South. Let everybody get busy
boosting the Chautauqua.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
What Is The Remedy?


weakness
BLIND and then relief HAVE YOUR
EYES FITTED NOW by
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Near Old Pine Grove.

News scarce.
Crops very sorry on account OF
the dry weather.
Miss Ruth Searcy spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
brother. Mr. O N Searcy.
Prof w r Hunt attended the
singing convention at Marietta.
Mr. Carl Hunt visited Mr. Joe
Kennedy this week.
Mr. w w Adams passed through
our burg to-day.
Was sorry to hear that Nj o..
car Hunt was not able to attend
the convention. He was able to
visit Mr. t E Wroten to-day. y
Mr. H B Howell is driving one
of E r Searcy's teams. -
The Reunion is very near at
hand. Everybody is expecting
a lively time.
The new meeting house at Pine
Grove is nearing completion.
Rev w H Sandy will follow Rev
J A Bvran with a 4 days meeting
at New Bethel.
The meeting at Pine Grove will
begin the 4th Sunday in Aug. 1t
will be conducted by Rev ] A By
ram, assisted by Bro Adair.
Prot Neal is teaching singing
school at Jackson's Camp.
There were two sermons and
dinner on the ground at Prospect
to-day. 2 Chums.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Wholesale and Retail For
Cash Only.

We can furnish SIN III dealers
with stock of goods from 500 10
500 stocks of dry goods for
cash at wholesale prices. Come
and see our stock of Ginghams.
C)ttan Plails. Cllico, Prints,
Suiting, Coverts Pick Sacks, Hos
iery, Denmark Dress Goods, No
tious, Blankets, Automobile and
Buggy Robes, Shirts, Underwear,
Mems, Women and Children's S
Shoes. All kinds Millinery. Mems
Boys, Ladies and Misses Hats an d
Caps. Impossible to enumerdte
every thing.
T RrnMn 2. nn
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Reading Notice.

w. S. Brown announces he has
just received his new fall stock OF
young meh's and boys clothes
and want you to come in and look
the assor tnent over. There Ger
tainly are some very handsome
garments In the line. particularly
in young mens s suits anl overcoats
Just the kind of sbappv styles the
young men are loOxing for.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25

Rev Joe Randolph of Iuka, en-
route to Dumas to hold quarterly
meeting for Rev Jaco, called in
to see us a short while Saturday
morning. He is recognized as
one of the able preachers of north
Mississippi. - Ripley Sentinel.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25

There seemed to be a number
of suits against the new c Rail-
road, (known as the Ala. and
Miss. Railroad in the term of
court that closed last week. we
do not remember noting a single
case against the Southern.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
I. |, Brown & Co.
Paden X l..

Had G ,od rains on last Thurs
day and Friday which were badly
needed. Crops badly damaged
through here by dry weather.
Mr. Theron Beuton, of Cold
Springs Oklahoma. is visiting
friends and relatives here for a
few days.
The protracted meeting at Un-
ion Grove conducted by Bros.
Franklin and Potts closed on
Thursday night.
Bro Page will begin meeting
near ] w Martin S on the second
Sunday in Sept.
d n and Bob Pace attended
court last week.
/ Mr. Enoch Cunningham, of Pa
Lden, isx teaching subscription
school at Union Grove.
Little Edgar Pace is staying at
his uncle's d N Pace going to
school,
Mr. and Mrs w A Martin were
visiting his father Sunday.
Mrs Mary Bruton in is visiting
her daughter, Mrs McAnnally.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Mr. r F Iohnst, n man !, 4

Mr. r F Johnste man Is y {
itor of the Birmingham lid
accompanied by Mrs Johnston 46lI
their two boys are at the Mirktf Al
Springs Hotel for few ~ 8 q B
ing. Mr. } is getting up mate Hall
for sketch of Iuka and yieinity.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
There will be a all day vi

at Cross Roaus church Sen
Will sing i'll little books o. E(l
of some ohjeplidn.
singing that was to be The AZ
day will be called i'm
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25

The litigants and witnesses at
the court seemed to enjoy them
selves very well last week. Court
moved along quietly and slowly
and they had plenty of time to go
to the Park and drink the cool
mineral waters. One of them
said that he enjoyed attending
court here, as it was quite rec
reation and somebody else was
paying the expense Of the outing.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25

ST. 1911 contest for the above beautiful Piano will be
nauguraed and carried determine who shall be
in fee simple of the handsome instrument
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25

trouble
PIES black in front of vision Eyes will
will
until the vision injured that remedied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02

said city, and the judges and clerks OF
such election shall be appointed by the
mayor, and the clerks so appointed
shall also act as counters.
The polls and each Of said polling
places shall be open at 6 O'Clock in the
forenoon and shall be kept continuous
ly open until o'clock in the after
noon, at which tllae said polls shall be
closed.
The election shall be held and con
Quoted, and returns made as provided
by the general election laws of the
state Of Oklahoma, and all persons
qualified to vote under the constitution
Of the state, and under the law, at cleo
tions tn cities Of the first class shall be
entitled to vote at said election.
The ballot for said election shall be
prepared by the city clerk Of said city,
and shall have printed thereon the fol-
lowing. Shall the proposed charter
for the city Of ChiclSasha, Oklahoma,
as drafted aud signed BY the board Of
freeholders, be ratified and adopted
Immediately under such words shall be
printed the words yes and mo" to
the left OF such words shall be printed
a square as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
CHARM Is AHOODOO
BRINGS sAp LUCK TO PAIR IN
STEAD or GOOD.
Dug ~charm" Out Of Ground Every
Night, as Told by SpirituaIist--
Missing. and Fight
Followa.

Afilwaukee. Every night at the nour
OF IL. Milton Wilson and his wife.
Claredone (colored). would steal out
into the back yard, dig up the two
charms" they had buried, breathe on
them with breath first made preg-
nant BY a swallow OF brandy, and then
plant them again.
These charms" which consisted Of
two small bags filled with sand, they
had purchased from spiritualist at
one dollar apiece, and under favorable
conditions We're guaranteed to vgTd
on eYil spirits, take the kinkc out 81
woody hair. brings good luck and pre-
vent the police from arreeting the pos
SCISSOR
To such wondrous heights did the
imagination OF Wilson and his wife
soar over these charms" that the in
terrIng and exhuming of them be-
came part Of their religion and was
conducted with great solemnity every
night
But the other night trouble started
at the power plant where the charm
is sent from. When Wilson went to dig
up his bag, 1t had disappeared. He
returned to the house in rage and
there sat Mrs. Wilson admiring her
charm" with consuming fascination.
That made Wilson SO angry that he
gave her a kick In the face, and sent
her sprawling on the floor. Then the
hoodoo busted. In rushed patrol.
man and placed both under arrest In
police court Wilson begged to explain.
His story was such a good one the
Judge and court attaches could hardly
keep from roaring with laughter.
Dat man what sold me des here
bags was surely some spiritualist,"
Wilson said Why, judge, you jes
ought to see him make dem things
dance around and move furniture and
stun without never touching 1t"
Wilson became so excited in his ex-
plsnation that he dropped his precious
cham and it went rolling across the
| judaas fesk and onto the floor. VIII
son became almost desperate in his
effort to get possession Of it again.
Il sure am going ID open that bag
and see what am in it," he said to
the Judge, in a manner Of one volun-
teering TO undergo some gigantic and
dangerous task.
Wilson had taken away his wife's
charm" and brought it into court with
him.
"You are fined ten dollars and
costs. Judge Neelan said Then he
added You zee, the charm didn't
bring you much luck"
Now / sure will open that charm,
said Wilson, partially convinced thai
it's wondrous spell had been de
stroyed
Sentence was suspended on Mrs
Wilson, vAo went Immediately to the
Clerks Office and paid her husbands
fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
BOY or 8 WORST IN STATE
Tied Dog to POST and Drove Nails
Into Flesh--strangIed Chickens
for Amusement.

Hackensack, N. Ernest Diers is
said to be the worst boy that ever
lived in New Jersey. He is only eight
years old. His father is Ernest Max
Hermann Diers Of Fairyiew The boy
Is now at the Bergen County Chill
drens Home in this city, pending his
removal to the reform school
"This Diers boy Is the worst ever
heard o." said Justice Phillips. In
the lrst place. Ernest Is moral de-
generate, and for boy Of his tender
age some OF his immoral acts are
really astounding. He Is incorrigible
and defes his parents. He is brutal
beyond all comprehension. He slow
iy strangled two chickens. and his
face beamed with fiendish delight as
he watched the chickens struggle. He
threw their bodies over a fence.
Ernest next tied dog to post
and after fastening thelegs proceeded
TO drive a nail into the dogs body.
The yells OF the dog only increased
the power behind the blows, and not
until the flesh was penetrated and
blood came did the child stop his
work.
Two days ago the lad slashed his
brothers head with a scythe because
he had more apples than Ernest did
This boy will have to be carefully
watched
Deputy Supt w. H Bratt Of the
children's home locked Ernest up for
the safety Of the other inmates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
(First published Nov. %, 1900
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Whereas, On the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1910, there was held iE 'he city
Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, an election
for the purpose Of determining whether
or not further proceedings shall be
had towards adopting a charter for
said city, and for the purpose Of elect
ing two freeholders from each ward
in said city for the purpose Of drafting
/ charter for said city, and.
Whereas, At said election a majority
Of the electors voting at said election
voted te syoceed to draft said charter,
and dlu said election eelct two free
holders from each ward in said city for
The purpose Of drafting said charter,
and,
Whereas, Said board Of freeholders
did proceed to draft a charter for said
city and did within ninety days after
heir election. towit, lhe 29th day OF
October, 1910, complete and sign said
charter in duplicate, one copy Of which
was returned to the chief executive Of
dcer Of the city Of Chickasha, Oklaho-
ma, and filed in the Office Of the city
clerk of said city, and one copy Of
which was returned and fled with the
register Of deeds Of Grady county, Ok
lahoma. as by law provided, and,
Whereas Said charter was thereafter
published in the Chickasha Weekly Ex
press, a weekly newspaper Of general
circulation in said city, for three con
secutive weeks, the FIRST publication be
ng November 3, 1910, and the last be
ing November IL, 1910, and,
Whereas, It is made my duty undel
he law to call special election
within thirty days and not sooner thar
twenty days, after tie last publication
for the purpose Of submitting 70 th'
qualified electors Of said city the ques
ion as to whether or not said charter
as proposed and drafted by said boar'
Of freeholders shall be ratified and ad
opted,
Now, therefore, /, w. NJ. Edwards
mayor Of the city Of Chickasha, Okla
By virtue Of authority IN me vested b.
law, hereby ptoclaim and give publi'
notice that special eseqt.sn viii b.
held in the said city on the 18th da'
Of December, 1910, for the purpose Q
submitting 60 the qualified electors o
said city the following question, "shal
the proposed charter for the city Q
chickasha, Oklahoma, as drafted an'
signed By the board Of freeholders b
ratified and adopted7g The places 0
holding such election Ahall be at "
usual polling place IA each ward y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
COLLEGE GIRL AND PARENT
There Should BE No impossible Gulf
When the Course ls
Finished.

Some general principles are formu7
lated BY Marion Talbot, dean OF wo.
men at Chicago University, 70 secure
cooperation for better understanding
between the three factors III education
for women IN the first place, It IA the
duty Of the college to strengthen, not
to destroy or even to weaken, the fam
ily tie Every possible social and edu-
cational influence should be called up
on to develop the lasting virtues Of the
family relation, although many Of It's
attributes, once priced. now outworn
and useless. are rapidly disappearing.
ia the second place, the natural and
rational method Of maintaining the in
terest Of the parent IS to have the child
encouraged or perhaps compelled to
formulata some acceptable reason for
taking college course and incidental
ly to plan for her future life,
In most cases the parent viii &C
company the child step by step in sym
pathy and understanding. and, instead
of having a wide and almost impassa-
bic gulf between them. as 100 often
happens when the college course is
finished, both parents and child VIII
then find that although their activities
may take different forms. they remain
close together in spirit and mutual un-
derstanding. The daughter will find
herself a truly essential factor in the
homo isfe and. on the other hand, the
parents will rejoice that in spite Of
their waning powers they can still be
vitally ia touch with interests that ap-
pear to them.--North American Re-
xtfnxr-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
LARGE HATS AND RELIGION
London Rector Glasses Wearing Of
Them In Church as Positively
Indecent

London. Pointed remarks on the
large hats worn in church are made
by the vicar Of Walsail, Rev. A. PAIGE,
in letter IA his parish magizine.
Hs quotes the apostolic injunction
that "all things should be done do
Gently and in order" and continues:
ANY habit or fashion which is liable
~ cause great irreverence or incon-
veFience to our fellow worshipers Is 4
direct infringement OF this injunction.
"such a habit or fashion as the wear-
ing OF large hats by 80 many women
and girls IN the congregation Com
plants are frequently made by suffer
era that they can 80 neither the altar
nor the preacher; nothing but e.
centric hat brlms. crowns and trim.
minns"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02

Those voting in favor Of ratifying
and adopting said charter shall stamp
with rubber stamp in the square TO
the left Of the word yes an N;
those voting against the ratification
and adoption OF said charter shall
stamp with a rubber stamp IN the
square 10 the left Of the word mo"
ain X
III witness whereof ! have hsreunto
Set my hand as mayor Of said city and
caused the same 10 be attested BY the
clerk Or said city, this the END day Of
November 1910.
w. M. EDWARDS, Mayor.
Attest: JOE DEwS. City Clerk.
1l-22-2Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
Carnegie
Library
Bulletin

Homeward bound edition OF Rcose-
velt's works, 20 vols.
Presidential addresses and state pa
pers, seven vols.
Winning Of the West, four vols.
Naval War of 1912, two vols.
European Addresses.
Rough Riders
The wilderness Hunters.
Hunting the Grizzly
Hunting Trips Of a Ranchman.
The Strenuous Life.
American Ideals, State Papers and
Index.
Fiction.
Churchill-A Modern Chronicle.
DeIand-Old Chester Tales, Awaken
Ing Of Helena Richie.
Dumas-Count Of Monte Christie.
Garland -Cayanaugh, Forest Ranger;
Money Magic.
Hough-54-40 or Flight.
Hewlett Little Novels OF Italy.
James-The Passionate Pilgrim.
Montgomery Anne OF Green Gables;
Anne Of Avonlea.
Porter-Freckles; The Girl Of Lin
berlost.
TarNnton- The Conquest OF Canaan.
ThaHet The Man OF the Hour; The
Lions Share.
Tomlinson- Ward Hill at Weston
Ward Hill, the Teacher.
Wallet Orcutt Girls.
van Dyke-The Blue Flower.
Won suttner-C Ground Arms.
The Review Of Reviews has present
ed the library handsome volume Of
Roosevelt cartoons, covering the
period OF his public life from 1884 TIL
the present time.
Philosophy.
Bacon Advancement OF Learning
Novum Organum.
Balwin- Story Of tae Mind.
Ladd Primer Of Psychology.
Locke Essays on Economics.
Kant critique OF Pure Resson.
Marcus Aurellus-Thoughts.
spencer-Data OF Ethics; First Prin
ciples.
Religion.
Bible, indcxed, illustrated.
Santa Bibila.
Cruden's Concordance.
conoybeare and iloweon's Iiic AMI
Epis.les Of Paul,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02

Farrar Life and Work OF Paul.
Edersheim Life and Times OF .le-
sus two vols.
GeiMe-I.ife of Christ,
Halstead-C Christ in the Industries.
Peabody-christ and the Social
Question.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Acts,
Commentary on the New Testament.
Mcknight Harmony OF the Gospels.
Jameson, Faussett, Brown--critical
and Expository Commentary, two vols.
History of the popes.
Sacred Books OF the East.
smith-Blble Dictionary.
Flavius Josephus- Complete works.
story or The Worlds Worship.
Sam Jones own Book.
Life, wit and Wisdom og Spurgeon.
Fiction, Rent Collection iOc for Days.
Molly Make-BeIieve.
Calhoun Miss Minerva and William
Green Hill.
Churchill--A Modern Chronicle.
Cooge-The Power and the Glory
Davis Once Upon a Time
Garland Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger.
Henry-W Whirligigs.
.Johnson-The yarmiEt
Mccutcheon- Rose 70 the Ring.
Meredith The Ordeal Of Richard
Feyeral
Nicholson The Siege Of the Seven
Suitors
Richmond Christmas Day in The
Evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
EMps wlMrER,s rRoueLEs.

To mapy, winter is season ci
trouble The frrs. iaisen toes ard
fingers. chapped hands and lips, chill
blains. cold sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles ny be.
fore Bucklln's AFnlca Salve. A trial
convinces Creates healer OF burns,
boils. piles, cuts. sores, eczema and
sDlains. Only 25c At Brown q Co.'s.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
4%%$+@%*$%****'
THE HOME PATRON.

lHE HUME ~ N~N
4 buy at home '
= Because my interests are here; =
. Because the community that is ,
! good enough for ME to live in is :
. good enough for me to buy in: =
> Because 1 believe in transacting 4
> business with my friends. :
= Because want TO see the :
> goods. y
Because want to set what ! =
= bay when pay for IL y
Because my home dealer "car- =
> ries' me when ] run short" =
: Because every dollar that ] :
. spend at home, stays at home and =
: works for the community In +
= which live; y
Because the man buy from =
= stands back Of the goods; =
= Because I cell what ! produce, !
= here at home, and here buy; +
> Because the man buy from :
: pays his part Of the town, county =
= and state tax. =
= Because the man buy from ,
= helps support my schools, my :
+ church, my lodge, my home; =
= Because when III luck, misfor- =
: tune, bereavement comes, the :
= man buy from is here with his :
: kindly greeting, his words of :
: cheer. and his pocket book, II =
> need be. =
= Here live, and here buy =
II BUY AT HOME. y
=
= a a = . a = q q 4 n 4 q y q y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
PROPOSALS FOR PuR-
CHASE or FIRE HOSE.

Bids viii be received by the city
clerk up to 2.so p. nj. Dec ], 1910, for
the purchase OF 1000 feet Of fire hose
for the city Of chlckasha Bids t. be
opened by the city council in regular
session on that date.
Bids must be accompanied BY Ger
titled check Of 5000.
iOly DEWs, CITY clerk
cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-02
cARNEolE lIRRARY

MAGAZINE LIST.
American boy.
american Magazine.
Cosmopolitan.
Delineator.
Everybody's.
Hamptons.
Harner's Magsz.ne.
Harper's Weekly.
Independent
Ladies' Home journal.
McClures.
Review Of Reviews
ST. Nicholas.
Saturday Evening Post
Scientific American.