davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
The Rnmmnde rnIe

The latest fad Of society is the rum
mage sale" 1t began in New England
and is rapidly making its way all over
Me country. In a certain sense the
"rummage sale" is a sort OF house
cleaning on a large scale. The house
keeper takes an account of stock. with
the result Of finding numerous things
which are too good to give away or
throw away and yet are hardly good
enough to keep. Such articles have
usually found their way to the second
hand stores or the cart Of the peddler,
but as the owners get little or nothing
for them the New England spirit OF
thrift has devised the 'rummage sale. d"
which. so long as 1t remains a fad,
viii insure profitable returns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
To Difcuss -runday Cars

II is rather remarkable that Edin-
Durgh is still discussing the question
whether IL shall have Sunday street
cars. This will be one OF the burning
side questions OF the municipal cleo
ton. There has recently been intro
duced into Edinburgh a splendid in
stallation OF cable cars, which is en-
urely shut down at present on Sunday,
and many people d. not see why II
should not be utilized on Sundays as
well as on week days, especially to en-
able the working classes to get out
INTO the country to breathe the fresh
air. One candidate. lawyer, has come
TO grief in an amusing way over this
question. When asked II he was in
favor of running Sunday cars he an
swered In the negative. and followed
II up by an expression OF his venera-
ton for the quietude OF the dear old
scottish Sabbath" A newspaper re-
porter, however. found out that the
gentleman In question spent most OF
his Sundays at one OF the golf links N
the neighborhood OF Edinburgh, which
covered the defender of the Sabbath
with confusion.-M. Z. Gilbert in Chi
cago Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
HcfrOe Work for -cbip Canal

The executive committee of the IL
linois Valley association met in Chi
cago last week, and appointed a sub
committee which will go to Washing
ton this winter and urge upon Con-
gress its project for the building Of a
fourteen-foot deep water ship canal
between Chicago and St Louis. Among
those present at the meeting was Con-
gresham Walter Reeves, who told the
committee that in his opiaion Con-
gress would be inclined to listen with
more favor to a proposition to build
a channel with an average depth OF
eight instead OF fourteen feet. In this
opinion Mr.. Reeves had the backing
OF his colleague. Congressman Graf.
The two congressman were overruled.
however. by the almost unanimous
sense OF the committee, which was
strongly in favor Of the deeper chan.
mel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Sheep on the western Range.

A Colorado writer, speaking of the
fall and winter outlook for feeding
lambs, says: The lamb feeding situa-
tion for this fall and winter is just
now interesting. All parts of the south
and west report a very heavy crop Of
lambs. Prospective buyers who have
Travelled over the sections note that
there will be also a big cutback-
there have been too many twins to
permit the entire holdings to sell at
an even price. Growers are soliciting
business and quoting close around last
years prices. Some buyers say that
never before have they been deluged
with SO many offers to sell. Very few
contracts have been closed, however,
for buyers, almost to man, are salts
fed that they can get all they want,
and the longer they wait the less
money will they have to pay. They
reason this way: Good sales years
do not follow in succession. Last win
ter's feeding averaged about SIPS, the
best price in years, and every feeder
made money. The year before he lost
heavy, and now that he has a gain he
proposes to keep 1t. While this
springs market averaged $7.25, next
spring it is just as liable to go down
to $5.25 as not, for there is surely 60
ing to be great deal of feeding, and
good reason to think there will be
more than in many years, thus Great
ing an immense volume Of production.
This volume is going to be created
through the fact that there is bound
to be according to conditions today
a scarcity Of winter feed, especially
in the west and northwest, and the
impossibility of the rangemen to carry
their stock, coupled with the fact that
there will be plenty Of grain and grass
feed east, will result in large sales and
at low prices. This is the condition
as presented today. There must be
frequent good rains for the next
month to insure the feed in the west,
yet in many places it would do no
good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Market Uniform Hogs.

If a man has good many hogs to
send to market and intends to send
them along in different lots, it will
generally pay him to select for each
lot animals Of uniform size and fin
ish. Uniformity pleases the eye and
exerts an influence on every man,
though the man subject to the infiu-
ence may not be aware of it. The
buyer may not really intend to pay
for uniformity in his purchases Of
swine, but he will often do so in spite
of himself. If man have a number
of pigs that are not up to the average
of the others. it will often pay him
to hold them back and feed them for
a few weeks longer. A buyer will not
willingly turn away from nice lot
of uniform ANIMALS just to save a 1T
tie on the price of each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Has Held the Tile LonSeSf.

The Prince OF Wales, who has just
celebrated his 59th birthday, has now
held his title the longest in English
history. Previously the distinction be-
longed to George w., who was Prince
Of Wales for IS years. Within month
Of his birth the prince was created
Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, Earl
OF Carrick. Baron Renfrew, lord OF the
isles. Prince Of Wales and Earl OF
Chester, while in 1850 he was made
Earl Of Dublin. When he wishes to
travel on the quiet the Prince goes as
Lord Renfrew and sometimes as the
Earl OF Chester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
BrifiIb Iron and -|feeI.


The severity OF American competi-
ton in iron and steel has led to the
breaking of the British pool in those
Industries. In Great Britain, as In the
UNITED States, there was an agreement
Ito maintain prices, that OF steel rails
being held at from e. to e7 IS per ton.
AS soon as the manufacturers were
allowed free hand open competition
ensued, drop In the price OF nearly
el ton following. In Great Britain,
Wv, in the United States. many orders
,had been held up because Of the un-
anatlrai prices, and these we're released
when prices reached normal basis.
AS a result the Ironmonger declares
that the manufacturers will be real
gamers. There is a hint in this Incl
dent for the members OF the American
pool. who must know that many or
lders are being held In anticipation of
lower prices. There is coming TO be a
well defined belief that the plan OF the
Iron and steel men is to make success
sive reductions and take orders at
each rate until they can get no more
at that price. when they will make a
lstill lower rate. This, however, but
peads to the holding of more orders
for the lower prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
90 .(uIirlan.s Men.

Joseph w. steckler OF Orange. N. j.,
Will erect monument in Athens, Pa.
|in commemoration Of the soldiers and
sailors Of Bradford county. 1t will
stand in the center Of the old academy
lawn, on the spot where Gen. Sullivan
~ revolutionary fame camped on his
march against the Six Nations OF New
York in 1873 The pedestal is to be of
pink Stony Creek granite. Surmount-
ing the pedestal there will be a bronze
group OF heroic size, entitled THE De-
fense Of the Flag" The entire struc-
|ture will be 20 feet high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Hog Weed for Fodder.

We notice in an exchange the ex-
periences of some farmers that were
short of hay and cured the hog weeds
for fodder. They claim that their stock
readily eat these weeds when cured.
and the weeds do not seem to mind
drouth. If they can be used for hay
they might become very valuable in
stead OF a nuisance on the farm. II
any of our readers have had experience
in this matter We would like to hear
from them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
90 REMOVE LONDON'.S MARBLE ARCH

BILE Arch. but not one in thousand is
acquainted with its history. The gen
eral impression Is that il is a memorial
OF some kind. The Marble Arch, how
ever, is nothing Of the kind. for 1t was
built by King George Nv. as an en-
trance to Buckingham palace, where it
did duty in that capacity for many
years.
But as the gateway to Buckingham
palace the arch was a failure. 1t had
the effect OF dwarfing the royal resi-
dence, and visitors who went to view
the royal home from the exterior saw
plenty of gate" to quote an old de-
scription. "and little palace"
Accordingly it was, in 1850, removed
to its present situation in Hyde Park.
Eighty thousand pounds was the orig
inal cost Of the arch.
Unlike the majority of such edifices,
the Marble Arch is not solid. The
man in the street" believes it is. for
he has forgotten the circumstance that
in the time of the Hyde Park riots a
large force OF police were hid in the
arch and were able to disperse the riot
ers at the specified moment. The incl
dent at the time excited some attention
for the police seemed to rise from the
ground, and the most knowing of the
rioters never anticipated that the arch
hid SO many policemen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
%unday Fishing Nor .~,nfaL

-%undoy Fishing Nor -%fnfuL
Rev. /. N. Marx is rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal church at Lake
Geneva. the Wisconsin summer and
piscatorial resort. He has delighted
the hearts Of summer resorters and
sportsmen by declaring in a recent
sermon that Sunday fishing is not sin
full II tie fisherman is too busy to fol-
low his sport on week days and IL
there is mo neglect OF duty or rellg-
ious responsibility"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

General Juan Luis Buerca of Guate-
inala, who is now in San Francisco on
Ia visit, was lieutenant colonel on
the stan Of General John G. Fremont
when the pathfinder made his second
"trip across the Rockies. He went to
Guatemala in 1879 and has conces-
sion for line Of road over the Chuc-
|pache Mountains, around the great
volcano OF Santa Maria, which is 14,0OO
feet high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Monument 10 Cfnfer.

A number Of prominent coal men OF
Pennsylvania have decided to erect a
monument OF coal to Philip Ginter, the
discoverer Of that fuel, at Summit Hill,
near Mauch Chunk. One hundred and
nine years ago Ginter lived in rough
cabin in the forests on the Mauch
Chunk Mountain. While in quest OF
game for his family, whom he had left
at home without food Of any kind, his
foot struck a black stone. BY the
roadside, not far from the town OF
Summit Hill, he built fire Of wood,
and threw pieces Of the supposed stone
about it. so that the embers might last
longer while he was roasting fowl.
He was surprised, after little while.
to see the stones glow and retain their
heat for a long time. He carried lot
OF the coal home and burned it there.
The few neighbors soon learned of the
discovery. but there was no mining
to any extent in Carbon county until
after the war OF 1912 had begun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

Rev. James Gray, formerly Presoy-
terian minister in Pretoria, has been
appointed by Lord Roberts acting IL
brarian of the library there. The
reverend gentleman a few weeks be-
fore the outbreak of hostilities pub
licly denounced Krugerism from the
pulpit and had to fee to Durbin in
consequence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Tests Of Ho,.teln-Frl..,an.,

This class Of records is made uni
formly under supervision of state ex-
pertinent stations at the homes Of the
owners Of the cows. They are for sew
en- consecutive days, and the fat is de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

In the interest of reform Nine. Pras-
covic Arian publishes every year in
Russia a woman's rights calendar, in
Guiding the laws passed relating 10
women and various women's societies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

From December 81 TO March 4 The
odore Roosevelt will play what is for
him the unaccustomed role OF a pri-
vate citizen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

Too much care cannot be exercised
in handling diseased cattle. A San
Antonio (Texas) stock raiser is now
in the hospital suffering from blood
poisoning caught from skinning a COW
that died from black leg. He is in
care Of the surgeons and it is feared
he will lose his arm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

Many farmers prefer to make their
compost in heaps. A common plan is
to lay down bed of peat six or eight
feet wide and a foot or SO thick. to
cover it with layer Of dung of some
what less thickness. followed by an
other layer of peat. and so on, until
the heap has become three or four feet
high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11

The first-class battleship Illinois,
which is rapidly nearing completion at
the yard of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company in
Newport News, is expected to so out
on her builders trial some time during
the first week in December At that
time the splendid fighter will be prac.
tically complete, and, IL necessary,
could engage hostile ship while out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
RtIsSfo'E Royal Palace.

Little Palace at Livadia where the
ruler of the Russlas has his private
apartments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-11
Dairy Notes

Wisconsin Agricultural College and
experiment station, is to have a bronze
medal. This was ordered at the last
session of the legislature of Wisconsin
as 4 token of the esteem in which the
state holds Mr.. Babcock. The regents
of the University of Wisconsin have
made Mr.. Babcock assistant director
of the experiment station and have
increased his salary $500 a year. We
believe that all farmers will be glad
at the recognition the distinguished
chemist is receiving. He invented a
test Of great value to the world and
refused to patent it, 1t is now almost
universally used. 1t is right that he
should be rewarded
1t is surprising to note the indiffer-
ence of some farmers to the quality of
their cows. We might almost say that
the farmer is fatalist when 1t comes
to COW owning. If COW sells at GER
tain price on the market he imagines
that the COW is worth that price and
buys her for his herd of mixers with
out fully investigating the real value
Of the animal as mixer. 1t is not
only true that half of the cows in the
country are not profit makers, but it is
also true that farmers are all the time
buying cows that have in them no
possibility of profit. How shall we in
duce farmers 10 get rid of the un-
profitable cows? This is one of the
great problems of dairying.
The hand separator and the small
power separator are growing in popu-
larity on the farm, and 1t is not to be
wondered at. 1t is very easy to sep
arate the fat from the milk at home
and take the cream in the buggy to the
factory or turn it over to the man that
comes after it. The skimInilk can
then be fed before it is sour and there
is no necessity lor heating it to 1856
degrees, unless the cows that pro-
duced 1t are suspected of being tuber-
culous. This is one of the surest ways
of checking tuberculosis, and for this
reason, if for no other, we would ad-
wise the purchase of separators wher-
ever the number of COWS is great
enough TO warrant it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
N1BLocK-pATToN NUpr1ALs.
of pr. George Nfblock ,
Miss Patton q Very pretty a ffafr.

Miss Patton . Very Pretty A nnir.
The Monmouth. ILL.,. Review OF Friday
evening speaks Of the wedding Of Dr.
George y. Niblock, of Albion, and Miss
Sarah Alice Patton. as follows:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs ". Il.
Patton, 222 North Third street. was the
scene OF a most beautiful wedding last
night at 8 O'Clock, when their daughter
Miss Sarah Alice, was married TO Dr..
George Frederick Niblock. of Albion,
Ia. Rev. j. H. Niblock of Marshall
town, the groom's father. performed
the ceremony. assisted by the brides
pastor, Rev. T. H. Hanna, ID. d.
ITO the sweet strains Of Mem
sdelsshon.s wedding march. played by
Miss Mabel Aylesworth, OF Roseville
the ushers, Guy Patton and Charles
Blair, Of PEBBLES. o., advanced from a
side room to the altar and took ribbons
from the bridal posts which were
trimmed in yellow and white, and with
these formed the aisle to the foot Of
the stairs. They were followed By Miss
Anna Dunbar az maid Of honor, and
Mrs. F. H. Williams. of Galesburg, as
matron OF honor. who met the bride at
the foot Of the stairs. Here they turned
and were followed by the bride, Lean
ing on the arm Of her father. and were
met at the altar by the ministers who
performed the ceremony, the groom
and his groomsman. DR.. Ralph Ora
ham. OF Seaton. = The bride made
a charming picture in her gown Of
white organdie. s
THE bride has always made her
home here and II one Of the scity's most
popular young ladies. She received
her education In the high school and
college and has s. host OF friends who
|sWlll miss her sgreatiy The groom q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
ATHLETES FAILURE.
Was Not success c ntil He Was Pu
on the Right Food.

Cecelius y. Hale. of I'LL Barclay
street, Baltimore, Md. now quite fa-
nous runner, has had some interesting
experience in regard to proper feeding.
His testimony is worth the attention of
any athlete or in fact of any person
who cares for good. sturdy, powerful
health.
"Up TO about eighteen months ago I
had been in many athletic contests
without much success. l had about
made up my mind it was time to stop.
but a physical director of the Y. NJ. G..
A. of this city advised me to use Grape
Nuts food and Postum Cereal Coffee as
principal factors in my4diet.
! II accepted the advice and today am
I In possession of perfect health and a
great many medals won in different
athletic events. can now run a race
and finish in inecondition, whereas be-
fore started on the right diet, i would
find myself in a faint at the end of a
race.
Formerly ] had more or less nerv-
lous trouble and severe headaches. am
glad to say since using Grape-Nuts and
Postum Food Coffee / have forgotten
what a headache feels like. Ny heart is
lin perfect condition, whereas while I
was using ordinary coffeefit would not
stand the heavy strain. This statement
las absolutely true, and ! do not object to
your publishing It, for it may bring
back health and strength to some poor
being suffering from III health. caused
| by the use of improper food
1 There is a reason for this: in the first
place. ordinary coffee will show its eff
fects somewhere In the nervous system,
frequently in weakening of the heart
orsin stomach troubles, which prevents
one from obtaining the strength and
value of food. II is. therefore, neces-
sary to quit the use of this drug, and in
Tits place use Postum Cereal Food Cdf-
lice and Grape-Nuts food.
They are both invented by food ex-
pert and are made at the famous pure
flood factories of the Postum Cereal
company, Limited. at Battle Creek
4 Mich. This food, and the food drink are
Iboth made for definite purposes and
there are thousands OF users turnout the
world that can testify. from practical
experience. that the theory is borne on,
lby the facts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

WD, Mills, sheriff Marshall county.
to Iowa Business Mems Building and
Loan Association, part Of lots and i,
block 4 Edenvilie, s511.2s.
j. T. Lamer to F. E. Northup. one
seventh part of lotss3, 4 and 5, block 4,
melbourne: also other land in Logan
township, $50.
Mary Bowman and husband to Will
liam H Sloppy and John Sloppy, lot $,
land part Of lot 6. block 3, Biair's addi-
ton. 81, 500.
Charles j. Hoyt and wife to William
Andrews. part Of lots and 10, block Z,
Andrews addition. $500. II
Charles j. Needham and wife to VIII
liam Jasper Hadley, lot 5. block 2, Dell
ano Park. $3.50
Charley H. Utley and wife. of Sffolk
county, Mass, to Charles j. Hoyt, part
OF lot 10, block 4 Andrews addition.
| 81, 900.
|. Hannah NJ. Reed to Emmer E. Bene-
Rdict. part of lot l, block Is, $1,000.
Thaddeus Binford and wife TO Charles
II. Utley. of Suffolk county, Mass, part
| of lots and 10, block q, Andrews addi-
ton. 81.
Ed Helm ct AL. John ]. Hare, of Du-
buque county, lots 10. II. IL and 49, block
~. st. Anthony, VI.
John A. Bowman and wife to Mary
Bowman. lot 5. and part OF lot s, block
8, Blair's addition, 81.
Mary Bowman and husband to Carrie
Nelson ct al, land adjoining Iowa river,
$50.
| Annie Carmody and husband to H. A.
Church, part of lots II and 12. block /.
Webster's second addition, 5000.
G. Al. Wescott and wife to Frank
Brennecke and A. w. Head, lot 2. bloch
II, Westlake's third addition, 5000.
Cynthia WINERY. and husband to Jes.
sc c. Clements. lot 2, block q. schofield,s
addition, $1,000.
Maurice Collins and wife. OF Los An
geles county. California, to Dennis Nc.
Mah6n. part OF lots I and 8. block Is
Rice's addition, $500. 50
n, d. Evans to John g. Johnson, OF
Woodbury.. county. lots 4 and 2. block
4 3. Fenner's second addition. 800. &
Frank Brennecke and a. w. HeAld &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13

sA Now (:asarrh Curs, W hich % Rap.
s l01y COming to the Front.

lazy Coming TO the Front.
Tor several years eucaiyptol, guaia-
cot and hydrastin nave been recognized:
ass standard remedies for catarrhal
Troubles, but they have always been
sgtYen separately and onlyadvery recently;
. auingenious chemist succeeded In COM
bining them, together with other anti
eepticS, into pleasant. effective TABS
4 let.
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
sit has met with remarkable success IN
the cure Of nasal catarrh, bronchial
and throat catarEh and In catarrh OF
the stomach.
Mr. F.. N. Benton. whose address -
care Of Clark House, Troy. N. ", says:
When run up against anything that
is good / like to tell people of 1t. y
have been troubled with catarrh more
sOr less for some time. Last winter
more than ever. Tried several So
called cures, but did not get any bene-
fit from them. about six weeks ago I
bought 5O-cent box of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and / am glad to say that
they have done wonders for me and 1
do not hesitate to let all my friends
know that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
are the right thing.
Mr.. George j. Casanova, OF Hotel
Chiffon, West Ninth street, New York
city. writes: II have commenced using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and already
they have given me better results than
any catarrh cure 1 haye ever tried.
"A leading physician of Pittsburg ad-
i vises THE use of Stuart's CatarrhS Tab
lets In preference to any other treat
ment for catarrh Of the head, threat OF
stomach" IS
He claims they are far superior TO in
halers, salves, lotions or powder and
{ are much more convenient and pleas
ant to take and are SO harmless that
little children take them with benefit
as they contain no opiate, cocaine OF
any poisonous drug.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrf
Tablets at 0scents for full sized pack
age and they are probably the safes
and most reliable cure for any form Of
Satarrh.