The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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THERE IS
NO DEATH
There la no death! The stare go down
To rtee upon aome other shore.
And hrijfM in Hcavm'a jeweled crown
They shine for evcrmon.
There is no death! The dust we tread
Shall chants beneath the aumtntr ehow-
era. To golden train or mellow fruit.
Or rainbow tinted tlusere.
The granite rorki disorganise
To raw the hungry mnaa they hear;
The forest leave breathe dally Ufa
From out the viewless air.
There ta no death! The lesves may fall.
The flower may fade and paaa away.
Thay only wait through wintry itoura.
The coming uf the May.
There la no death; an angel form
Wa.ks o'er the earth with allcnt tread!
Ha beara our baat loved thlnga away.
And than wa call them dead.
Ha leave our heart all deaolata.
Ha plucka the tallest sweetest flowers;
Tranaplai.ted Into bliss tiny now
Adorn Immortal bowers.
The birdlike vole. . whoae Jnyoua tonea
Made glad the scene 01 aui and .trite
nigs now ita everlaatlng so..g
Amid the tree of Ufa
'Where'er he aeea a amlle too bright.
Or aoul too pure for taint of vice
ll beata It to that world of light.
To dwell In paradise.
Born Into the undying Ufa.
Thay leave ua but to come again:
With i wa welcome from the tome
Except In aln and pain
f
LAnd ever near ua. though unaeen.
Under the Maples.
BY EDGAR WEI.TON COOI.EY.
tCopyrlght. 1M1 by Dally Story Tub Co )
A yeuth and a maiden stood under
the maples. The youth was holding
the maiden's band and his eyes and
the moonlight were looking down Into
her upturned face. Her chip hat dan-
Clad from Ita strings and her hair
yellow as the moonbeams. clung about
ber neck In riotous ringlets Her eyes
were blue and wistful but ber Hps
wrw aa silent as the night
The youth's voice was low and
trembled aa though a sob. which he
had tried to swallow was lodged In
hla throat
Id babyhood these two had played
together; In childhood they had wan
dared band in hand across the violet-
dotted fields and along the clover-carpeted
lanes. Into each other's hearts
they bad grown and to each the future
without the other seemed uninviting.
Hut the you.h was about to depart
tor a far country and they were
standing together under the maples for
the laet time perhape for years per
bape for ever.
Jason was a sojourner on the bur
der land between youth and manhood.
He waa ambitious visionary perhaps
and the quiet country town seemed
to possess no encouraging possibilities.
Stories of vast wealth wrested from
tbs rocks of Alaska bsd proven fas
rlnatlng to him and he had determined
to seel for riches In the frozen KM.
alike.
"I will return to you some day. m:
Princess Mildred." be said. "I will re
turn to you with love In my heart and
gold in my hand and will build for
you a palace of marble In the midst of
a thousand arras."
At this Mildred smiled sadly and
glanced up at a star In the heavens
"That la the North mar. Jason." she
sid. "Every night I shall look at It
I Will Return to Tou. Mildred."
with tearful heart aa It hangs sua
Fended like love's undying taper over
the ire-bound northland. whence my
love hss gone AH other stars change.
Jason but the Polar Star la constant
as constant as my heart."
6 ha pinned a violet on hia coat and
he hissed ber wistful eyes.
Then he said "Oood-bye." snd she
stood quite still snd watched bis re
treating ftaure aa H passed down the
coed sad out of her sight. Thus Jason
started on Ms search tor wealth; thus
Mildred began her weary waiting.
The brown college fsced the coun-
try road In the edge of the village It
stood In a little cluster of trees and
heavy foliage on the north a climb-
ing rose bush clung to the pillars of
the porch and the blossoms peeked be-
tween the leaves and through the open
dosr at their likenesses within. A
pathway wandering smld the shadows
and the perfume from the porch to the
best J fence which stood pslntless and
f tootsy la front stopped at the gate
where Mildred stood of evenings In
tbs dusk and the twilight.
Beyond the gate the rosd strstrhed.
to the right over the far fields Into the
wearisome distance to the left Into
the heart of the village past the four
Stores the postsffice. the tavern the
xsestlng bouse snd on to the fields
again snd the hills and the wotda and
the sunset
As the darkness deepened the fields
grew more snd more Indistinct to the
woman's vision snd the rcaxaSaeerned
to sad in s mist which grew ever sear
er to her.
But through the mist s star shone
brtrdtly the poler Star. And Mil-
dred watched It with wistful eyes sad
smiled sadly. "He will return" she
eat to herself "hs will return to me
with krve in his heart"
But after two years ta the Klondike
Jason found himself one morning la
a erswd of desperate disappointed
teen who cursed their way aboard
shin txtd returned to Seattle with tolas
n. a ate reary
iaP
of hardship discouragement and fail-
ure In Lbalr search for the hliden
wealth that would not reveal Itself to
their hungry eyes.
Poisoned by contagion from that
baser element In whoae company be
had been thrown during those two
years on the ragged edge of civilisa-
tion. Jason drowned all recollections
of hla Princess Mildred and spent the
next few months In Idle dissipation in
the cities on the coast.
Without ambition hopeless and de-
spondent he lay one night amid the
tear end yellow verdure on a vacant
lot. gaiing upward at the sky Among
the million glittering lights that dot-
ted the asure arch he saw but one
the Polar star
Suddenly like a long dead memory
there came to him the picture of a girl
with wistful eyes and golden curls
standing under the maples with the
moonlight kissing ber upturned face.
Fumbling In his pocket he pulled
out a dirty wallet from whence he
took a faded violet. He pressed the
blossom to his Hps then staggered to
his feet and strode away through the
When one has no money traveling Is
Jason Cased In Stupid Wonder
slow and uncertain. Rut Is January
Jason reached Colorado.
Footsore and weary but with the
bright vision of bis Princess Mildred
befure him he was limping across the
foothills. The air was bitterly cold
but dry. and not the faintest hreese
waa stirring. Before him the cold
gray mountains pressed their snow
capped peaks against the cloudless
blue. The sunshine fell with uncom-
mon brilliancy and the atmosphere
was so transparent that objects fifty
miles swsy appeared scarcely as many
rod a.
Of a sudden he felt a sharp pain on
his face aa though he had been stung
by a bee. Again snd again he experi-
enced the psinful sensstlon although
not sn insect could be sewn. Then he
noticed that a mlat was swiftly hiding
the mountains from his slgbt. A
braase sprung up snd the air became
a dazzling mass of sclntllatlng par-
ticles like dlsmond dust.
J aeon paused and gazed with fran
tic startled ayes. Hs knew thst the
dreaded "White Death" was wrapping
Ita chilling shroud around him. He
had beard old miners tell of the
"White Death" and he liaew the glis-
tening fragments in the sir were par
ticlea of lea so solidly frozen that they
reach one's lungs before tbey melt He
knew thst deadly pneumonia Invari-
ably claims the luckless traveler "who
inhales the breath of the "White
Daath."
But although frantically be gated
around him. there waa no habitation
visible no building In which shelter
could be sought. He wanted to cry
out In his agony but he dare not open
his mouth for fesr ths Ice would nil
bis lungs. He took s greasy bandana
handkerchief from his pocket and tied
It a. roes bis moutb.
Then to hla agonized eyes there
came from out the mist the figure of
a girl The features were those of his
Princess Mildred and sbe seemed to
teckoa him He followed her and she
led blm to a deep ravine.
Weak and exhausted he flung him
self ovsr the edge and rolled down the
bank. The ravine led upward to a
haam in the aide of the mountain
from out of which a small stream
flowed. Staggering onward he anally
pulled himself Into the chasm rind
found shelter under s projecting ledge.
Piling s quantity of loose bowlders
serosa the entrance be soon bsd s
mu retreat into which the Ice laden
breeze could not enter. Then he lay
down to rest.
It was daylight when he awoke snd
the air was clear. He felt no evil ef
rests of the storm and was about to
continue on bis journey when hla eye
waa attracted by a brilliant glitter In
tbe tiny stream. Palling upon his
knees he peered into the crystal wa
with gold dust.
Jason gazed is stupid wonder for
csiTttonsly withdrew.
A week Inter he kss at work with
pick and shovel and pan. searching for
the lode from which these particles
bad been washed. And one evening
tbe light of the setting sun tell upon
him. picking great uureU out of a
ledge his pick had penetrated and
! laughing hysterically.
And that Is how Jason located the
famous Princess MIMren Mine
a a a
A men and a woman stood under tbe
maples Tbe man was holding both of
ths woman's hands and bis eyes and
I tbe moonlight were looking down Into
her uptttrcsd face.
"You hsve been so long returning.
I Jason." she ssld. "And did you find
I The man tangled his hand In her
hair snu held It out in the moonlight.
"Yes." be answered ber. "at last I
have found tbe brightest gold on
earth. See. it Is dripping through my
lagers You shall have a saarble pal-
ace la the m.dst of a thousand acres
my Princess Mildred sad It shall face
to the north where tbe Polar Star
hangs forever In the heavens."
The woman plucked a violet and
pinned It on his cost and he hissed
her happy eyes.
tlan
bow
men
end
tripes
nited
etgn missionary
WHEN THE FARM IS SOLD.
fBraver Owaer Oaaerwily I ..comfortable
la Hla Now Qaartara.
How difficult it is tor one who s-ll
bis home farm to again place himself
in as good shape as before he sold. He
finds that tbe associations which go
with the farm cannot be replaced. He
had become familiar with every rod
of land on his farm the rocks and
trees the hills and brooks and the
pathwsys were his old acquaintances
and there was an air of home and
friendship all around . After he has
sold all these come before him. He
may have received a large pice for
bis farm but that does not compen-
sate for his loss. And when he comes
to look around for another farm he
finds that he cannot be easily suited.
There are plenty of farms for sale
but they have not the good features
of the old farm. Something is lack-
ing In all of them. Money can com-
pensate for some things but not for
all. Mr. Hoxle of Roberts Meadow
has found this out. Last fall be sold
bis farm there to the water commis-
sioners at what the commissioners
thought was an excessive price. He
was obliged to sell because a part of
bis farm being near to the water
course was deemed to be injurious to
the purity of the water. Mr. Hoxle
has been looking around for another
farm ever since. He finds a number
for sale but there is a lack of homf-
llke flavor about them all. They
not fill tbe place of the old farm
where he was born and where he In
always lived. And this recalls an-
other lustanre of farm selling. A
man bad a fine farm In one of the ad-
joining towns. It Just suited him. The
lam) was strong and rich. It was
beautifully located on a sightly hill-
top. The buildings were not very
good but the land was all right. One
day he bad a chance to sell. The
price was high that Is It seemed so
to him as it was much more than he
had called the farm worth. After he
had ssld he began to realize his loss.
It dawned upon him that be had
parted with aomethlng thst was
adapted to bis needs and incurred a
risk lo buying another farm. He felt
badly tears filled his eyes and his
heart was sad. He has never found a
farm like the old farm. And he never
will. He wishes he was back again
you are compelled to and are sure you
can better yourself. Northampton
Mass. Gazette.
THEY COURT CAUTIOUSLY.
I-aplead Girls Moat Have I'wrentel
Coasoet lo Marriage
Getting married among tbe peoples
of the northern nations is by no means
tbe off-hand hlt-or-mlss affair which
it Is with too many people In this
blessed country of the free. In Nor-
way before a woman can marry It Is
necessary under a law recently passed
that she hold a certificate of house-
wife ability She must pass an exam-
ination in rooking knitting spinning.
bride and bridegroom must show evi-
dence that they have been vaccinated
properly In I upland it is an offense
punishable with death to marry a girl
without her parents' consent. No
elopements in that country! When a
pair of lovers apparently have reached
that stage of courtship which calls for
the official cognizance of "pa" and
"ma" tbe friends of the lovers are in-
vited to meet at a specified place to
see the enamored oner run a race. To
the girl Is allowed In starting the ad-
vantage of one-third of the distance
so that It la impossible for the young
man to overtake her unless she Is will-
ing. If the girl outruns her suitor the
sffslr ia ended and she thenceforward
is "only a slater" to him. It Is a
penal offense for the lover to renew his
accident stubs ber toe or gets out of
breath and comes to s halt before
the course Is finished to be caught by
the Lapland swain snd live happily
ever afterward.
BURNING LIGHTS AT NIGHT.
KUay 1trr.ll reopia Think; Artificial
Light t - - Tknna.
"A man troubled with Insomnia sees
s good msny phases of the city's night
life that are unknown to thoae on
to rest clear tt
goad many man
gtinsilons snd s
served msny qu
night for a
in my pere-
g I have ob-
gs. One
of
of
the
that
j the
I made It
health of
than a dozen people on the sick Hat.
I pon making a second snd more
not sleep
Even in t
nplaint was that the
Th Judge
the man to go as
Press.
Over seven thousand persons are
employed ia tbe fishing Industry on
the Mississippi river and Ita minor
tributaries.
The total output of copper la 1100
wbb 4M.0S4 tons against 417214 la
Chickasha I. T.
...r'
dad &j
a
a
tainln
numb.
The ci
den
acu.ua
3SiaEaaUJ ntl'menuf
m n 1 NT r - . - i b I
HsfnaJ ' I i s-miros W
these o11e.aU as nUA by the I'n t A 8ta
teiii of public BeChoold waa Mab Uh1
cliurchea ai i three private In !-. Tb
Keep Your Eye on Chickasha!
Hennj SGhafer
MHOLimE Mi RET1IL
Liqu ors
Winos
Cigars
Beer.
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY
EL RENO. O. T.
There is Something to See Along the
THE SHOIT AMD ONLY
SCENIC ROUTE TO THE
Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers and beyond.
A FIRST CLASS LTS1T0
Texas and Old Mexico.
UNEXCELLED IN AMERICA.
VISIT
Eureka Springs
Tbe most convenient all-year-round
resort for people In ibis section.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead &nd Zinc.
Send your friends in rbc oii
States one of our illustrated pam-
pblcts entitled
' Set Alt ''
and sre
SUBSCRIBE FOR
ssaaaaaaVMfatV'SsUaaaaaal
aaaaaavsaasai iJaley JGk stSsl. H
The Express
SM X U ia -
W SJL
ea officials whenever necessary. I.sw and ord
witii a superintendent snd a corps of six teacl
ire are seven large business houses snd a larg
i existence and in a first
iititttM
tttltttttMltt.tl.tttlttMMK.lStStttMt
C. B CaursBr.L. Pres..
:
B K VToottss Ja . Vies Pro
No.
I
I It
First National Bank.
Capital
I
t
t.M
a
2 considerate attention and liberal Booommodatloa will be Slteoded them upos secspt-
X able collateral.
(IMIKilKttHIKtilltlHMiltlHtMMHIIiHiiil
: THE CHICKASHA
TELEIIIONKS and LIGHTS pat In reei.lencae
offices and store. Prioei on application.
H. C. WHITEMAN. Manager.
Chickasha Bottling Works.
Motto;
C'oi ncr Opposite the lea Plant.
I
We use both Crown Corks and
Hutchins' Spring Stoppers.
Carjacitv 300 cases ner day.
E. S. DOUGAN. Prop.
B. P Salts. President
Wa lass. Vic Pres
NO S57
Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA IND. TER.
Capital - - $50000.00.
SURPLUS - ... SIO.OOO.OO '
B r. Snilk. J
riwtn. m faasa AV. F.
I. Stayers J H. Tuit.
Baooser mussel. Sew To
Merebaau sad rtsaters.
MERCHANT'S CAFE
The Swelest Restaurant in the City.
McMANN BROS
SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY
Ladies' Entrance to Parlor and Private
rV DINING V ROOM S DOOR. V
I .-wt UMfltNT Of Tut NCW saHttC" 1
OPEN D H V A
IvaJ-
sur
t of
on aud vet; rtables of
It is alto fast be-
vision ia
a small
situated
id ou the
for roles
( h ckaaha and clt
tions can be mad
main line of the I
for all point nor
on the return trip.
It the
slsnrl
south
The following a
re some of
the most imp.
ouses. cap-
e jobbing1
yarda; a
ice plant i
ea; three
National
and tbs
-all solid
ven lumber
ties eourte-
claas steam
r iueorpor-
ouse. and a fir
laundry.
It being a rep
a ted city of the
ita affairs are lo
tbe Mayor and
The laws are
.forced by
ast year a
e are eight
under coo-
tie Chickas-
I to answer
rsture oon-
- class financial condition with a largo
ng point for ths entire southwest
r st tt s present time s populstion
a as and from all the branches e'S
oua increase of business the com-
snerally. ou can buy elsewhere. Don't bur-
represented In this paper and get
. We used waterworks
J. T. ArjsT. Ass't. Canbler
U r. Johssos Ass't. Casuist
e
S431.
5
I
$ 25.000.oo.
CHICKASHA INO. T R.
DSBICTOBS :
r B Bts$tnt. R Bond. K. B satire. A. L ftaU.
jr Wrbh Htndtis. C. B Campbtll. B. h. Johnson
NTS - Importers sad Traders National Bask. New York; Aa
Kansaa t'ttjr. Mo: Boatmaa'a Baak St Louis Mo; Ksrmars
I
I
their aocouata. alii reoelva oareful and
ELECTRIC CO I
f
m
lit r. Joass. ('ashter.
I OSS1SWISI. Kansas City. Me.;
tatat Msttonal Bank. HI Loots
NIGHT.
STARVING AUSTRALIA
FEARFUL DISTRESS IN THE
WESTBRN COLD DISTRICT.
Ka.nl U la ths fruit t.-a at a ll.pn.eH.
That Stakes Baasaallr SkaSaar Sana
S 00000 rernoaa ASasu J rrl
stern to Batinartaa Habits.
Horrible distress accorriing to ad-
rare tha'
salty. Pi
bave become immeasurably worses
Soup hous.- are now being established
and tbaas are practically all last re-
raaia between ths peupW and actm.1
Some JOO.OoO persons are affected by
tbe distress and many of them- direct-
ly. Of these lio.000 were induced to
gS to srastern Australia since UK. la
consequence of the discovery of gola.
For several years they were well pro-
tne prosperity or the country wnich
depends entirely on tbe miners began
Meat of the Craak.
In 1900 Just a short time after the
outbreak of tbe war in tbe Transvaal
tbe crash came and with it the entire
mining Industry of western Australia
collapsed. Corporation after corpora-
tion became bankrupt and thousands
upon thousands of men lo western
Australia were thrown out of employ-
ment. At the commeucement of 1900
&0.000 men were employed by the min-
Inn companies of western Australia.
Now the. e are less than 300.
As long as tbe government prose-
cuted work upon the great pipe line
Check but about two months ago ths
government found itself financially
hard pressed and was compelled to
suspend work ia many directions. In-
cluding1 its water proji-i t. and the full
flood of accumulated misery has been
let loose. The stoppage of work by tha
) HOl'ETON
eneral of Australia.)
trtlrally withdraws the
money from the gold
es the mining region
inhabitants without
embrace 800.000 sun
ert covered with
eucalyptus trees wh
red sandy soil all
no nourishment fo
vegetation which nit
life of a type high
reptiles aud tbe alt
upon them. Rain fa
ire miles of dee-
sparsely foliaged
who live
ice In two
years and then only In torrents so
that the vast volume of water spread-
ing over tbe thousands of square miles
of Oat absorbent desert without catch-
ments disappears In s few days la
consequence there Is not grazing
enough la the vast region to sustain
a dozen aheep. Eten the camel which
eats the lesves of guin trees snd mul-
ga bushes gives up the stntggle for ei-
tstance in western Australia in despair.
In Coolrrdie there are 30.000 per-
sons who have assembled there from
the outside mining towns. The meu
srs without
sre still w
wishes to rt
They remal
urces and the w
off. None of
tiers was a gr
services and the
Many of them are eager to work for
mere maintenance and are reluctantly
encaged by the hotel keepers. In
msny Instances these women have
taken up their abode with the Afghans
of Whom there sre 3.000 In Coolgsrdle.
These Afghsns apparently are less af-
flicted by the distress thsn the white
for their meager wants In some way
Every well-to-do Afghan and msny of
them own a great many camels has
several white women ia his establish-
ment. On.
e of the
appeals to
I These white me
oua have Joint
desrrr.ded sboruj
affiliated theme
When Qtieation.
knowl
the dl
these men
timsta-t aaj
sad their manhor
In routes) ass nee tt
he entire a baser
a thtt the generc
4 sals at gnat enc
lane
-eadii
n.aaset
cities
ale asassj
ring aeapls
THE "COrs8CJNC-w rOfO.
At-ans alia
It In Vnnltw-
It is popularly known la the treasarr
department The fund ortgin'0 '
M when some ttotuscieace-sttickea
sovernm nt dark mailed a S iota to
the secretary and asked that It aw) aa-
ptied to the reduction of th nations
debt. The amount was turned la srstat
the other revenue. and It waa ant -.:
fifty years Ister that snoteer eoa-
tribution of the klad was received.
In the Drst year of the war eataa tha
second amount which was tea times
the site of the first. Tha seeder de-
rlared that tbe amount was due the
nment and that he seat tt to
"ease bis conscience." Thst gave the
cue which has been followed since la
calling such contributions "i isaarlT
contributions." Since thst time msny
amounts Urge and small have hss a
received' The free tret seas ever seat
to the government in this way waa
114.250 which was sent from London
without further ezplanstlor. tbaa that
It was sent because tbe sender hast aV
frauded the government of the suaaassesV
At least 10 per cent of the money of
this kind comes from priests or poach-
ers Invariably a letter accompanies
these with the statement that they
or some other similar religious aglta-
r ion A majority of the rases la vasels
causes are assigned are smuggH S
cases. The treasury depsrroent haa
marie tt an Invariable rule not to ta-
(jtiire Into the "conscience" letters sael
acknowledges their receipt through the
columns of tbe press. Even where the
name la signed to ths letter these are
neier made public and ths el perls see
of the department haa been that wfcsae.
answered tbe answers are returned
showing that the names used wero ftc-
The sums which have been sent to
the department under the "conscience
fund ' at this time aggregate over
Contributions to the fuod are fre-
nucnt Only a few days ago someone
in Chicago aent in St cents; tbe day
before it cams flO s a sent from New
York city and the -iy preceding that
50 cents was mailed to the department
by someone In Washington.
One of the most unique contributions
rame to tbe government from aa east-
ern city. The writer seat half of a
number of bills whose aggregate value
was tS.OOO. He aald la seadlnc the
mutilated bills tbafas soon as bs saw
tte acknowledgment of tbelr receipt
iti the public prints he would send the
rest of the bills. Correspondents of
eastern papers were told of the matter
an i two days after tha publication ths
other half of each bill waa received as
thst tbey could be joined together and
VALUE IN SAWMILL WASTB.
s. lu.t la stow Bales t'cUaast taw tha
Ck.nals.-svl Ana.
Ao ordlag to a consular report re-
entiv received at Washington from
Montreal a ma hlns has recently been
lu vented snd put in operation there
for attracting the products of saw-
dust The ma- nine la for the distills-
or more cylinders arranged one ovet
the other the renter of each cyHassaf
being made to revolve. The whole ti
then Incased in an oven and subjected
to a strong hest. tbe gases generattd
being carried off by pipes to ssparact
ensen making a division of ths
products directly from the machine.
The discharge Is so arranged that ths
speed can be changed if ths Urea are
Tbe capacity of the machine la about
2.000 pounds of wet sawdust par hoar
but by first drylag the sawdust with
the combustible gases lof which there
is sufficient evolved to do the heating)
Its capsrtty is mors than doubled. Tws
to four horse power Is required to
work the machine. In addition ta tat
gases generated these products art
trained from 1000 panada of saw-
hut namely: Char ltd pounds
acids -" pounds water 348 pounds;
tar 1(2 pounds. No record was kept
of the gases but a test was made of
them for heating and Illuminating.
Tbey are found to be superior to coal
I gas except that they are unpleassatly
pungent This however would not
hsve been the case had the gases un-
dergone a purifying process.
While the acids tar and char were
the products sought the gases are ua-
N.til.tely of eommerrisl value. Soros
twenty establish meats in Europe make
otalti scid out bf sawdust There are
six in Oermany. twelve in England
one In France and one in Belgium.
Tbs sawdust of setae wood Is better
thsn that of others for this purpose.
Yellow aud white pine dried. roataJB
H per rent or oxalic add; oak U per
cent There Is a large planing mill la
j North Carolina where no fuel ta awed
hut sawdust It la first tiamaaasd and
then thrown Into ths furnace Saw-
dust Is used in Scotland to some st-
reet in making floor cloth and llae-
leuxm certain kinds of heavy stamped
or asnhtaated axateria to be used la-
stead of wall paper coarse wrapping
paper sad mill ttoard and certain coal
substances for doiueetic use. It Is alao
employed untied with melted rosin
S and pusssd into squares! la mating
who
Amer
social aav
'eeeated ta
that was
- She was
er waa aa
i predlea-
i her fates
t her
titer eaa wait bat a aab
are eagsgs
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Granlee, William F. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901, newspaper, August 13, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733057/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.