davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

Ed Dent. cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Rush Springs, was a
business visitor here today. NJ Nj.
Turner Of Rush Springs also spent
today in town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

The New Century club will meet
with Mrs. Shaw at the residence Of
Mrs Chas Rose, 9Th and Mimi, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

}. b Weaver who has been work
lng in the electric light plant at Wichi
ia Kansas. Is home for a few days
visiting friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

Special feature at Kozy tonight !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

Magazines and periodicals at Ow
Drug Store. 2-26-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

George I. Browne. manager Of the
Chickasha Star was expected in the
city this afternoon from Paducah, KS,
where he has been on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

D. T Hyland Of Horton, Kansas, Il
spending a few days in Chickasha or
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

Mrs. William Baker left the first Of
the week for Boise City, Idaho, where
she viii join her husband who has
located there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-27

We duplicate broken lenses in al
STYLES Of eye glasses. NJ. Flatau
Son. Optometrists. 2-27-St
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
Survey of the Worlds News

1900 and 10000 years old Hiram
Bingham Is head Of the expedition.
whose mission Is to ascertain whether
Peru really was the cradle Of the hu-
mar race. as has been asserted. The
expedition was organized under the
auspices of Yale university and the Ma
tional Geographic society. and will
make efforts to continue and extend the
work accomplished by the Yale Peruvi-
an expedition Of last year. utilizing the
discoveries then made and continuing
further along the same lines. Twenty
thousand dollars was raised for the
present work, Yale contributing $4,000
and the National Geographic society
an equal amount
An attempt will be made to discover
and identify the places mentioned In
the Spanish chronicles and In the early
accounts Of Peru. particularly the
places connected with the ~thirty-1ve
years of Inca rule after the advent Of
Pizarro.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

priest, the ex-high priests and the lead
ers Of the priestly party who belonged
to the Sadducees. The scribes' were
the teachers or doctors OF the law
luke v. 10. Rejected" . .
KILLED" rise again" These
three events literally tool place in Je-
rusalem. and the instigators were
these members OF the sanhedrin.
"Openiy"-without reserve or modifi-
cation. so that the disciples could I'M
derstand his meaning. Peter took
him." This was not an act OF sheer
impulse. but was done after thought:
hence the force OF the severe rebuke
Of Jesus. "Get thee behind me. Satan"
II was this same temptation OF m
easy way to success. Mt the cost Of
character. that Jesus resisted once be-
fore in the wilderness Matt. ". 1m.
Peter was here inspired by the evil
one. who for the moment was using
him as his agent. "Savorest not"
"mlndest not" (reyision). The fact
that he resisted the purpose Of Jesus
was proof that he was not In sympa-
thy with the mind Of God.
Chapter wifi. "a. to tx. IA serious
program.
Some time was given to the people
in the villages OF Caesarea PhiIlppi.
Many were trying to enter the king
dom OF God on easy terms and with
out considering fully the conditions.
These words on discipleship are adj
dressed to "the people" with
his disciples" No one is rejected ex-
cept those who deliberately reject the
conditions. whatsoever will come
after me-" This means any and all.
without respect of persons. Deny
himself" True self denial does not
consist in mutilation. but in consecra-
ton OF life to Jesus Christ. take up
his cross" This is the symbol of sac
rihce. Save his life" He who Is
moved by n spirit of self seeking may
obtain worldly success like many in
Caesarea. but he will lose the higher
life Of the Spirit. what shall ii prof
it?" Not only is the exchange of
doubtful advantage: it is n positive
loss. Ashamed of me and OF my
words"-,hroush a lack of moral
courage to stand for the truth as one
sees H. "Adulterons and sinful" be-
cause they had turned away from God.
when he cometh"-at the end Of
the world. to wind mp the affairs OF
earth - IIG Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
FALL SPRAYING ADVISED
TO KILL FRUIT TREE ILLS.
only Way to Control San Jose sea''
and other Pests 10 Treatment
With Insecticides.

Many men have picked qualities OF
good fruit from trees that a few years
before seemed hopelessly taken oy
scale and other pests. Controlling oan
lose scale Is a decidedly easy propo-
sition when compared to some orchard
pests. Accidentally. the lime sulphur
solution was found to be an enecuse
remedy. 1t is today the leading rem
edy for controlling the scale. says the
American Agriculturist
All spraying for the control or the
San Jose scale must be done while the
trees are dormant-that Is, after the
leaves drop In the fall and before tney
appear in the spring. As a rule, the
conditions for spraying In the fall are
more ideal than In the early spring as
there are more calm, warm days AT
that time. Then. too, IL n fails to
cover all the tree the first time he VIII
have opportunity TO go over the tree
again in the spring, which could not
be done IL the first spraying came In
the spring. In all cases where scale Is
serious a thorough application should
be given in the fall. The results OF
spraying depend upon the thorough
ness Of the application. Every twig on
every tree must be coated with the
mixture II best results are TO be had.
A single live scale left on a twig may
infest the whole tree In one season.
hence the Importance of thoroughness
in the work.
Fall spraying viii be very beneficial
to the orchard in other ways as well
as by getting the scale under control.
Nothing is known that will be more
effective In the way Of cleaning up
trees than the application Of these
chemicals. They will cause the re-
moval OF the old dead bark and the
Improvement Of the general appear
ance of the tree. 1t Is difficult for one
TO believe that by simply spraying GER
tain chemicals on a tree such changes
viii result. The only way is TO try
them on your own trees. Then. too.
fall spraying is a great help in clean
ing up fungous diseases. There are
large numbers Of disease spores being
scattered about the orchard all through
the fall and winter. and II is impossi-
BILE TO determine how much benefit will
result from fall spraying IL these spores
are destroyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
ATWENTY-EIGHT BUSHEL TRIP
What Extra Yield Of Wheat Meant to
an Oklahoma Family.

The Holdens live near Amorita. Okla.
The farm spreads over a little more
than 1000 acres. 500 Of which Is In
wheat. This wheat harvested twenty
eight bushels to the acre this year and
thereby hangs the story TO explain a
special car attached TO the Orient reg
ular passenger q short time ago when
IL pulled into Wichita, Kan.
Boys" said William Holden. the
father, IF she goes twenty bushels or
better III take you nll-the whole XII
and Doodle Of you-to California on q
sightseeing trip"
"She" went twenty-eight bushels, so
Mr.. Holden did bundle the whole kit
and Doodle" OF them into a special car
and went to California. And the whole
kit and Doodle" meant forty-nve per
sons. There were Pa Holden, seven
boys and girls. the wives OF a few
married sons. fourteen or fifteen grand
children. two ~nephews. one or tive
hired hands and mother. The trip was
TO last a month.
THE extra eight bushels an acre
said Mr.. Holden. Twill pay the blu
for the trip. The 500 acres yielded
about 23.0o0 bushels. which sold for
s21.s50. nearly $4,000 more than e1
pected to get"-Country Gentleman
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16

Son of the living God.-Matt- xvi. 16.
Chapter wifi. 27-30.-A great confes-
sion.
Jesus was now more than ever de-
termined TO meet the twelve by them
selves. SO he kept away as much as
possible from places In the north
where he would probably be known
and entered 1.-THE towns of Caesarea
Philippi.". This city was about twen-
ty-hve miles from the sea of Galiiee.
by the way" Luke states that
Jesus approached this season Of cat
echizing the disciples after a period Of
prayer chapter TX. 49,. Whom do
men say that | amT' Different impress
sions had been made on the people. but
in every cast Jesus was regarded as a
severe and uncompromising teacher.
John the Baptist" was the prophet of
answering loyalty to the law of right
eousness. ELIAS" was the fiery scourge
of Jehovah. heralding penalty to king
and people. 'One of the prophets"
Matthew adds the name of jeremiah.
who had predicted the exile. All these
guesses concluded hat Jesus was out
of the ordinary. but they were made
quate. But whom say ye that ! ann"
Did the disciples share in these opin-
ionsf Here was the opportunity for
them to utter their mind. and Peter
seized 1t on behalf of the twelve. Thou
art the Christ" Matthew adds the
Son OF the living God" and Luke re-
ports the reply in the words ''the
Christ of God" The three accounts
agree in the essential truth that Jesus
is the Messiah. This confession was
acceptable. and Jesus shed on Peter a
holy benediction Matt. xvi. ITO.
Tell no man of him" He strictly com
manded that they should not make
known this truth about his Messianic
character to the people. They were
not yet prepared for ii. and miscon-
ceptions would surely multiply.
Chapter viii. 31-33.-A bad mistake.
The important feature In his instruc-
ton of the twelve is here explicitly
set forth. "Must suffer many things"
The thought OF a suffering Messiah
was repulsive. although the prophets
had emphasized it. The elders" were
the nonprofessional OF lay element in
the council" (swetel. 1.-The chief
priests" These consisted OF the high
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
Tradition of the Arctic Night
By SAMUEL E. R

maiden TO her father. But the chief
stood mute. pointing TO his house
which was now ruin. Entering there.
they saw on a couch the maiden. her
hands. white rs marble. folded over
her breast.
Then an greater than that
which had fallen on the people when
tho maiden first touched their LAND
came TO them. for they knew a great
calamity was about 20 visit them. The
King of the Winds looked down on the
form Of his daughter. now cold In death.
and great was his wrath. The mulh-
tude knelt before him. s~upplicating
him to spare them. But he Needed not
their prayers. At his command MS
servant. the darkness. came and thre"
a black mantle over the land.
And so. bereft of the light ana
warmth of the u n the verdure whiteh'
ed and died. The north wind blew
snow from the clouds and the colo
CONCEALED the waters. The sun. whose
track had been a golden circle In the
north. went to the south and hid DE-
hind the ocean for many months. linen
our ancestors. who had lived under the
trees. fearing no frost. were obliged 10
build huts TO protect them from the
cold. The warm waves in which thes
had bathed became Icy cold, h haiu
ened. The people. bereft of the frui's
OF the earth exposed to the cold. deo
g. nRxnknra Te u many month";.
before the snow king relented sum
GENTLY 10 permit the sun 70 show hs
face again and his warm breath to re
vive the frozen land even for a briei
season.
"Slnce that period. every winter, the
sun goes south and leaves us In DARK
ness. The fruits which grew so pleh'
tifully for us have neve fourisheu
again. But the spirit that deprived Us
OF them sent the white bear and the
walrus. and we are Obliged to hrne
them In order to sustain ourselves VT
their meat and warm our bodies D!
burning their oil. The sun continues
every winter TO hide his face benea.n
the ocean and when he comes back u
summer shines for so short a periou
that there Is DO time for the fruits u
the earth 10 ripen."
Is this tradition. based on sonle
change In the plane IN which the earuh
reyolves. a new direction In the cur
rent of that mighty river we can 'e
gulf stream. a ~shrinkage in the terres
Aut.I a--.z4 - A.. e.. ~k.xlffftnn nj lNIt
poetic constitution common among mss
when they first enter upon a ciViiAe'
condition? Whether 1t is 10 De g
planned by the first or the second "
pothesis. IL IS certainly n very oea""
full conception. And 1t Is TO these eon
ceptions Of primitive people. sroline
the unexplained universe, graspiiE
the truth. that the poet who interPi'
the world OF oman IS indebted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
there have been great eli
matte changes In different
parts OF the earth Is well

matte changes In different
parts OF the earth Is well
known. But. though biologists
a tell us that they have occurred.
they do not tell US why. Some OF
hem have possibly come to pass since
nan attained sufficient intelligence TO
hand down from generation to genera
ton traditions concerning their origin.
These traditions. arising when the hui
man fancy was untrammeled by fact
and when rude people spoke by natural
symbols. are often very poetic. Here
is one cigrent among the Eskimos Of
Greenland accounting for n change
they believe long & took place de-
priving them Of perpetual sunshine and
substituting the dreary arctic night:
Time was when the sun. which now
hides himself beyond the southern
ocean for many months in winter, cir
cled always above the northern hori-
zon As II is now night for many
months, ii was then always day. for
at midnight the sun still stood above
the horizon. Then our mantle, instead
OF the white one Il now Is, was a per-
petual green. Our people lived ON
luscious fruits that grew without cul-
ture and bathed in the tepid waves
that danced lightly or the strand. In
those days they knew only happiness.
But one day when some were max
Ing merry under the green trees and
others were sporting In the waves a
canoe white as the snow amid when
we now live was discovered far out az
sea, now gently raised on the crest Of
a billow. now sinking out Of sight. but
slowly drifting toward the land.
"Awestruck, the people waited on
the verge till the white canoe reached
the sands, and there within II, Infold-
ed in 4 robe of ermine. lay a maiden
whose skin was fair and whose hair
fell over her shoulders like rivulets OF
sunshine. The chief stood where the
canoe touched the beach and. STOPPING.
took the maiden In his arms. carried
her up 10 a grassy slope and asked.
What art thou. and whence cometh
thou:
i am De.fa. the daughter OF the
Spirit OF the Winds, and | come from
his Ice castle in the far porth.'
And will you stay with U.S. asked
the chief. or will you. having gladden.
ed our hearts by your coming. leave us
to remember you as In a dream?
- will not cave you. NV homo
shall be with you forever.
Then was heard a far distant
moaning In the north, rising as II ap-
preached till IL became an awful roar
II was the voice Of the Spirit Of the
Winds. and Il commanded our people
10 return Mt once his daughter TO her
White home in the north. Terror
suleken' the people iocked to their
! eNief and besought him to give the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
ADVANTAGE OF PERSONAL
CONTACT WITH TRA0ESMEN.
Corresponding With Mail Order Houses
Is Unsatisfactory Way Of Pur-
chasing Your Goods.

How good II Is to have friends! Do
you realize the local merchant is your
friend? 1t Is he who tries to make
your life easier by contracting for
goods which he takes a chance on your
buying from him. He invests his COM
paratively small capital in things that
you need. which you use. always with
an eye for filing your wants. III he
handles p~erishable goods it is his loss
IL they become unstable. He must
worry and take the responsibility for
the running of his business. And what
Is ii all for! The local merchant. as
a rule, IL he Is adjudged a success,
takes no more profit than the success
full mar working for a salary. Yet he
is forced to be always agreeable to his
customers whether he feels In the hu-
NOR or no and must shoulder the full
weight of the cares of his business
Take the head of a large mail order
concern He also is filed with the
cares of business. But his mind works
along different channels from those OF
the local merchant. Fine words and al
Turing paragraphs sent to your home
In expensive circulars flor which you
pay are his speciality.
He may get up In the morning with
a crouch and his III temper stay with
him all day. He doesn't have to sup
press his feelings before his custom
ers because bis customers never come
In contact with him. He has hundreds
Of clerks under him who are formed
into various departments. II you have
received something from bis concern
of which you have some complaint TO
offer, you write to the Office and a
subordinate replies. usually with a
st~ereotyped excuse signed by n OF
the managers. If this answer Is un-
satisfactory you write again and again,
perhaps. before you get anywhere near
a satisfactory rectifcation of your
complaint.
In Just this respect Is where the 10
cal merchant proves his value. II by
chance an occasion arises in which he
has not given you entire satisfaction
the local merchant is always there to
receive you and makes things right
He has to And he does it at once.
You see the proprietor in this case.
and HE is responsible to you. not some
clerk a hundred or a thousand miles
away whom you saw or con
versed with.
1t is to your advantage. Mr.. Gus
toner, to trade at home. Leave your
money with the nan who is working
to please you and who has cast bis
lot with your community. Don't dis
| courage an optimist- All local mer
chants are optimists when they star
in business. and 1t is up to the pur
chasing public TO help increase tina
optimism. Optimism cannot prevail
in any town whose people send money
to the grasping mail order houses
while the local merchant right at one;
very door. continually catering to thu
wants of his fellow townspeople b!
stocking his store with necessary sup
plies, Is left to fail for want of patron
age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Nov. 11.-Annual meeting Of the
American Association of Farmers In
dustrial Workers and annual meeting
Of the American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment stations at Atlanta.
Ga. Annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor at Roches-
ter, y. Y.
Nov. 13.-United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at Washington.
Nov. 1S.-American mining congress
ven at Spokane. Wash.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
Get Out and See Things.

A farmer is very apt to stay at home
too much to compete with other indus
tries. We must go out and see what is
being done. Farmers must work along
scientific lines. cooperate TO make an
acre yield more and a COW produce
more and use the most modern machin-
cry like other industries.-American
Cultivator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16

OF the country's best exhibitors OF prize
winning horses. The list follows: NJ.
L. Akers, Adam Beck. Raymond Bel
mont. Frederic Bull, Colin Campbell,
J. III. Childs. Frederick NJ. Davies, Rob
ert A.. F~airbairn. Henry Fairfax. Jo-
seph W. Hartman. Arthur G. Leon
ard. William Fl. Moore, j. A. Spoor.
Malcolm Stephenson. f. Il. ~Stotesbury.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Reginald c. Van
derbilt, G. Mifiin Wharton and for
Inc Lieutenant Governor Horace
White. The latter succeeded Roy Gas
ser. who resigned.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is the president;
r. I. Stotesbury. vice president; Fred
erick NJ. Davies. treasurer. and James
r. Hyde, secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
INVENTOR or SHORTHAND

The centenary Of the birth Of Sir
Isaac Pitman. the inventor of the ac-
cepted system of shorthand now in use
throughout the English speaking world
will be commemorated Jan. 4 next.
In England the preparations for the
celebration of the anniversary are in
the hands of a distinguished commit
tee, with Sir Thomas Crosby. lord
mayor of London. at It's head. A COM
mittee has also been organized to fit
tingly observe the occasion in the
United States.
The projected program in this coun-
try will include dinners In all of the
leading cities, at which speeches will
be made by eminent educators and
business e
Among the list of distinguished pa
irons who have promised to lend their
financial support to a fitting celeDra-
ton of Sir Isaac Pitman's birth ap-
pears the name Of Andrew Carnegie.
The New York committee consists of
Charles NJ. Miller. director Of the
Mount Vernon Trust company and
president Of the Commercial Schools
associations: David ]. George, president
of the Shorthand Writer'S Association
of America; II. w. Hammond. member
of the faculty of st. Johns college.
Brooklyn, and Robert A. Kells, associ-
ate editor of Pitman's Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
WE OUGHT TO DO AS WELL.

French farmers get 20.3 bush
els of wheat from the acre on
the average; our farmers get Ill
bushels. Speaking al a confer
ence OF bankers committees
from the various states held In
Minneapolis James J. Hill told
about farming In Denmark, the
model farm country OF the
world. They raise thirty-elght
bushels OF wheat TO the acre.
Their land originally was very
poor. "By keeping dairy cattle"
said Mr.. Hill. they fortified the
land, and they have gone on I'M
III now they have exported 10
Great Britain s4s. 100000 a year
Of butter and SCI 100000 of ba-
con. They feed their own two
million six hundred odd thou
sand Of people. and they export
annually 50 an acre for every
acre OF land In Denmark. For a
period OF ten years the gross re-
ceipts from our farms altogether
have not been so an acre"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16

The repulsive looking scaly legs in
chickens can be improved In appear
ance a whole lot by rubbing them at
intervals Of a few days with n salve
made OF equal parts Of lard, sulphur
and kerosene.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
sApEN-PowELu's ROMANCE

After his engagement to Miss Olave
st. Clair Soames. an English girl. had
been announced Lieutenant General
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, speaking Of
the crowning Of his romance at the age
Of hfty-six. said:
The affair was not so new as per-
SOM imagined. AS a matter of fact,
Miss Soames was travelling in the West
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
Fall Tree Planting.

II you intend to plant a few choice
trees next spring dig large holes for
them in fall. fill them with manure.
removing the next spring. and filing
1t up to the desired depth Of the tree.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
L~AUNcHINGs

The launching Of the British super
Dreadnought Ironduke by the Duchess
of Wellington Nov. II will be followed
by a like ce. emony for the super
Dreadnought Marlborough. Nov. rs.
the Duchess Of Marlborough presiding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
NEW QUEST OF SCIENCE

When the Yale Peruvian expedition
returns next Christmas its members are
expected to bring hitherto undiscover-
ed secrets about the remains OF mel
found In Peru supposed to be etwee
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-16
Old. but True.

Raise horses for big money. cattle
for sure money and hogs for quick
is an old saying. and a good
one.