davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

50 1t had been a long. hard struggle
and now Brill was glad II was ended.
II seems queer" he said at dinner
that night for the dozenth time, TO
think that it's all over-that we
haven't got to scrimp and pinch and
save money for anything special! We
can have better time nowl'
Well enjoy life, Ida said dreamily.
resting her chin on her clasped hands.
Think Of all the things we can doi"
Well, what shall we do?" asked
Brill?
His wife regarded him with a puz.
zled look. why. l don't know" she
said, slowly "All the things we've
wanted to and couldn't since we we're
married, | suppose. And It will be
fine not to have the worry"
They stayed at home that evening.
fitfully reading and discussing the fact
that they we're out Of debt and re-
moved from the necessity Of scrimp-
ing. When Brill started downtown IN
the morning he remembered to throw
out his chest as be descended tho
front steps, for did he not own his
home and have his full salary to
spendg
They had fine time for a while
discussing the treats they would have.
They did go TO the theater and they
bought some new clothes and Ida
Joined a literary club. But after
while Brill grew restless.
4 don't know what's the matter
with me-" he said Il guess it's Just
nerves. don't feel right. Something
seems wrong somehow"
There doesn't seem much TO DO"
his wife agreed. Il can't get up an IN.
terest in anything"
They grew silent and distracted
Brill developed a habit Of fdiy ma
king marks with his pencil on the
blank pad Of paper on which they had I
done their figuring during the past
year
One aight he came home late to
dinner little breathless. but with a
light in his eye. He spoke rapidly
--'- oAiAhDnA Athdutiy.
! suppose you'n be furious at me-"
ae said, but ran across a good in
vestment where property is bound 70
20 up-and I've bought a small store
building for $1,000 with six years to
pay the mortgage and"
That's splendidi" interrupted bis
wife, excitedly. I'VE can do II lust AZ
veil az mott I've thought Of a new
way to cut down our expenses and Pm
lying to try ~ tn be fun to plan
lgain and feel that we're really do
ng something!7
Well" said her relieved husband.
= he n'ached for the pad OF paper
II dies seem to give one something
Q livz foT 70 be honestly In debt again
nd have to fight to get outl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
Nsw use for suuar ns.,..

An entirely new use. aud one that
may IN time become very Important
has been discovered for sugar beeta
This Is the making Of them into Hour.
This -four Is now being manufactured
IN considerable quantities az suresnes.
France. where an immense dryer has
been built for the purpose.
The first part Of the process consists
n ehopping up the beets and drying
The water out OF them. They contain
to start with p per cent OF water.
nearly all Of which Il removed b.
evaporation. By this means 100 pounds
Of dry material is obtained from s57
pounds Of beets
This dry material contains more
than 70 per cent Of sugar and there
Tore on being ground TO a fine meal is
exceedingly sweet and adapted to the
making of cakes and puddings. The
sugar beet -four Is estimated to con-
tain something like 50 per cent. Of
nura nutriment-Ba Bakers weakly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
CARING FOR FRUIT GARDENS
Trees Planted last Fall win Require
Cultivation During Summer TO
Keep Soil Mellow.

Tie bearing red raspberry cones.
after they have done fruiting, die
These cones should be cut out as soon
IS the leaves commence TO turn yellow
70 make room for the new growth. The
rev cones should not be allowed 10
reach higher growth than four and
one-hah 70 I'VE feet. The leading bud
should be pinchcd out This checking
Of the main shoot causes the side
shoots 20 make growth and these in
turn should be pinched back when
they are IS inches IN length Allow
three 70 four cones TO the hill All
suckers should be cut close 10 the
ground Run the cultivator between
the rows and cut out all grass and
weeds among the cones. The soil
should be kept clean and mellow. 70
promote stocky growth OF next years
fruiting cones. The same culture
should be followed with the black
berry cones.
Black cap raspberries differ IN their
manner Of growth from the red and
yellow raspberry family. They do not
throw up suckers from the root, but
multiply BY roofing at the ends Of the
cones, which naturally bend down and
touch the earth.
Fruit trees planted last fan and this
spring requsre extra care and culture
The ground for a space Of three feet
should be kept mellow. II the leaves
commence TO wilt and curl It IS a sign
that the roots need moisture. Take a
bar and make several holes one foot
out from the tree and one foot in
depth. I'll these holes with water late
IN the evening. The water viii go di-
rect TO the roots. Water twice week
IN hot. dry weather Spread a thick
dressing Of grass or weeds around
each tree 10 keep the soil cool and
moist Dwarf trees are to be kept in
the shape OF bushes. pyramids or
whatever style Of training may be
thought best BY pinching. Long shoots
must be pinched back. Thin out all
small fruit The best fruit is only to
be had By thinning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
Tisl;Sl'laI!lIIl5 I!lIl! 57ill;SsI
.,ll[2ESdHsIs..'ll,.. XII.

Beware Of 'red rust" in blackberry
or blackcap bushes.
The fruiting strawberries should be
kept clean of grass
A muzzle upon the horses nose pre-
vent many nipped limbs.
Sometimes old strawberry beds will
pay to keep for another fruiting.
Good fruit and vegetables in clean,
attractive packages need no salesman.
Grape vines planted this spring
should have bat one shoot allowed to
grow.
The critical stage IN the life Of
strawberry bed il the first year Of it's
existence.
Ground bone and wood ashes make
complete fertilizer for fruit trees
and plsats.
If new peach. apricot or plum tree
develops yeliows or little peach, i'm
mediateIy destroy 1t.
Watch for the little slugs-darkish.
Shiny fellows-that are likely to be on
pear or cherry leaves now.
no 5ldAn ~ 81 ass CtOpb III the teunS
orchard; cultivation is best Stir the
soil every two weeks until August
Currants and gooseberrIes must be
busted with white hellebore at the
first appearance Of the currant worms.
For success in fruit raising It Is
absolutely necessary to keep the trees
free from all injurious insects and
diseases.
Keepsfhe fruit Of strawberries cool
until the time to use or market them.
Never pick berries for market when
they are vet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

to 1T the stem OF the bunch and
fastening the laps down with pins.
Grapes covered with paper bags are
not only Of better quality. but they
ripen earlier. and the bags are a pro-
lection against frost for late maturing
sorts. The illustration shs@s how the
operation is performed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

Cleopatra dissolved the pearl.
You win never give that ring 70 an
other girl" she cried.
Herewith Antony assured her shs
was the first be ever kissed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
GRAPES or HIGHEST QUALITY
may Pc Secured BY Fastening Manila
Paper Bags Over Clusters as
Shown in Illustration.

II you wish to procure grapes OF the
highest quality and free from rot,
slip and fasten paper bags over lhs
clusters Manila paper bags are the
kind TO use When the grapes are
about half grown cover each bunch
with a paper bag by Sitting the top
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
Force of
Habit

On his way home that evening Brill
unconsciously felt several times the
cracking papers in his pocket. When.
ever he did SO he swelled out his chest
and remembered how relieved and
happy and cheerful he was. For the
first time since his marriage. which
was six years before. Brill was entire
ly out Of debt. lie had that day paid
The last note the bank held against
him.
All those six years he and Ida had
been paying for the houss. They had
bought It to start housekeeping In, In
bold defiance Of the advice Of their
elders, who bemoaned their loading
themselves with debt at the very out
SET Of their married life. If they want
ed TO do such crazy thing. was the
general cry, why didn't they 20 into
it more moderately? The idea Of two
persons with their income purchasing
a $4,000 place when one costing $1,000
would have suited their resources so
much betterl
Their relatives rehearsed the vari-
GUS calamities which might follow
their rash venture. II John didn't die
he might lose his Job and what If el-
ther Of them should have long md
lingering Illness? Besides, both Johi
and Ida were pleasure loving and new
er in the world would have the moral
courage to make the necessary sacri-
fees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

The A b c and dXYzo of
ADVERTISING
: .s:' .: :s.- re. I. *: q :'s.:1.: :s.s No. 3
The owner Of a retail hat store writes me to ask
how to advertise hafa
Idcn't know. Haven't thought much about hats
Ten to one should do something revolutionary;
perhaps advertise to buy the customers old hat As
rule he is glad to get nd Of it, OF course that would
cut the paotit in two, but then the sales would multiply
'by'ten. perhaps by fifty and the store would get
talked about
Perhaps wouldn't do that at all. make the
suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that
owned his store should get up and shake myself;
make some sort of noise; not stand around behind
the countes leaning everything waiting for
customer who is blocks away on the other side Of
the street going north to change his mind come back
ctoss over, and by chance in his hurry notice
that have hats in my window.
Tel hundred thousand men who wear hats and
who buy two hundred thousand hats year that you
have the goods; the kind they looking for. that
doesn't wake them up then give away hat-band and
necke and pair Of gloves; cram the hats fun of
ham sandwiches do something. Your business is to
sell hats. not store them.
have patience with the retail dealer who
depends on the sidewalk and the weather for his trade
But it isn't necessary to be sensational; simply
make readable news of your advertising 1t Is the
business Of the newspapers TO distribute news and
4 want a moderate priced stylish hat your adver-
using Is ten times more interesting to than the
Associated Press dispatch that some eaOot in Okla
bona or Texas hanged himself
Good advertising is news. Print this on the
eelne over your bed SO that you will read it first thing
every morning when you wake up.
Keep your eye on fashion. 7
Fashion Is today the biggest influence In the
world not necessarily the best influence; but the
biggest We don't control fashion; fashion controls
rs 4 always comes down the pike with whirI When
the storm breaks hanI in your advertising canvas and
stop buying. Fashion hurricanes are short-lived.
IalYusuvat
'oarssAs 1904 1snuD. os~D-.y. cs,-..s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

In the first enthusiasm Of having
such nice house to live in the debt
did not loom ominous.
Why" Ida said. gayly. its so per-
fectly splendid. having this instead Of
stuffy four-room fat like everybody
else has that ! shan't mind giving up
things bitl"
That was at first When days fol
lowed days they began TO look at each
other seriously over the papers Gov
cred with figures. They loved the the
ater and now they had to give II up.
In fact they had to give up almost ev-
erything they had enjoyed. even their
friends. II their friends entertained
them It meant that they must enter
lain 10 return.
Life resolved itself into a grir,
struggle to make their payments. Idas
clothes got shabby and Brill learned
10 walk by cigar case and keep his
eyes straight ahead. They learned to
stay at home eveaing after evening
and they took to reading aloud as e
diversion and to the multiplication
table and long division as q necessity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

Idont know. Haven't thought much about hats.
Ten to one ! should do something revolutionary;
perhaps advertise to buy the customers old hat As
rule he Is glad TO get rid Of it. OF course that would
cut the pot in two, but then the sales would multiply
bysten, or perhaps by fifty, and the store would get
talked about
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
When You See the Bell

On the bottle you have our guarantee
that you are getting the best cough
and cold remedy. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has millions of satisfied users.
For sale by Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
BIG COPPER DIVIDENDS

During the past six years twenty-five
copper mining companies in the United
States have paid $350,o0o,000 in divid-
ends. The largest divi lend-payer in
the list was the Calumet & Hecla, with
q grand total of $l13,450, 900. The
Amalgamated, of Butte, was second in
the list with a record of 500, 432, $40.
Bonston & Montana paid $62, 1925, 900
during the six years, and Anaconda
~$52,440,000. The next in the list is
Quincy with $19, 4 900 to its credit,
while Calumet & Arizona disbursed
$ll,700,00 to it's stockholders.
These figures seem large, and they
are large. But they indicate the mag
nitude of the copper industry of this
country. and yet mining for copper
on a large scale has been carried on
for a few years only comparatively
speaking.
Mining for copper has given great
prominence to the western states
Arizona, Montana, Utah and Nevada.
And yet these states, for many years,
have been noted for their production
of silver, lead and gold, and have paid
many millions in dividends from the
production of these metals; which all
goes to show that mining, as an In
dustry, is still in its infancy in this
western country.
Such figures as those given above
should silence those who claim that
mining is a failure, that it is not legit-
innate, and that more money is ex-
pended in mining perations, and lost,
than is ever taken out in the way Of
profits; and more, it should strengthen
the faith and resolution of those who
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

are engaged in mining pursuits, and
who firmly believe that in the develop
ment of a prospect into a producing
mine they are engaged in an industry
which promises more, for the money
invested, than could be realized from
any other occupation.
Three hundred and million, com.
ing from our copper mines in divid,
ends, is a big sum of money, a mag
nifcent addition to the world s supply
of imperishable wealth.-Salt Lake
Mining Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
Application No. 1929
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given than OF the
9th day of January, 1911, in accordance
with Section rs, Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, one Alexander Ely
raud, of Golconda, County of Hum
boldt and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
springs / and 2, located in the NEH
of NEH Sec. 81, I. So ~. Il. 43 f., at
points in southeast corner of NEA of
NEA Sec. 81, I. 80 n, r. 43 E., M. d.
NJ, by means of an open cut, and all
the flow is to be conveyed to points in
portion of E1a SWH, VIZ SEA and
portion of Ell SEA Sec. 80, t. 35 n.
r.. 43 E., M. D. M, by means of a
ditch, and there used for irrigation.
! Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
First publication, Jan. IL, 1911.
Last publication, Feb. IA, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
RUssIA's OPPORTUNITY.

While a certain class of people in
the United States doing their level
best to paralyze the wool growing in
dustry, the Russians, on the contrary,
are e~ndeavoring to infuse new life into
sheep husbandry. A sepcial commit
tee of the department of agriculture
Of that country has decided to open an
exhibition of sheep culture this spring
at Moscow and 10 hold a convention of
wool growers at the same time. Some
interesting facts are CLEANED from the
report of this committee.
The raising of thin-fleeced sheep is
an industry entirely lost to European
Russia. 1t is suggested that the only
means to restore this industry to its
former extent, which at one time not
only supplied the Russian but also for
eign markets to the value of many mil
lion rubles, are the utilization of those
portions of the Siberian steppes not fit
for agricultural development; but for
that purpose the most rational meas
ures are required to uphold and de-
velop the breeding Of sheep, the num-
Der of which has fallen to 10000, 90
head.
The author of the report also pre-
sented to the committee interesting
calculations showing the benefits
which could accrue to the Russian ag-
riculturist by inducing sheep breeding
on correct and modern methods, and
first of all, organization for an increas-
ed production of mutton for the mar
kets.
Thus, by experience through raising
crossbreeds, which produce a wool
closely resembling that grown by the
foreign crossbreeds, and a mutton sat
isfying the demands and taste of the
market, each sheep assures a profit of
about So. The grazing and other con-
ditions for feeding and maintaining
sheep in winter are satisfactory in
that country, permitting the develop
ment of sheep breeding to SOC, 900 900
head, and so adding to the country's
exchequer annually about $1,000, 900,
600. Crossbreeding is especially de
sirable because of the cheapness of
mutton, and, furthermore, ON account
of the action of continental wooden
manufacturers who favor the fleece
produced by these sheep and have con
structed their mill and factories ac-
cordingly.
At the same time an exhibition will
be held on a large scale, whit indus
trial departments, and another relat-
ing to refrigeration. 1t is intended to
demonstrate sheep breeding from the
common sense standpoint, and the
preparation of meat and food products
for the market as well as the methods
of refrigeration.
In the United States there is a con-
certed movement to tear down; in
Russia extraordinary efforts are being
made to build up. Ii the free traders
are successful in the country the Mus
covite will be in a position to supply
us with wool and mutton when the
sheep have been driven from the
ranges of the great west.
Not only Russia, but Australia and
Argentina are putting forth their best
efforts to foster the raising of sheep.
1t is time for the American people to
look the situation squarely in the face
before taking a fatal plunge. Herald
Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
WANTED-Leasers ror ground At Ma
close in; liberal terms 20 re-
liable parties. Address this Office.
A Medicine

mat lives ten years must have merit.
DR.. Bells Pine-T ar-Honey has been
sod for sixteen years, and sales have
Increased every year. So you run no
risk. We guarantee it. For sale by
Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific time table in effect
In effect December IS, 1910.
East Bound.
N. ARRIVES 1858 a. M, departs
1856 a. IN.
No. Arrives 4:37 a. m, departs
I4:40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 a. M, departs
3:46 p. m.
No. 10-Arrives Ash p. m. departs
Asa p. m.
West Bound.
No. Arrives 2:25 a. M, departs
2:2S a. IN.
No. 3-Arrives 1892 p. m, departs
S:35 p. m.
No. 5-Arrives 4:37 a. m, departs
$40 a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. 0. f.

I. o. o. T.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. -
16, !. o. O.F.-Meetings
the LIST and Sd Thurs @
day evenings of each month at hall
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome.
p. j. MANGAN, N. @.
J. A. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 8, 4
r. A. M.-Meetings held at w
their hall at s p. m. on the ~
Second and Fourth Friday
evenings of each month. All Com.
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at.
tend. W. A.. BROWN, II. +.
J. +. ABEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
MASONIC

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. L
10, F. and A. M.-Stated com ~
m%unications win be hell at N
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 ..
m on the first Saturday evening Of
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. G. l.. TORlN, w. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21

WJNNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7, r.
0. Irregular meetings of Winnie
mucca Aerie No. 4s7, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
of each month in Silver state hall.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
70 attend all sessions of the Aerie.
j. w. FERGUSON, w. p.
c. b. SMITH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
OF IT., Western Pacific Railway
Company, in effect November 27, 1910,
Mountain time:
Eastbound-
No. 4 arrives Winnemucca 5:55 D. m.
Westbound.
No. l arrives Winnemucca 3:05 a. m
Winnemucca-Nation Paradise Stage
Line.
Stage leaves W~innemucca daily,
Sunday excepted, at 5:45 a. IN, arriv-
ing at National at 1880 p. m. the same
day. Returning. leaves National at
1880 a. M. stopping at Cane Springs
over night. arriving at Winnemucca
2:30 p. M. the following day.
AT Willow Point the Winnemucca-
National stage connects with stage
for Paradise. and at Flat creek with
stage for McDermitt.
Winnemucca- Kennedy Stage Line.
Stage leaves Winnemucca for Ken
nedy Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Returning, leaves Kennedy Monday
and Friday mornings.
Winnemucca-Barrett Springs Stage
Line.
Round trip to Barrett Springs every
day in the week, leaving W~innemucca
at 8 o'clock a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-21
Application NO. 1880.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1910, in accord
nee with Section 20, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes of 1909. one Minnie
+. Lay, of Amos, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Willow
Springs, two springs in Willow Springs
gulch, and from flood waters in spring
time, at points, first, from spring about
half mile northeast from northeast
cor. sec. 5, T. 40 N, R. 81 E., second,
from spring branch at point in SEA
of NEA see. 5, T. 40 n, r. 81 E., by
means of a small dirt dam, and seven
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in the SEA of NWH, NEH
of SWH, 81 of SEA of see. 5, SEA
of SEA sec. g., TIP. 40 n, R. 81 E., by
means of a ditch, and there used for
irrigation and watering stock pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: EMMETT d. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
First publications, Jan. 10, 1911.
Last publication, Feb. Is, 1911.