davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

The school should share with rs.
home the responsibility 81 seesrir-
better habits OF speaking. The wbin.
ing draal sometimes tolerated ln rsel.
tati0n pr0claims a teachers shorteom.
ines as wen as her pupils indoienes
Educators would 40 the world srsst
service by iuansa-z....ag morema.a
against faults u the speaking vsie.
and for the correct use Of lhis sadie.
neglected insirument. says the wA
mans Home Companion. The open
mouthed children of today would 3
Pc taught % guard their throats
dust and germ poisoned ar 81 brun.
ing only through noses. purer
would be supplied over-crousss
schoolfooma Simple. health -keep.ns
rules q personal hygiene would ba Is,
culcatel daily Exercises Ia vocaH1
iion. giving exaetners and aex.bna
of enunclaiion would become 4 rart
school routine never 10 BE- omitted
this would surely result in heafAis.
happier more useful lives Tor fhe as
ing generation. and the voice heaHaf
no longer Dc 50 rarely heard tn q
land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

A dotins East End papa has a new
story to tell about his little girl. Ae-
cording % bis tale. the child. with her
mother. was walking through Wade
Park when she saw a number on swans
Ia the pond. What are those nam
MAJ Inquired the little girl. Thos47
Why they are swans" vas the f-ofy
a silence oi more than a minute fol-
lowed the reply. when TIE little girl
again broke cut "lf those are Swans
mamma said she. "this must be the
aNanee River that papa sings about SO
much"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

had left IN the hammock. She glanc-
ed at Ashbee but he kept his eyes
fixed upon a widow with her small
boy tracing a lugubrious stroll over
the lawn. Rozelle tossed herself into
the hammock and lay there, keeping
infinitely silent Well. Ashbee had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28


An original scheme 70 get 4 Sig q.
tendance 81 a dairymen's convedtoa
was tried AZ Palmyra. Missouri. Thoss
pecple that attended the convention
from points other than Paimyra were
very much surprised a the large local
attendance. Men women and childrsn
seemed 70 take an extraordinary 1nter-
est in daiFying. as shown b. their
presence ln the assembly room and the
overflow into the corridors On Friday
one e the potent causes for the large
attendance came 10 light in the award
ing 70 q loyear-0li boy outside Of The
nali of a Jersey calf A local dairy
man had offered the calf as a preminm
% The boy under Is years Of age wh0
would secure the most names Of people
tnat would agree % BE- present a. the
dairymen's convention Al least once.
-Four boys entered the contest The
prize was won BY Elmer Young. Who
secured over 1900 names.
Bun jersey" uses the stare siio
and likes Il He covers the slaves
with coal tar. doing this rork before
the slaves are set up His method of
coating the stares ls 70 lay them down
side BY side and 80 ovef them with
broom dipped "a tar When The sfaves
have dried on one side be turns them
over and treats the other sides b ths
same way The edges are treated A.
same as the sides. He says that
fious 70 this summer be never has
been fortunate enough 10 have sIlaes
Tor sumner use. and that there was
reYer a time when be needed il mora
He found Il to be superior 70 grass for
the production Of milk. and even on
grass At rs best be FED the cows a
ration Of silage
Al the Missouri dairymen's coaves-
'ion the questions OF pasturin~ ara
soiling were incidentally discussed. q
Is evident that both systems are good
the one 70 be adopted IN any locality
depending on the particular condition.
existing there Some 81 TIE MIssoBr.
farmers say that pasturaee a oheaner
Tor them than to soil. and probrblv
they are right Bun Jersey. living os
hlgh-Driced land Ia Illinois says that
he cannot AFFORD 10 devote land 70 pss.
ture purposes but finds soillng more
prohtablei and be Is right The value
OF land has auch q 40 With ths sols.
tl0n q the problem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Brown eoesa't sDel correctly.
Yes. Is ieariuliy ahsent-minded .
Quite true mo business ability %
None ai an" Writes an anreadabl.
hand, Trae again. And I don't
know ~.at 70 make of him" -Mv
dear friend. what ou earth can you ex-
pest Of a great geuius2" Atlanta Con
stiiution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

So great has been the killing OF bird
n France fcr military purposes. iha'
me Department of Agriculture ls coz
sidering some extreme measure to prs
vent their wholesale destruction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

match Is one hour. the winner being
the cock which scores the highest
number 81 points in the allotted time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

a girl goes 70 lots Of trouble to caf
ture q husband. bat after the capias
she doesn't 60 70 as much trouble d
ho!d him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RuRAl READERS.

How sueeessful FARMERS Operate This
Departments of ths Farm-A Pew
hint. a. 70 ths Care of I've stoek
and Poultry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Any man that expects 20 succeed
the business Of hog raising must hsv
good foundation on which 10 star
The man that builds a house On eoa
foundation Is sure 70 have abanla-
cause % regret q in the years % cor.
The same Is true Of the man that
70 build % a hos-raising Industry d
anything but q hrm foundation God
foundation stock costs something t
it is q cost that cannot be svolds'
Right feeding and right breeding b.
essentials after the good foundation
secured Some men take good ho
and make a success with Them vi.
others viii take Just as good anf
and make a failure with them
succeed, & Is necessary to snrn be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Tobacco cultivation and mauufao-
turing 10 The Atlantic states are great.
" hampered Tor want Of workers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

growing dreamily apathetie sa his en-
V--ons
Late in the evening when the DESC
iatioa ~ the Verandah had been per-
fecte3 and the empty chairs we're
ghosts or the earlier mlrth. Rozeile
came flttering back after a book she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

little pool deserted hv lhe tide
with seaUeed fringes motionless. un-
stirred.
And al its life quiescent doth abide.
Though distant piaah of restless wave IS
heard
what sesth e but rocks. unchanging.
grim
That forward lean with frown and mem
ace 1rears
a little pool shut in from rim 20 rim.
Though lie abundant sweeps 80 fast
and near.
Yet mIrrored ID is heart are SKY and
sfarF
And faint reflection of the rising noon
That brings new life 10 overflow It's bars.
The fuu ho0d-tide shan break upon IL
soon.
Therefore. my soul. with inmost peace
endure
Enforced lnaction ln a time 81 stress.
Here qr hereafter O the moment sure
Thy lfe's nood-tile shall break On thee
70 bless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Cows should not Be housed on !
concentration plan. The time is gs
when erowding of cattle Is regars
as sanitary. Ia some states the heal.
authorities are taxing the matter d
IN one eastern state there d lau
Tie effect that wnen COWS are sgats
with their faces hetReen each 0,l.
there shall be az least ten fest
space between them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28


Tear 1T 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11
mo AORE Captured.
Fourteen Escaped COnVictS Still at
Large.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. TO-
None Of the fourteen escaped
convicts from the Fort Leaven-
worth prison at liberty last even
ing were taken today, although
armed guards and citizens kept up
steady huAt all day Sunday.
Late this evening three of the
prisoners held up and robbed a
man near Manhattan, Kan.. but
escaped, and all trace Of them
was lost. One Of the men is be
lieved TO be Frank Thompson,
the NOTORIOUS negro leader Of the
mutiny. At the prison today
John Greeny a white convict who
was wounded Friday at Norton
vile, when two of bis comrades
were killed by citizens, suffered
the amputation Of his leg. He
will recover. Quinn, who was
shot at the stockade while at
tempting an escape, and Ian, S
Huffman, killed in the Nortonville
raid, were buried IN the prison
yard today The body Of Pop
penholse. also killed in the Nor
tonville fight, was shipped to
Chicago today at the request Of
his mother. Guard WaIdrupe,
who was wounded in the head, is
still in a critical condition. The
bullet has not yet been recovered.
The other wounded are resting
easy. Tomorrow morning the
search for the missing cOnvicis
viii be resumed with renewed
vigor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

homa, who was sent up for train
robbery in 1895.
To : Enquirer reporter Lewis
said:
~ know al Jennings we'll. lie
was a ane fellow and was never
more surprised in my life than when
| learned that he had been sent up
for train robbery. There were two
brothers Of them, al and Will.
viii was killed in a fight that be
and al got mixed up IN, and tie
next thing that I heard was that AL
had helped to hold up a train in
the Chickasaw Nation. Two OF the
traiumen were killed aud AL was
sent to the Ohio Pen. for life. Not
long before President Mckinley was
shot be commuted AIS sentence to
either five or fifteen years, l forget
which. Foley told me that AL was
in the pen and that he knew him
we'll. 6e said that AL has it quite
easy and his work is 10 open tie
nail that comes in and to attend to
the mail that goes out"
Foley, whose shooting Of Detee-
tive Gal Grim is the cause Of This in.
carceratlon IN the Jail, has nothing
TO say regarding the letter or the
contribution, lie maintains a surly
silence and refuses to be interview.
ed. IN reply to a query as to
whether he desires an attorney, he
answered that he was thoroughly
competent to take care Of himself
and needs no assistance to keep his
mouth shut.--CincInnati Enquirer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

business men and by Texas friends
OF the President, among whom we're
soldiers Of the Spanish-American
War. He is a veteran Of the Civil
War.
Ex-Representative Hawley, Ma
sional Committeeman from Texas,
urged John L. Ward. Other can
didates we're Mrs. Tuner. the out.
going Postmistrsss whose appoint
ment under CIsveland's adDiiuistra-
ton expired years ago, but who has
been retained in the oiIioe through
the efforts OF United States Mar
shal John Gr At, who controlled
the patronage OF the State under
the Mckinley administration; Mrs.
Burchel, Postmistress under the
Garfield and Harrison ADMINISTERS T
tions, who was indorsed BY senate
Allison Of Iowa and others, aud @.
W. Connery, indoIse locally and
by J. F. Chaney Of Boston, Mass,
a prominent stookholder in the
Santa Fe Railroad.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IGNORED.
At Union Springs the contest WIS
waged warmly, aud neither Republi-
can faction won, the Assistant
Postmaster being promoted solely
on his record.
The appointee at Decatur, Ala,
is the daughter OF the retiring Post
master, and was indorsed by busi-
ness men Of Decatur. The State
Republican Committee had pnoti,er
candidate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11
The Money Sent

Foley, "the Goal," has not as
yet received the contribution sent
to him by prisoners iu the Coium-
bus Penitentiary, an account Of
which was published in yesterday
Enquirer.
Jailer Louis Kusliman has decid.
ed to wait a few days before turn
ing the letter and the money over
to the prisoner, as he believes that
he may be able to pump Foley and
gam some valuable information
regarding his associates. The Lett
Ter that accompanied The postal ord.
er, which is for sIS75 is the en-
bOdyment or the unwritten Law Of
the brotherhood that binds crooks
together. It's contents are as fol.
lows:
"Columbus, Ono, NOV 4. 1901.
eDan: The boys Of this place
send you $3.50 for q grub stake.
Rubber gave It 10 me this morning.
,ye trust sou Will come or an o.
TX. We seriously regret the affair.
Give Lewis my regards. Y5u'
friend.
Jennings, 81 l,5S9.p
The s'Lewis' referred 70 in the
letters is John B. Lewis, tie ex.
preasher-salcon keeper, who shol
and killed Ross Cunningham, a
hackdrlver, in his saloon on Cen
trail avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, some weeks ago. and
who is now in tue county jail await
ing trial on a charge Of murder.
Who Jennings, the wrItnr OF ths
letter, is, was a mystery until Levi:
was questioned and stated that Do
is AL Jennings, former prosecuting
attorney Of Canadian county, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11
PRESIDENT TOTALLY IGNORES
The REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
Appoints George w. Burroughs POST
master at Fort Worth, Ending
Bitter Fight.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The
President has appointed the fol-
lowing Postnas;ers
Alabama-Decatur, Floy Kinds;
Union Springs, Henry Harris.
CoIorado-Central City, James
A. Gilmore.
indiana -CrawfordsyiIIe, Mar
shal n. Nye.
Kansas. Usage City B. A..
Rosenquist.
Mississippi -cIarksdale, Anna
Durham.
Missouri-Pleasant Hill, George
c. Greenup.
Texas Fort Worth, George W
Burroughs; Siephenville, William
II. Christian.
u'ah-Merccr. T. W. Watt.
The President disregarded the
recommendations OF the Repub
licau organization in three states,
10 four Of these cases, viz Fort
Worth, Tex, ClarksdaIe, Miss,
aud Decatur and Union Springs,
Ala. To these cases the organiza.
tion candidates were found not to
Nmeet an the requirements.
FORT WORTH FIGHT ENDED AT
LAST.
There was q greater number of
papers in the Fort Worth appoint
mcnt than in any other postoface
case on record. The aggregate
weight Of the documents filed was
tweniy-eight pounds, and one OF
the candidates wrote fifty letters
in his own behalf. There were
twenty-lhree candidates for the
place.
The appointee at Fort Worth
was stongly supported by 1t. Worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

The clarksda!e, Miss, appointee
was Postmaster during the Harrison
administration. W. g Cole was
appointed Postmaster there about
a month ago on the recommends
ton Of National Committeeman
Turley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11
Kanaa. oILy, s.. L0aIa bid Memp.

Kansas City, ST. Louis and Menp-
his.
The "OKLAHOMA LIMITED"
leaves Oklahoma City at 0:lO p. NJ,
arriving at Kansas City TAO next
morning, St. Louis 5:35 p. N. and
Memphis 500 p. m.
It consists Of baggage car, three
(s) chair cars, and one Cd Pullman.
The Pullman sleeper and one chair
car goes through to Kansas City
without change, one chair car
through to St. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 9:2O p. m,
arriving Oklahoma City 1886 a. M.
Further information regarding
rates, time ETC., viii be cheerfulIy
given by any Frisco System Agent
or the undersigned
b. f. Dnnn,
Diciriet p, senger Agent.
Wichita Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

Hereafter my office win be found
in the new First National Bank
building, rooms 1 and 2, Chickasha
avenue and 3rd street. ONCE
phone 105. residence phone l06.
WI Peters, Pb. G. N. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

A telephone in your house
gives you direct and quick com
muulcation with every first class
business house, doctor etc in the
city -Chickasha Electric Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Has put on a now tram known as
the 'sOKLAHOMA LIMITED"
between Oklahoma City and Kansas
City. This is the fastest and finest
equipped train Of Oklahoma for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Sewing Machine Needles at the
Chickasha Hardware s Imple-
ment Cos. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

9 pounds good roasted coffee
81 ,00 at "The Texas Store"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Daily Published the Rock Island Road territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-11

Last but not least by any the well Old Reliable Hamilton
Brown Boots and Shoes pair guaranteed and right VIII
give you pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
YALE UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 22.-scholarly
presentations Of Yale universitys rela-
tions to AFFAIRS, university football, the
performance Of an oratorio. student
dramatic performance and jolllfca-
ton In song by graduates, young and
old, constituted the features OF this
days program Of yale's bicentennial.
The exuberant and spectacular demon
stratlon OF last night with all its fa-
tigue seemed not to dampen the enthu-
siasm OF today. The first exercise was
in Battel chapel.
The first address was delivered by
Cyrus Northrop, LII D., Yale 81. presi-
dent OF the University Of Minnesota.
who spoke on the text. Yale In its Re-
latlon 10 Development OF Country" He
enumerated the political and education
al leaders graduated from the univer-
slty and briefly sketched their careers.
He then said:
But the real history Of country
is not the record OF its great men either
in war or In peace II is rather an ac-
count Of the development and progress
OF the people and especially so In this
country where the peoples win can
govern and really govern and where the
wisest leaders before they speak listen
for the voice Of the people. The hope
OF the country IL not In the astuieness
and ability Of It's great men but In the
virtue, intelligence and good sense Of
the great body OF the people. An insti-
tuition OF learning whose influence. edu-
cat.onal and ethical. has perneated the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
MASTERS GETS 100 DAYS.
Judge Diehl Deals Out Justice to
Woman Beaten.

In the police court this afternoon L.
w. Masters, a man over six feet tall,
and OF powerful physique. was SEN
'enced to lOl days at hard labor or pay
a fine of 500 for striking Mrs. f. S.
Haskell.
The facts in the case as related ly
Mrs. Haskell as she TREMENDOUSLY told
her story on the witness stand, show
that tie assault Y as most brutal olll
She ssid that on Saturday evening last
she passed Masters on tie street and
he insisted on talking 10 her She de-
rlared that she did not care to talk
with the man and he seized her by the
ihroa. and hid her while he used vile
language, called her names ana threat
ened 10 kin her. Then he held her by
the arm and struck her a nlow on the
face. The marks Of the blow were plain
ly visible to every person Ia the court
room.
Masters took the stand In his own
BEHALF and brazenly admitted his guilt,
but said he struck the lady because n
had heard she had been talking about
him.
To Sergeant Brown who arrested
lin, Masters declared ne mad struck
the lady and would do It again
1T is useless for me TO comment on
this case" said the court a man 81
your pnysiqie WHO would strike We
man is certainly deserving Of severe
punishment"
Before the man vent 10 iall he tri"d
to arrange among his friends TO pay
the fine. but II IS thought his efforts
will be unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22
One Of the Universltys Most In
terestlng Departments
FINE PRACTICAL WORK.
Aim Of Course IL 10 Have student de-
veIop SIKH In and Scientific X now
edge Of Home Processes.

The domestic science course which is
being taught this year at the Univer-
sty is one which should arouse the at
tention and interest of every woman In
Utah. What for years has been an
Ideal In the minds Of those who have
caught glimpses OF a higher mode OF
living through the introduction Of simple
scientific methods into everyday living
seems by the institution Of training in
the schools about to become a matter
of early realization. For the benefit OF
those who do not understand the nature
of the training embraced in the course,
a selection Is made from the University
circular explaining the cQuse.
THE aim of the work is to create In
terest in the home processes, and SO
raise the standard of home living.
ITO train the ndividual-physcally
mentally, morally and spiritually.
Through the activities introduced the
muscles are developed, skill is attained,
mental images are made clearer. OBJ
servatlon, originality, and Independent
thinking are encouraged.
Through the industrial element, the
child Is related to his fellows and made
a social being; through the scientific
element, he Is brought into contact with
the world Of nature and through the
artistic element, he learns Of Ideal
things and God.
During the first half year two lines
OF work are taken up. one In needle-
work, beginning with the use Of coarse
materials, reed, rattan. cane. raffia,
cord and hemp In making baskets. ham
mocks, hats, school bags and other
articles that suggest lines Of work the
student win find valuable later as a
teacher This work is followed by the
making OF the stitches, basting. rum
ming, gathering, hemming, stitching.
overcasting, darning, patching, making
packets and gussets, hemstitching.
emhroidering. etc The course also in
cludes a study Of the textile materials
handled, Of the development Of their
production and manufacture, proper
ties. cost. demand and supply, and Of
the influence az the factories on the
consumer and dealer.
The other lin vf work under the
name, Household Economics, will COW
er such subjects as house construction,
ventilation. heating, lighting, drainage,
water supplv, plumbing, furnishing and
disinfecting"
ing, the care OF the home and Of the
family. together with some principles OF
nursing Cooking and laundrylng Is al
so taken up In the most scientific man
ner
N tho fro nj In ashaal oil ctr int is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-22

great mass Of the people in all parts
OF the country, affecting alike their
Ideas, their mode OF thinking. their
habits OF life, their conceptions OF pub
lie and private virtue, OF patriotism and
Of religion has Impressed itself upon the
character o. the nation in a more per-
manent way and with more wide
reaching results than an institution
whose chiet glory is the development
OF a few party leaders"
The second and list address of theday
was delivered by Daniel Colt Gilman.
Ii. d., Yale So president OF Johns
Hopkins university. He treated of the
relation OF Yale university TO letters
and science
This afternoon the university foot
ball team played against the eleven of
Bates college. AT the conclusion OF this
game an eleven Of former star playerS
on Yale football teams will line nm
against the varsity team.
Tho graduate team will be made III
Us follows;
Captain Walter Comp. 80. right half
back. Captain ". L. Throne. 'ss left
half back. captain Mccormick. ~. full
TACK. Morn, Ely. 'gS. quarter hack
Captain l.. 4. Hartwell. 80. left end:
Captain Frank Hinkey. %. right end:
captain II. 9. Chamberlain, ~. right
tackle Captain Z +. Murphy, ~. In
tackle: Captain + G. Brown, '0i, richt
guard W. w. liehelhnger. 81. len
guard w. u Coroin, 80, center
At a late hour this afternoon the
Gounod socWty Of New Haven sill per-
form the Nova Novissima, which win
be conducted by IT'S composer, Horatlo
Parker, NJ. A., professor OF the theory
o; music az Yale
The drama presented by the students
this evening will he followed BY the H.
Elimination Of the campus and a fesli-