davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

There Is coming a decifed change
in the whole character Of dairy work
Every year dairymen and butter and
cheesemakers are becoming better
posted and no cause is working to this
end with better results than the dairy
associations and schools. These asen-
cies, which are similar to influences IN
other states, are helping to lift the pro-
fession to a more dlgnifed position
than It has held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

The British government has Issued
a. invitation for subscriptions to one
aaif the new loan Of Ss5o.00o.ooo. STAT
ina at the same time that the other
half has already been placed. There
Is loud complaint because no expiana-
ton = offered. The London Chronicle
voices TIE dissatisfaction Of the public
when it speaks Of the issue as a -dis-
astrousr one. Ia which the British
taxnaver drops the round sum ct A5,-
zoo 600 In the process Of borrowing
eco 900 000." Part Of g has been foat-
81 h sNev York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14
The Relation Of Feed to the Flavor Of
Eggs.

The Relation Of Feed to the Flavor Of
Eggs.
Farmers bulletin l22, U. S. DEPART
ment OF Agriculture. Housewives
who use many eggs and All who habit
ually eat them boiled know that there
is much difference in the favor Of even
those which are undeniably fresh
There is a very general belief that the
flavor is Influenced by the feed which
the hens receive and that materials
possessing strong fiaYors. like onions,
turniDs. ETC.. impart an injurious na-
yor to the eggs. The truth Of this be-
lief was shown by recent experiments
at the North Carolina Station.
Chopped wild onion tops and Dulos
were fed to hens and the length OF
time before there was change IN the
flavor OF the eggs was noted, as Wel as
the length OF time which must elapse
after onion feeding was discontinued
before the very Objectionable flavor
would disappear At the beginning ol
the trial a half ounce Of chopped
onion tops per head daily was FED 20
y hens Of different breeds. Repeated
tests did not show any onion favor -
the eggs until the fifteenth day, when
it was distinctly noticeable Inc
amount Of onion fed was doubled foi
four days and then discontinued. Inc
eggs laid while the larger amount Of
onion was fed were SO strongly ma
vored that they could not be useo'
After discontinulng the feeding o.
onions the flavor became less notice
able and in a week the eggs were OF
normal flavor. The main point brought
out By the tests was that flavor can
be fed into the eggs. Therefore It ap'
pears that to insure finely Favored
eggs Il Is necessary to restrict runs Sc
that no considerable amount OF 1000
which win produce badly favored egs'
can be obtained.
Some years ago the New York COT
nell station, in studying the eject o.
nitrogenous vs.. carbonaceous food ioi
poultry, reported observations on The
effect Of the different rations on the
flavor OF the eggs. One lot Of fowls
was fed a mixture Of wheat shorts, cot
lt0n-seed meal and skim milk; another
lot cracked corn and corn dough.Ih'
+ former ration contained much more
nitrogen than the latter. The hem
/ fed corn laid fewer eggs than those fe'
the nitrogenous ration, but the egg
were larger. The eggs produced b
the nltrogenous ration we're Of dis
agreeable flavor and smell, had
small yollz. and did not keep well. TIT
flesh Of the poultry fed this ration
however. was darker, more suceulen'
and tender than that Of the fowls fel
the carbonaceous ration.
These experiments also show tha
the food has a marked effect on tn
flavor Of eggs. The general experience
Of poultry raisers is that nitrogenou
rations are more profitable to fee
since they produce a larger number o
eggs. In view OF the fact that such
ration, II too rich IN nitrogen, ma,
produce eggs Of unpleasant flavor.
would seem advisable to note the ei
feet OF any ration fed upon flavor, an
modify IL. If the eggs are found to b
inferior In this respect-C. F. Lang
worthy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14
20 ~ chnrchman.

Right Rev William stubbs. - D.,
bishop Of oxford. died In London. Eng
land. last week He was 76 years old
and had occupied the oxford bishopric
since 1889, when he was transferred
from the see Of Chester. over which he
had ruled FOR ive years. Bishop
sluhbs was an author OF international
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

Il will be seen that numerous straps
and windiasses are provided when
viii not only firmly hold each foot,
bat viii mt the animal bodily from
the door and keep him suspended while
the labor IS going on. Il Is also prob
able that after a few applications OF
the machine to a fractious horse he
could be induced 10 stand quietly while
being shod without the use Of the ap-
pllanees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

When young poults are about three
days old. I always grease under the
wings and top Of the head With un-
salted lard. writes Thomas in Golden
Egx. Do this after sundown as the
heat Of the sun seems to affect them
il creased through the day. Young
turkeys are the most helpless fowls
hatclied They are born with the firm
determination to die at the earliest op-
porunity. They have a langnid die
away look which Is very discouraging
to the amateur This is owing ln a
great measure to poor stock. and It IS
absolutely impossible to get vigorous.
healthy poults IL the turkeys do not
possess these qualifications Like be-
gets like" Is always true Of poor stock.
Guard against dampness and overfeed-
ing. a wet poult is a dead one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

made prominent and pretty
1gure ia the parades Of fash
lonable folk During her visit
here the Alabama girl was a guest OF
Congressman and Mrs. Bankhead. She
soon attracted widespread attention By
her remarkable beauty She Is Of me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14
Required Fiancee Of ~
~ Lieutenant HObSOn

Miss Florida
Whiting Graves.
lhe reputed ian
Gee % Lieutenant
Richmond Pear son
Hobson IS one 81
the beauties OF
birmingham Ala
and is also well
known in Wash
.nrton society No
positive announce
ment Of the en-
EaEcmcnt has been
made and when
The hero Of the
Merrimac Is asked
whether or not the
report IS true he
smiles and says
nothing The en-
gagement how
ever IS said to be
settled fact hy
Mends Of Mr. Hob
son. During the
congressional sea
son the Young na
Fal officer and Miss
Graves were much
..I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

les Of the South and rs Industries. and
bis writings on that subject are pro-
found and important For several
years BE has made his home Ia Port
Elve travels az home and abroad be
has not spent much Of bis time tn that
city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

RIGHT REV. WILLIAM STUBS.
repute. AS q British historian De oc-
cupied a high place IN the estimation
Of the British people His consutu-
tlonal history Of England's standard
and hts cognate works on this subject
are widely read and prized. Tie was
honored with several decorations.
British and foreign. among them the
Prussian Order Of Merit The deceased
was a cousin Of the dean Of Ely. who
lately visited America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

nov Successful Farmers operate This
Departments Of the Farm tt Few
Hints as to The Care Of Live stock
and Fouitrr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

Fatten and market the old sheep.
keep those that are fun Of visor.
The young men that are learning at
our agricultural colleges how t0 judge
dairy COWS are doing q work that ls
snre Is be of great value to our farm
Ing communities Through them VIII
be scattered abroad the much needed
knooladee of what makes up a dairy
cows
II Berlin women are being trained
as sieu painters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

California did not figure in the CEN
sus returns 81 the united States until
1850. Then its population was a2.59l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

The cooperative creamery has this
advantage over the individual cream
cry. that Il scatters the profits among
many homes. It has this disadvan-
tage. that It Is many-headed and fire.
quently collapses on account Of fric-
tion among It's many owners. Coop
Grafton IS something Of an art and
frequently has to be learned by severe
lessons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

This is the time Of the year when
the red mites are multiplying with
great rapidity They must be looked
out for o. losses are certain. Especial
iy should the sitting hens be looked
after. as 1t will not take more than a
week for red mites to suck a sitting
hen to death after they once find the
way to the nest. Every year numerous
sitting hens are lost from this cause.
It seems to be the experience Of all
breeders Of an kinds Of poultry that
the eggs from young fowls do not pro-
duce SO strong chicks as do the eggs
from more mature birds. Therefore it
is best 10 select for breeders birds that
are at least in their second year Of life.
A continuation Of this kind Of selec-
tion viii most certainly give a harder
race, which is needed il about every
breed we raise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-14

A good many farmers permit their
chicks to look out for themselves after
the first few weeks, where there is
good farm range. They say It does the
chicks good to have to hunt their food.
Doubtless this Is true. But no matter
how well such chicks do or how
healthy they become. they Will not de-
velop into early winter layers without
extra attention. The ordinary food a
fowl can pick up viii develop the layer
about February But II meat meal be
fed daily in considerable quantities.
the development will be SO hurried
that the layer viii be mature enough
to drop eggs by November which
means a big difference in the money
yield Of the fowl the first year.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
Fire ct Arrow Rock.

The explosion Of . coal oil lamp In
the hands Of y clerk In the drug store
Of J. w. wheeler NJ Arrow Rock
Tuesday night between the hours ~ v
and 10 o'clock. caused 4 great loss Of
property To the town and seems mir
sculOus that there was no loss of life.
The lamp, when II bursted. fell Into
= barrel Of t%urpentlne which exploded
and spread the blaze u some barrels
Of whiskey, which sdded 70 the fame
and owing " the dry condition ii
everything the DIRE spread rapidly
from one house 70 another until
eleven business houses, ell occupied,
were burned. We understand that
there was nothing saved and very III.
tie, II any, insurance.
The following srs the stores burned:
J. w. Wheeler's drug store, ssddlsry
store on northwest corner Of the
block, Edwards h Co.. grocsrs;
Wood h Co., grocsrs; Dan Kuhn,
barber shop; Martin 4 Co., dry
goods; saddle and harness shop, Bank
Of Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12

MIR. Henry Yates and Miss Minnie
Finnell. daughter Of James Finnell Of
this city. were married "wednesday
evening. July 10Th. 1901. at 7:aO o'clock.
u the residence Of Rev. 4. 4. Morris,
the officiating clergyman. on Odell
avenue.
The groom. until recently. has been
employed In the New York Racket
Store IT this city, but several months
ago went to Salisbury, where he hes
gone into business for himself. and IL
rapidly making friends. The bride 10
. most interesting young lady, who for
several years. has been mead trimmer
In the millinery department Of the New
York Racket. Is On excellent young
lady aud very popular with eli who
knew her. Sne was prettily dressed
In white Persian lawn, drsped with
muslin and trimmed with pearl buck.
les. A white hs. covered In white
roses, with gloves 10 match. made ~
this girlish costume.
The only attendants we're Mr.. Ed
BrisbOe snI Miss Sadie SOper, the
latter of whom Was dressed la white
Paris muslin, very becOmingly made.
MIR. and Mrs. Yates took the $40
Z. 4 A. train for u short trip Fast.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
Friends Of Our Home

The subject for Wednesday morn.
ing's talk ~ the tent was The Friends
Of Our Home"
There IL something within u.s."
said DR.. WhSrtOn. THAT causes ~ 10
love u home. II IL even character.
istic Of the lower animals. A dog
will run from you until he gets u his
home, when he will turn. Then watch
out. We W everything To the Chris.
tisn influence Of our home"
Among the friends Of our home, the
doctor named the following: LIST, good
laws; I'd, good officers; I'd, the church;
9TH. the pastors; 9TH, the sunday school;
9TH, good neighbOrs.
The friends within the home sr,,
LIST, cheerfnlness; I'd. good books; 81,
good pastures: 9TH, q goodly wife: 5th,
q Christian father"
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
A Victim Of The Wssok.

Mrs. G. A. Pesks, OF Rockford, ILL.,,
daughter Ut Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sap.
pington ~ Nelson, while enroute to
Nelson, where shs will visit her par
ents, WAS I'm the passenger train that
vas wrecked ear this city Wednes.
day morning. Mrs. Peake received
several ugly cuts On the face, uncover
the eye, slsO Que ~ her temple, Meth.
or Ut which are serious aud although
she lost her trunk. purse and every
thing, she feels thankful indeed that
she was permitted u escape with her
life.
Mrs. Psske was taken 10 Nelson
Wednesday by II. Y. Gephart, who
came down from Kansas city Tues.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
MARSHALL 8 REPUBLICAN,.

ed.
The grests we're Misses PearIa Old.
ham. Jess'e Greenlee, Minnie SOper,
Annie Fields. Agnes Osborn. May
Martin. Jennie Steinheimer. Pearl
Porter. Viola Hunter. Mesd ames
Samuel Hess and daughter, Hazel,
Mesdsmes Kate Akers and lev. Bill.
Kingsley.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
Climate and Crop Bulletin.


Another week Of extremely high TEN.
persture end dessicsting winds has
teen added 10 the long drouth which
has now become one Of the most disas.
trous In the history Of the state. The
mean temperature ~ the week ranged
from ) To II degrees above the normal.
the e being greatest In the rem.
trail and northern counties. and maxi
mum Temperatures Of 100 to l0s de-
gtees occurred In all sections. To-
ward the close of the week. however,
the weather became somewhat cooler.
Quite heavy showers have fallen In
some localities In the extreme south.
eastern portion Of the state. and also
In q few Of the extreme northeastern
counties, but over the greater part Of
the state there . practically = total
absence Of precipitation.
Ia . few localities where heavy rains
have fallen corn IL doing finely, ard
In d considerable number Of the north
ern and . few of the southern counties
II will still make u fair crop II good
rains fall within = few days, but In .
majority Of the central and southern
counties Il has been 50 greatly dam.
aged that wen with favorable condi.
tions from o on hardly more than
half . crop can be expected. Consid.
cradle early corn has tssseied, but IL
not silking. and In man! Of the fields
the tassels have been killed by the hot
winds. Should the drouth continue
another ten days . large portion Of
the crop will he entirely ruined. Cot.
tou and melons. In the southeastern
counties, are doing we'll where rains
have fallen: elsewhere they are max.
ing little growth. DAT harvest IL neat
Ing completion and the crop IL one Of
the poorest Ia the history III the state.
Hsyiag Is progressing rapidly, ~ith
yields generally ranging from half y
crop 10 almost nothing. Many mead.
ows are not worth cutting. Pastures
ARE reported Ia good condition In y
few localities la the northeastern coun-
ties. and have improved somewhat
where rains fell In the southeastern
counties: elsewhere they are nearly
bare. Wheat threshing IL progress
Ing rapidly with good yields. Pota.
toes ARE reported fairly good In u few
~ the northeastern and southern coun-
ties. hut In general early potatoes are
very poor and late will In almost q
failure. TObsccO l0ots veil In por-
tions Putos,n county, bus 10 SchuyI Ter
many plants have died. Gardens ere
generally about burned up. The high
temperatures and drying winds he 70
caused apples aud peaches ~ wilt and
drop badly. and In many sscti0ns
those remaining on the trees are small
and kLOtty. In u few counties an Av-
erage crop Of apples IL still promised,
but Ia general the crop will he very
light and Ia some districts practi.
cslly u failure. A.E. HACKETT.
Section Director.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-12
sHeLsy.

Hot, dry and dusty.
Born to I'd Bradshaw aud wife,
July 3. . boy.
Tom Fowler was calling In this vi.
cinity Sunday.
j. r. McCsnister and W. W. Cross
were In the cOuoty sest Saturday.
Tom Fowler purchased . car load Of
heisers this week from Dick Rischey.
Quite = number from this viclaity
attended the @th of July celebration u
Elk Lick and Blue Lick.
Will Ieaton returned this week from
Benton county. H. reports the corn
crop there On entire failure.
John Murphy thinks the extension
will take In his farm ~ we'll ~ several
others 10 this neighbOrhOOd.
I'd Renno hes purchased o new IN.
CINE. He now has On entire new riv
with oil the latest. improvements.
Lee Smith sold this week 10 Lawer,
Garst and Taylor. Of Psttis county. 2
loads Of cattle. One was delivered
July lst, for which he received o.. ",
the other Ia be delivered Sept. lst 1t
81. 10.
Some Of the farmers Of this vicinity
think that the man who predicted that
the world would come to an end this
year, knew his business. The hot dry
weather IL proof that old Nick 10 en-.
lsrginx his d0mIniOns ~ sccommU.
date the expected rush.
The farmer. Ot this vicinity are he.
coming discouraged. Dat ,rOp wss
~ entire failure. The dry weather
and hot winds are destroying their
corn crop. Some fields have almost
entirely dried up and other. will un.
lcsS We have rain within = weex ar ten
days. Hut such 1. life on the farm.
Fire destroyed Y fins rick 81 straw
and ~ bushels Of wheat for +. T.. Me.
CutcheOn last Saturday. The fire wa
caused by cleaning the fire box of The
engine ~ they were moving Ia another
part Of the field. The coal sit lire ~
the stubble. Mr.. Mc,'utcheOn cOnsid.
ers himself lucky. ~ he had nearly
sO bushels Of wheat piled near the
strswrick aud considerable shock
wheat In the field. Fortunately the fire
wSs extinguished before Il could reach
that. Several Ot our farmers have
postponed threshing until after y rain.
The times., 1901-04-02
FILED IN THE AsToR LIBRARY.
A Defective InauguraI Ball Invita-
ton Highly Prized.

With the Astor Library of New York
City has been filed a copy of the souvenir
invitation to the Inaugural Ball 1t is
highly priced because of a defect in max
ing up the pages of the book for binding
The engraving of President Harrison was
omitted from the prescribed place Oppo-
site the account of his inauguration. The
Astor Library had the choice of a perfect
copy or OF the one selected.
Only one other copy of the Inaugural
souvenir invitation is known to be defec-
tive, and that number which was among
the first furnished by the printer to the
Inaugural Committee. was purchased inn
mediately by Simon Wolf, member of
the committee. Mr.. Wolf prizes the copy
for the same reason which makes the de-
fectfve copy invaluable to the Astor Lii
brary. Mr.. Wolfe's copy is defective be-
cause Of the absence of the portrait of
President John Adams, which should have
graced the page opposite the account of
his inauguration.
The Astor Library endeavors to keep a
complete file OF all menus of noteworthy
banquetS given anywhere in the United
States. Application was made TO the In
augural Committee for a copy Of the
menu of the Inaugural banquet, with such
other souvenir literature as had been
prepared. Secretary Harrison Dingman
forwarded two copies of the menu, the
souvenir Invitations, and the ball tickets.
One set was sent TO be filed In the arch
ives of the library and the second set as
a complimentary Offering to the assist
ant librarian in charge of the special de-
partment. The assistant librarian no.
ticed the defect in the souvenir invitation
and rendered the library a choice OF the
two books. The defective invitation was
selected by the library as most inter-
esting souvenir
The times., 1901-04-02
THE WILL OF FATHER GLoYD.
His Estate Divided Among Charities
md HIS Relatives.

The will of the Rev John Gloyd, who
died Wednesday, was yesterday filed for
probate. 1t is dated August 10, 1895. and
by it's terms bequeaths to the Rev =. j.
O'Connell, pastorsof St. Stephens Church,
81 600, 10 be paid out OF the first money
which shall come into the hands of the
executors of the Will. Father Gloyd also
left his gold watch and chain to Father
O'Connell. To the associated professors
of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. is
left $500; to the trustees of St Charles
College, Maryland, $500; TO st. Vincent s
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, of this
city, 81 $50; to ST. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie Orphan Asylum. of this city, $3.50;
to st. AIMS Infant Asylum. this city. $500;
to the Little Sisters of the Poor 500; to
his Eminence James Cardinal gibbons.
his successors and assigns. lO0 acres OF
land in Allegany County, Maryland.
This latter property, 1t is stated, was
formerly owned by Lady Stafford. OF Eng
land. and the bequeSt is made IN trust
for the benefit of the priest VINO may be
in charge of st. Patrick Church AT Little
Orleans. Nd.
To his nephew William NJ. Clements.
Father Gloyd left his oil stocks, pyx, and
his library.
All the remainder of the estate. the will
directs shall be divided among the testa-
tors brothers and sisters, Jacob A. Gloyd.
Samuel S. Gloyd. Joseph T. GlOyd, Mary
A Gioyd. and Elizabeth Foulks.
1t Is stated in the will that IL any bene-
ficiary under it's clause shall institute pro-
ceedings to anntll or break it he shall be
debarred from receiving any portion of
the estate.
Samuel S Gloyd and Charles f. Fink
are named as executors Of the will The
viii is witnessed by Robert .. Hoffman.
Upton II. Ridenour jr., and William $.
Mccarthy.
The times., 1901-04-02
Cbase,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

Ezra Kendall. this weeks principal
feature Of Manager Chase's bill OF vaude-
Vile has new monologUe, which two
large audiences yesterday found decidedly
funny and gave the clever comedian
rou~iug receptions. His new talk concerns
his experiences ou a farm and, while
highly improbable. it is always vastly
amusing, and as creator of laughter
scored an immense success Mr. Kendall
occupies a rather unique position in the
vaudeville world from the fact that he can
always be counted upon to furnish a new
talk OF every visit ana also on account of
the excellence Of his material. which Is Of
his own manufacture and which is admir-
ably adapted fer the purpose Of enter
tanning vaudeville audience 4 couple
pf songs assisted Mr. Kendall in filling out
his twenty-five minutes very acccptably
Ia addition 10 having Kendall as a head
liner the bill also contains a Kendall
sketch. entitled The Halfway House f"
which is eXceHeutly played by AIr and
Mrs Perkins Fisher. The Offering has
been presented oE the Grand stage on one
or two previous occasions, but TO Judge
from the manner I'm which Il was received
yesterday. the audiences were en- ioYing the
bright lines for the first time. II IS an
eXcepiiouaiiy good sketch, and. although
quiet in tone and without any action. the
Speeches are SO crisp and are delivered so
clcvorly that she Offering j. one of the
very best of ilS kind and does not lose its
aftracfiVeA-sS 10y numerous repctitlOns.
Manager Chas, presents for the first