The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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fldlenfare. I f
CORK LEG MADE A HERO.
r
A PTA IN TOM LORD of
h the Twentieth Infantry
I . Regiment has figured an
K tm Itstr. tf aitt-artit unillU
i"g anecdotes due to the
fart that he wore an art!
ecial leg. the result of hi'lug had one
teg amputated Just below the knee
says the St. Ixnils Globe Democrat.
When walking he limped 'ery little
mil a person who did not know would
never have suspected that he wa.?
minus a leg. Some years ago. at the
Standing Itook Indian Agency the
Sioux were indulging iu the sun-dance
is the sun-dance the bucks iu their
var paint and feathers arrange them-
selves facing the getting suu. and at
She appointed time begin their wild
lancing slashing themselves with their
knives meanwhile so that they noon
become covered with blood. This in
Iccompanied by chanting in monotone
each warrior calling on the Great
Spirit the sun. the white man ami all
his fellow-bucks to witness his bravery.
The dance keeps u; until tha Indians
fall from sheer exhaustion. It was
deemed advisable to have troops on
hand in case any trouble should occur
ud. accordingly. Captain Lord's com-
pany was ordered to the agency.
On flip evening of Lord's arrival at
Hie agency he met a young brave who
had cut himself more than usual in the
sauce. The Captain asked him in a
rontempiroiis voice If he thought he
was a brave man. to which the Indian .
replied with a guttural "ugh." The j
officer then told mm ii he and die
other Indians wanted to s.'e r.n ex-
hibition of the whiie man's bravery
!hey should com into the agfey at a
lertaln time the next day.
At the appointed time Lord en'erd
Hie room to timt it well jilied with Li-
llians sitting or rather squatting ou
the floor. Going to the middle of the
room he talked to the Indians about
their n-n-danee in a contcmpuious
nnnner. and wourd up by calling them
l lot of old women width to the In-
dian is the greatest insult.' Whui he
had th.u guirU'ierjtiy worked no and
the Indians were n sties he said:
"jee. my red brothers: see the white
il l n's bravery."
lie 'hen raised his wooden l" ard
Srov; his sharp bunting knife UirongU.
?o that 1; came out on the other side.
"See too." he added. "I am a incOi
:lni ;n.''n. for no blood comes."
This was enough for the Indians.
Due by one. wltl-out a word they rose
nd walked out of the room each
3iick"s face showing plaiidy his respect
for the bravery of the white cfticr.
By night the Indian village had disap-
peared and not a Sioux was to be seen
ibout the agency.
HUNTING THEirSK-OX;.
Tlutitii.g musk-oxen in northern
flroen'and and Crinnell Land though
rntnilirg a great deal of work Is not
difficult. ard seeing the annuals is tan-
tamount to securing them. Either
from natural stupidity or as the result
of their freedom from molesrntioii in
their Arctic fastnesses they are com-
paratively tara. A large herd on the
approach of men and dogs. leisurely
forms iu a bidets tails together heads
radiating calves if any. under ilieir
mothers and the big bull hade stand-
ing outside of the bmicli h"ad down
and pawing the ground ready for a
charge in any direction. .Single ani-
mals or two or three together run
only to the nearest rock ledge hill-top
or other natural feature which may
Rfford them some protection in the
rear when they turn rnd face the
pnemy. falling an easy prey io the lifie.
As will easily to? seen this peculiarity
means their extermination in any lo-
cality within a very few years after
man gain: a foothold.
If there is not much skill required in
killing musk-oxen it frequently re-
quires a quick fye and trigger to save
a dog from toeing crushed or tossed
mangled Into the air. It also reuuir.f:
some experience to kil! each animal
with a single bullet. With the light
cartridge of the Winchester carbine
the only safe shot Is back of the fore
Bhoulder. through the heart or lungs
and in late fall and winter when the
animal's coat Is very thick and heavy
even tiiis is not always sure. With
the 4.")-!)0 cartridge my own favorite
shot is just back of the ear: frontal
shots are entirely useless unless the
bullet can be placed over the lowered
iiead into the back of the neck or under
the muzzle into 1he chest.
' Though the danger to a man froii
the charge of the musk-ox is very
possibly a real one. I have never yet
seen any member of any of my parties
in peril even of a slight accident on
this account.
The skin of the musk-ox is ton heavy
for any use- except as bedding though
the short haired skin of the legs I
liave occasionally used for hpavy win-
ter boots.
The meat of the musk-ox is as good
ns any beef and it is only when the
Animals are allowed to remain tin-
eviscerated for a night or a day after
toeing killed that the meat acquires any
musky flavor. Commander Robert E.
IVary. Iu i'rai.k Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
LONE SURVIVORS STOKY.
A sailor of the name of Ilellsfen. the
pole survivor of t lie British steamer
Cambrian Prince from Coquiinho for
Midtlleshoro'jgh. which was wrecked in
the North en. was landed by the Brit-
ish steamer Clavering which rescued
him from a boat. The rescue was ef-
fected with difficulty owing to the
liigh sea that was running at the time.
Helisl.n pnys that the Cambrian
Prince was unable to make Middles-
borough owing to the severe Veather
and was driven hither and thither at
the mercy cf the waves for six days.
While the wind was blowing with a!
most hurricane force an enormous sea
hit the steamer and suddenly bore her
down to such an angle that her cargo
cf iron ore shifted and prevented her
from righting herself. Succeeding seas
completely overturned the steamer and
she sank In a few minutes.
Hellsten and four other scrambled
Into a small Iron lifeboat and succeeded
In casting oft and Retting away froMi
the sinking vessel. The boat contained
no provisions and .Nothing with which
to bail. The . continually swamped
the small boat washing Its occupants
out. They righted the boat and
clambered into it several times but
eventually one after another became
exhausted by the struggle In the ley
water until three of the men were
lost. Another went mad from his suf
ferings and leaped Into the sea and was
drowned.
The storm gradually subsided. Uell-
sten drifted for twenty-six hours with
nothing to eat or drink. When he
sighted the Clavering he was almost
exhausted. He tried to shout and
waved bis hands feebly. The steamer
saw the boat ami bore down to It. and
finally got Hellsten aboard.
The crew of the Cambrian Prince
numbered twnty men.
DARING WORK BY JAPANESE.
A recent occurrence In British Colum
bia furnishe a striking instance of t'le
daring and dexterity of Japs. A party
of eight were at work In the woods
utting shingie bolts when one noticed
th eyes of some animal glittering In a
dark hole in a hoilow tree. The Jans
igged up a cage in front of the hole.
nnd then proceeded to smoke the ani-
1 out. Iu a few mliuiU's a she-hear
leaped from the hole cnlv to find her
self a prisoner in the cage. At once
the Japs began to dance around the
cage uttoilng shouts of joy.
A minute later a male boar wlffiae
presence they had not suspected
tumbled out of the hole and charged
them. They ran for a short distance
and tiieii one a iian named Nishimiio
stopped and with one bound was ou I lie
back of the monster. lie wm able to
hold the animal until his comrades re-
turned and then all eight threw them-
selves upon bruin bearing him to the
ground by sheers force of numbers. A
lively scrimmage followed while one
of the Japs hurried for a rope. He re-
turned to tiud the bear utterly exhaust-
ed and in a short time the Japs had
both animals secure'- trussed tip. after
which they hauled them Lnto en nip.
All eight were scratched from head
to foot nnd had their clothing badly
torn but received no serious wounds.
It is likely that the Vancouver zoo will
soon be richer by two bears as a result
of the daring exploit. This Is the first
time in British Columbia that full-sized
I ears have been captured alive without
the use of traps or firearms.
SAYES A THOUSAND LIVES.
Many years ago the American war-
ship Delaware came nfar louiulering
o.T tiie coast of Sardinia while lufling
through a heavy squall during a morn-
ing v.m'c'.i. The "unauthorized letting
go of the fore sh"et" alone saved the
sh:p from going down with 1100 souls
on hoard. The first lieutenant after-
ward Commodore Thomas W. Wyman.
with difficult cllm'.iing succeeded in
reacb-ng the quarter deck where
snatching the trumpet from the otiicer
iu charge his first order given in a
voice heard distinctly fore and aft. wa
"Keep clear of the paint work!" This
command to hundreds of human being;
p.-.eked in the lee scuppers like sar
times in a box instantly restored them
to order and prevented n panic. Ihey
naturally feeling that if at such a
time with a line of battleship on her
beam ends clean nr.int work was of
paramount importance their condition
could not be a serious one.
LASSOED MEN FROM DEATH.
A combey named Wilson by his
clever use of the insso rescued two
young men. Frank Haminitt and Harry
Webster from death i:i the Republi-
can River In Nebraska. The river was
a swollen iiood filled with ice. The
young men were capsized out of a row-
boat in midstream and were swept
away by the current. For a mile they
kept above water by clinging to cakes
of ice. As the current whirled them
nearer the shore ropes were thrown to
the youths but the le'y water having
completely numbed their limbs they
were unable to grasp them.
Wilson came along on horseback
r.nd. riding along the bank threw his
lariat. The rope unwound through the
air and a shout went up when It went
over the body of Hammitt. Wilson
quickiy turned his cow pony and drew
the men to shore. He then repeated
the performance with Webster.
A DARING GIRL.
Mi.?s Daisy Middloton. a preity Min-
neapolis f irl recently had a very thrill-
ing experience iu the forests of north-
ern Minnesota having undertaken a
tramp through the snow-clad wilds for
100 miles north of a railway.
Her o'oject in making the journey
was to ti.ke up a Government limber
and stone claim which she succeeded
in doing after much exhausting travel
with the aid of a professional timber
cruiser.
While forcing her way through the
dead r.nd ('own timber of the North-
wt stern wilderness Miss Middletou
wore men's cioihlng and slept iu the
open a!r at right with n temperature
twenty to thirty degrees below zero.
There are few women even in the
strenuous North whose hardihood has
carried them to such risk i.i the pur-
suit of dollars and adventure.
Americans bought in Paris last year
f23.0UO worth of goose liver pie $28000
of human hair and $120000 worth of
mushrooms.
Ijhe Funny
UTide of
Life.
NO USE.
Tost No ISilis." I stole that tign
And nailed it ou ray door.
No u. lly every nuttl that comes
I get more than before.
I fear I'm getting in a groove:
I fear that toon 1 11 have to move.
New York feun.
THE PARENTAL BLESSING.
Algy "So jou asked old Jones for
his daughter's hand? What did he
say?"
Ferdy "He said. 'Take her and let
me be happyr " Puck.
SUE HAD NINE.
Agent "Madam
1
called to insure
your life."
Mrs. Kali "Which on?;" New Yor
Times.
TIIE SUPPLEMENTARY SET.
During a lesson in physiology Wil-
lie's teacher asked him if he knew the
name of the last teeth people get to
which he replied:
"Yes'ia; false teeth." Little Chroni-
cle. VAIN COURTESY.
De Sfjis "What did that polite man
do after they got him strapped into the
electric chair?"
Gunbusta "He wanted to get up
and offer a lady his seat." New York
Sun.
CUT OF WHOLE CLOTH.
.Taggles "Animals in captivity seem
to do more wonderful tilings than when
In their native wilds."
Waggies "Perhaps that's because
they have press agents." New York
Times
PROSPECTING.
Von Elnuier "Do you mean to say
you have been shopping all day and
ditla't buy a ihiiig'.''
Mrs. Von Blumer "I haven't been
shopping I've only been 'recon-
noitring." Brooklyn Life.
TUT TO THE TEST.
Truib being crushed to earth rose
again but with a visible effort.
"This resiliency is ail right." she re
marked "but it grows to be a strain ou
one when she is crushed into on airship
prospectus:" New York Times.
' THEY DIFFER MUCH.
Ascum "Say a 'bibliophile' and
Miterateur' are the same aren't they';
Newitt "Not much. A bibliophile is
most pleased with first editions but
litterateur struggles to achieve twenty-
fifth or fiftii'th editions." Philadelphia
Press.
CLOTHES ANT) THE MAN.
"What a mistake it is to judge men
by their clothes"'
"I know it. There is a self-made mil-
lionaire in this town who dresses just
ns well and with ns much taste as any
of the clerks in his establishment."
Chicago Record-Herald.
NOT REASSURING.
"Now Jane you must be vtiy care-
ful with this cloissonne vase. I don't
know that it wouid break if it dropped
but of course it woa't do to take any
chance.''
"Don't worry about it. ma'am. I'll
soon find out." Cleveland Plaimlealer.
CLUES.
"Have yen any clues to the murder?
"We have plenty of clues too many.
iu fact."
"Then what are rou waiting for?"
"We can't decide which to follow
first. If we tried to follow them all it
wouid take a lifetime." Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
THE REASON.
Customer "How Is it you don't have
your man stop at my house for orders
nay more?"
Butcher "Why you see. your cook
jilted him Inst week and since then 1
can't get him to go near the place."
New York Sun.
HI lisiii
-
J10LSE1IOLD
A ETA I DC
MUTTON PIE
A mutton pie may be Biade equally
well from cooked meat but will not
have to cook more than thirty to forty-
five minutes so as to bake the jastry.
Take a couple of steaks off a leg of
mutton and cut the meat into square
pieces removing all skin. Hare on a
plate a heaped tublespoonful of flour
a teaspoouful of chopped onion the
same quantity of chopped parsNv. with
pepper and salt to taste. Dip each piece
of meal in the flour and pack it lightly
iu a pie dish scattering over all the
remains of flour etc. Pill up the dish
with stock water or gravy. Cover
with a good crust and bake steadily
for one and a half to two hours. Let
the oven become cooler after the pastry
is done.
WAYS OF SERVING POTATOES.
The potato can be plain boiled baked
fried In chips ribbons or straws or
baked in iu jacket.
o
Totato Balls Pass a pound and a
half of nicely boiled potatoes through
a sieve. Put a gill of milk Into a stew-
pan add au ounce of butter half a
teaspoouful oi salt a pinch of white
pepper and a suspicion of powdered
mace. Stir until thoroughly blended
then add the potato nnd continue to stir
till the paste is quite smooth. Take off
the fire and add the yolks of two ejgs
and the white of one. Turn the mix-
ture onto a flour boan" and when It
has cooled a little form into small
balls. Roll these balls in the beaten
white of egg aud then In Hour ami
fry in deep fat. Set the halls on white
paper at the mouth of the oven to
dry and then serve on a folded napkin
garnished with sprigs of parsley. Po-
tota balls are appreciated with hot or
cold meat. For a change they may bs
brushed over with milk a-d baked.
Italian Poiatoes Rub a white fire-
proof china dish with a clove of garlic
then butter it and sift bread crumbs
lighily over. Slice some cold boiled po-
tatoes inio this place a few bits of
butter over a seasoning of white pep-
per and salt and a few white bread
crumbs. Repeat this till the dish is
full then cover with hue hicud cruiuns
to which has hecii added one-fourth
of the quantity of grated cheese. Bake
for twenty minutes in a quick oven
and serve with finely chopped capers
scattered over.
Potato Mold Mash some potatoes
smoothly add some butter and a little
milk to make smooth but not wet.
Season to taste with white pepper and
salt and add enough chopped parsley
to make it look pretty. Press into a
greased mold and bake for half an
hour. Before serving dust with bread
raspings.
Potato Fritter. Bake six or eight
large potatoes scoop out the inside and
pass through a sieve. Add to this half
a pint e viilk beaten with two eggs
an ounce of parmesau cheese a piece
of butter the sir.e of a walnut pepper
salt and nutmeg to taste. Stir to a
perfectly smooth batter and fry as of'
iliiiary fritters. Drain on thick paper
and serve very hot on a folded napkin
with a little dry salt dusted over.
Washington Star.
Before bread is cut for thia sand
wielies it should be buttered.
All fatty tissue covering the shoulder
or leg of mutton should be removed be
fore roasting to prevent th: strong o lor
nnd flavor.
If the bread knife is heated ne
bread can be cut as easily as old. but'
the knife will eventually be ruined-
with the heating.
A dainty salad Is made by shrcddiii
fresh pineapple or lettuce hearts and
serving with mayonnaise dressln
Serve with chee.jp straws or wafers.
Souie dainty flower dishes for the
table are In the shape of swans. They
wre made of semi-opaque glass aud
are to be filled with violets or other
small flowers.
A new English photo frame of silvei
is absolutely plain very highly pol
ished with file band one Inch wld'-l
Tht'sp come In three styles square
oval and round.
To save darning and to Increase the
wear of children's stockings put a
piece of wash leather at the back of
their shoes. This will prevent the
shoes slipping at the heel.
The little brown or blue earthenware
cups for bakiug custards and other
dainties are very convenient. Topovers
are delicious baked in them so also are
soft lornbread rice inutllnn and other
breakfast breads.
Water for boiling fish should always
be at the boiling point when the fish
is put In. Salt and a few t.ihlespoon-
fuls of vinegar should a;s have been
added. The latter Is said to keen the
flesh firm and white.
G!:;ss towels should never be put In
the weekly v.i;s.h. hut should tic laun
dered separately. They should be
washed iu hot soap suds as' often as
they nre used rinsed iu clear water
and hung In the open air to di r.
The most recent idea for plants. In
stead of the ordinary jardiniere. Is an
ornamented flower pot of terra cottil in
a rich shade of red or of buff. Those
are really quits effective for the porch
in doorways corridors or balustrades. 1
Fable Without a Moral
"The richest man in Storkville Cen-
ter" said Col. Calliper "was Sereno
Wogsley and he was not as you
might suppose he would be. Its
strongest and most forceful citizen
but really Its weakest and I don't be-
lieve you could guess in a thousand
years how he came by his wealth.
"Mr. Wogsley was a most amiable
and kindly nmn as gentle a gentle-
man as you could wish to meet but
he had no backbone; he was weak.
He was forever forming good resolves
and forever breaking them; he was a
man of good Intentions which he
never kept and so he only just man-
aged to scrape along and for half his
life he never had a cent.
"You know who It is that has the
paving contract In the place that Is
paved with good Intentions? Yes?
Well his supply of material is almost
endless but not quite and pavements
don't last long there anyway and he
must have not only a great but a con-
stant supply or he is likely to run
isaort. One day when suddenly be
Real Strength of Japan
Outsiders are not able to form an
Accurate opinion of the real conditions
pf the military resources of Japan
writes Jihei Hashlgnchl. Even the
pympothetic people of Europe and
America are in the dark on the sub-
ject. I have been informed by an In-
timate friend who has been In the ser-
vice of the Japanese army for three
years that Japan can call into service
at short notice 1500000 men of strong
physique besides the large national
guard; for according to his Informa
tion 539282 men which was th num-
ber eligible for conscription In 1901
had no objectionable physical defect
and belonged to tha first class as
phown by physical examination. The
men who belonged to the second clas3
had merely slight defects in the eyes
or in some other bodily function. As
for the naval force 27865 men the
total number of seamen In the active
and the first and second reserve ser-
vices are of the best physique. In
ase of necessity more than double
Recipe for
"Don't let go of love or love of ro-
mance; they are amulets against
wrinkles." If the mind Is constantly
bathed In love and filled with helpful
charitable sentiments toward all the
body will keep fresh and vigorous
many years longer than it will if the
heart is dried up and emptied of
human sympathy by a selfish greedy
life writes Orison Swett Marden In
Success Magazine. The heart that Is
kept warm by love is never frozen by
age or chilled by prejudice fear or
anxious thought. A French beauty
used to have herself massaged with
mutton tallow every night in order
to keep her muscles elastic and her
body supple. A better way of preserv-
ing youthful elasticity Is coming into
vogue massaging the m?nd with love
thoughts beauty thoughts cheerful
thoughts and young ideals.
If you do not want the years to
count look forward Instead of back-
ward and put as much variety and
Sentinel of
"More than once while in Russia"
writes Jerome Hart "I was surprised
at finding a cherished illusion knocked
into a cocked hat. At Tsarkoe-Selo
we were surprised to see crowds of
people strolling in the beautiful gar-
dens of the Imperial palace. When
we interrogated the guardians we
were told that the park was open to
the public and that people came and
went freely without let or hindrance.
In truth they walked about almost un-
der the palace windows. This did not
look as If the Czar seemed to be In
fear of assassination. At Peterhof the
Czar at the time cf our visit was oc-
cupying the little Alexandra palace
which he affects so we did not view
its interior. But not far from the por-
tal we paused and stood awe-stricken
gazing at the building which con-
tained the mighty monarch Nicholas.
"In front of the doorway was a gen-
try box and as a II3IU rain had been
Some Pointers on Trees
The big wind that passed over the I
twln cities recently taught much
about what trees to plant for perma
nent shade and other effects. One
mlftht easily have expected the softer
varieties of wood to break first but
would hardly be prepared to see the
ease with which box elders (and soft
maples are uprtwted. When It Is let
alone the ftirmer likes to branch near
the ground and It can be seen on
the prairie more HKe a gigantic bush
than like a tree. This habit of growth
would not call for any great spread
of roots except In capturing nourish
ment an operation in which the tree
Js supposed to excel. We have known
p. tree of the kind to send Its roots to
almost any length In the seams of a
quarry yet In well sodded and wa-
tered lawns It Is the first to give way
at the root. It should be less missed
than any other sort. Among the in-
Japanese Loan.
The new Japanese loan was the first
International loan ever placed In Lon-
don New York and San Francisco
Jointly. In the last named city the
found himself In this predicament
shy a few thoutand yards and was
casting about In M3 mind where ha
could get it and get It right away
he thought of Kereno Wogsley of
Storkville Center Vt. as a man likely
to be able to supply blm and Mr.
Wogsley could.
"Commonly our good Intentions fade
away and disappear and go below a
fast as we fail to keep them; but
somehow Sereno's had never gore
that way. They had never had life
enough In them to get there by them-
selves or If he had ever Intended to
ship them he had failed In that Inten-
tion too; but anyhow he had the ac-
cumulated good Intentions of many
years all still by him his cellar full
and his attic and two barns and a
woodshed a great stock; and here
was a hurry call for the whole lot.
and would Mr. Wogsley tame his
price and ship without delay. And Mr.
Wodgsley did both and got the
money; and so it was that about tha
poorest became the richest man la
Storkville Center." New York Sun.
this number can be recruited from the
merchant marine as well as from the
eager applicants for admission to the
service. One million five hundred
thousand is a large number but it U a
small portion of 8034038. which Is the
number of malea from 17 to 40 who
were available for conscription ser-
vice in 1898.
Foreigners are apt to suppose that
the Cower of the Japanese soldiers
and sailors are necessarily the young
men of the Samurai class on whom
too much eulogy has been already lav-
ished. True the Samurai class have
long been the flower of the Japanese
fighters and. Indeed most of the gen-
erals and admirals ard other high
officers are still of the Samurai class;
but the rank aud file of the array and
of the navy to-day are composed
more of plebians than of the patrician
Samurai class.
It Is undeniable that the flower ol
the Japanese fighters is now at the
front. World's Work.
Long Life
as many Interests Into your life as
possible. Monotony and lack of men-
tal occupation are great age-prod iic'era.
Women who live in cities in the midst
of many Interests and great variety
preserve their youth and good looks
as a rule much longer than women
who live in remote country places
who get no variety into their lives
and who have no Interests outside
their narrow daily round of monoto-
nous duties which require no exercise
of the mind.
Insanity Is an alarmingly Increasing
result of the monotony of women's
lives on the farm. Ellea Terry and
Sarah Bernhardt "who cjcm to have
the endless brightness of the stars"
attribute their yotithfulness to action
change of thought and scene and men-
tal occupation. It Is worth toting
too. that farmers who live so much
outdoors and in aa environment much
more healthful than the average brain-
worker do not live so long as tha
latter.
the Czar
falling not long before the sentinel
had taken refuge under cover. 1 gaz-
ed at him with morbid interest. Here
was the man whoso duty It was to
head off anarchists annihilate nihil-
ists and catch all bcnibs close up to
the plate and throw them hot to short-
stop. But the expression of Introspec-
tion on his countenance his closed
eyes and a regular monotonous to'intl
which came from the soundiug board
of the sentry ixx excited my suspi-
cions. "I appreached cautiously. The grim
warrior his rifle In the cnxjk of hU
elbow was seated on a little sUnd. He
was a gigantic soldier; the sentry
box was small; the box was full of
sentry and boots. There he lay lean-
ing back wrapped in profound and
stertorous slumber one booted ex-
tremity wrapped around a leg of his
three-legged stool the other Loot
around the butt of his gun. He w.u
all tangled up In his boots."
(iigonous trees the elms hold an inter-
mediate position furnishing not to
much more resistance to the winds
than the sorts mentioned. This is a
pity they being such universal favor-
ites for shade trees. Coniferous twi
and the larches seem to held up well
against winds as do the aihos and
white welnuu although so few of the
latter are used for shade that one can-
not speak with confidence of their pt r-
formance. Coming to trees of slower
growth and harder wood the hard ma-
ples In the track of the storm seemed
to suffer much more than their num-
bers would warrant but the oaks pre-
STved their reputation fo.- sturdlness
while the humble hackberry held Its
own as well as any.
By the way oaks of fotio varieties
re by no means so slow of growth
ns Imagined by some nor are they so
averse to the ways of civilization as
has been tat'.ht. Western Architect.
Nevada National bank managed It.
The San Francisco newspapers ex-
press pride at being published as ou
of the "three great financial cer.ter
of the globs."
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905, newspaper, January 12, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732099/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.