davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

New Zealand, it would appear. is a
pretty fair place 10 live in. Not only
is education free over there, but when
necessary. children are conveyed to
and from school gratultousiy on The
Government railways. AT sixty-fivc
every man and woman who needs IL,
white on native, receives an cld-age
pension.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

II Germany should succeed On ,sclD
ing a widespread financial aud indus
trial panic there is enough Of trade De.
preston now ic hurt her business well
into the future. Hard times havc been
foreshadowod during several months,
and they have come about quite co. the
natural course. AS the world panic Of
decade ago was felt earlier in Ell
rope than It was 10 The Omitted States,
Sc the recovery was earlier. aud pc
riod or exceptional Industrial activity
rpeedliy followed Germany enjoyed
her full share OF tie coed fortune.
went forward at booming rate AID
finally oycrdid the thing Their. was
cverproduciion. ovcfspccuiat5l snd
Low comes The collapse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

The selling or abandoned farms IN
New Hampshire has prospered, ami q
large number have been taken up by
former residents aud natives cf ia.
State for summer homes or 70 retire
upon for rest and comfort IN later llfe
Inquiries made in lSG towns in the
State show that $40 farms. or parts OF
farms. have been taken up Ia this way,
and they bring into the State, when
occupied. about 1900 people. Il 6
reckonod that the permanent improve
mcnts made on these once abandoned
properties amount 10 over 100000.
and the business is spreading all the
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

The Peruvian Government has de-
rived a revenue from the Chincha ISL
ands to the amount Of S00O000,000.
Notwithstanding that not plalt can
be found upon any one Of them.
Guano is the sole product Of The isl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
system

The fact is that there is but little
telephoning at anything like 1900
miles, and any one who tries TO talk
200 or 300 miles has nc difficulty in un-
derstandlng why the telephone for still
greater distances is not in more gen.
eral usp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

The Dominion of Canada has sur
plus Of S6.0OO,O00, which the Govern
ment has now decided to apply to The
purchase Of the telegraphlc system Of
the confederation and operate IT, en-
the English plan, as part Of The postal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
Erahmin view OF ,he ras. end west.

Erahmin view Of thc Tas end West.
rhe subjec. Of & cal Intercourse be-
tween European srd indiana has IRE.
queliiy lceu srald them, with
some writers aud slslkcfa There ara
rlen who ar. too ready 10 brow the
whole blam, for th- oxistirg tate Of
things on the Europeans. VINO are
charged witt re-rs.lg t. accept IN
dians On terms o. pe-lect equality.
Will, nc e matter a. fact. it seems 10
ms That, except ii purely Official sela-
t.on1 &c between srrC-ilr and subordi-
nate. il is the Ildill that considers
hlmcclf to BE- Of r rureF caste and in
capable of cdjusting hi- scrrples and
biz habits to the requirements Of Euro
pean society. The pride of caste IS
siill very crrons 81 the Indian. and
however culnss.v- and respectful DC
nay te In The prescncc q shc Euro
pean Cfhcial. IN Lie heart b hearts be
believes himself ID be of q superior Or
d2r-Medras Hi1JV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

should wireless telegraphy become a
complete success. wireless streets in
our cities viii be among the possibili-
tioe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

II American enterprise is allowed to
have its way in Africa that continent
viii awake with a very fine start
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

A y1u1s Cirl who carried hcr din
n.t "aa observed 90 cat her pic frst
Nh-r asked why. she replied "Well
q iiiere'a fryihing left il wonf be
tnc pie. win ii noW Christian Res
isieE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Trade relations between the United
States and Spain have resumed the
conditions existing prior to the war
between the two. countries. The ex-
ports from the q. s. to Spain in the
fiscal year just ended were larger than
In any preceding year with a single
exception, 1888, and show an incre1 he
Of million dollars over 1899; while
our imports from Spain also show a
marked increase over 1899. In the 2
months ending July 1901. our Imports
from Spain we're sS.l1o.s1s. against
s2.s75.S40 in the corresponding period
Of the preceding year. while during the
same period our exports 10 Spain in
creased from sSs1S9, ,2SS to sS.sss .e70.
Raw materials form the most import
ant feature Of our exports to Spain.
and fruits and iron ore the principal
articles Of Importation. The total
value Of our imports from spain ia
the fiscal year 1901 was IS 400 sol. and
in 1900. S5.950.o47. The details or the
1901 importations are not available.
but those Of the year 1900 show
fruits. over one and a half million dol
lars. nuts, SIS thousand dollars; wines.
5Ss thousand. and ircn ore. $50 thous.
and dollars In value. Turning 10 the
export side, raw materials prove 10 b.
the chief feature ok our export trade
with Spain. Our total exports 70 spain
ID the fiscal year 1901 were sIs. 4s4 73S.
against 1859 $50 n 1900 OF the lat.
ter total, cotton was valued at Ss.6ls.
$50, mineral OIL sSss oil. shocks and
staves. sS50295s tobacco. -s6l. .S42.
boards and pianks. sl26.sS7 bread
stuffs. s236.s5s. iron and stes. Sanu-
faetures. s162,7ss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Il strikes the writer Of the swine
editorials that the .reeder Of ed hogs
Is well deserving Of a word OF not
sympathy but praise and encourage
ment at our hands. He seems to have
little to say for himself but he may
here take notice that We shall be glad
70 have him come to the front and
say something In his own behslf
through these columns. We thought
Of the red hog nan last week when
visiting upon a large stock farm down
in the fiat lands OF western Indiana
where tho big bitches have made it
possible to grow sood crops OF corn
and grass instead oi the crops Of frogs
which were at one time the main de-
pendence Of the residents for a living.
lThey didn't personally eat the frogs
but got a good price for them in the
Chicago Marketl Here we found up
on the same farm large herds Of both
Poland-Chinas and Duroc-Jerseys and
both varieties were Of good blood and
form Il was a chance to compare
notes as to the difference between the
two lots OF hogs and we do not intend
to tell all that was said because there
was no red hog man there to make a
professional statement" for his
friends But after all what did trans
pire was to the credit Of the red hoe
breeder and we rather imagine that
bis PC rival would take exception to
some Of the remarks made on behalf
of the warm tinted swine. Our own
opinion was that comparing the two
breeds the red hogs had the advantage
Ia size Of frame and length Of body
but appeared somewhat coarse and
loosely built Is this q correct esti-
mateg Interviewed. the breeder said
that what be found to be especially IN
lavor 81 the "a. SOW Is that she brings
torth more plS= thaa her Pc sister.
dis annual average shows eight pigs
per so~' Tor the red breed against I'VE
Tor the PC and he tells Us that the
red pigs are great husuers after feea
from birth ana seem to be less sus-
oepubie to the ailments Of young pigs
ihau ara the others Also as they
grow towards maturity they grow
heavier than the black pigs and,mak
growth faster on the same amount Of
food and at killing time weigh with
aim 100 pounds more than the mark
etable PCS Is this correct. Mr.. D-l
breeder2 But then there was ar az
legged draw back to all 81 this hne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

showing. The breeder alleged that the
red hog may be the best hog for the
farmer bnt said that the packer does
not especially admire him. Why is
this. II il Is a fact7 We presume that
y Is entirely owing to the large size
ana heavy weight Ct the red hog added
% the well known fact that the pack
ers are nowadays alter q medium. we'll
led and finished hog that win cut a
good percentage Of carcass to live
weight II this Is not the reason then
It may be that the Pc bears more
lard and that lard IL more profitable
compared with extra large sides and
hams OF mixed meat and bacon. Il Is
certainly a great thing in favor OF the
red hog that the SOW Is 50 prolific and
that she has An abundant supply Of
milk for her pigs. but there are a lot
OF things We want TO know from the
red hog breeder before we form .
fully matureds estimate Of the value
OF his big breed. Experiments at hand
do not furnish much information about
Duroc-Jersey swine. IN some Ontario
experiments made In 1896 two Duroc-
Jerseys fed the same way as two PC
hogs (Dure bred) made a daily gain
OF Lie lbs. compared with 1903 lbs.
made BY the latter At the close Of the
experiment the DIS weighed 1919 lbs
and the pcs 1870 lbs. The former
dressed 77.2l per cent dressed. carcass.
and the latter TITS per cent. AT the
commencement Of the experiment the
DIS weighed an average OF 81 lbs.
and the pcs an average Of 50 lbs.
To make a gain OF 100 lbs, the DIS
required $50 lbs. Of food and the PCS
507 lbs. Of food In similar expert
ments carried out at the Michigan Ex
Station. the PCS made a daily gain
o. l.20 lbs and the DIS a daily gain
Of LAT lbs. At start OF experiment the
pcs weighed an average Of 81 lbs.
and the DIS 50 lbs. At the close OF
the experiment the pcs weighed 264
lbs, had used 5l4 lbs. OF food for 100
lbs. Of grain and dressed SAT per cent.
The DIS weighed at close Of expert
ment 800 lbs. had used 467 lbs. Of food
per 100 paunds Of grain and dressed
s32 per cent. This viii give our
readers a chance to figure out exactly
which is the best hog. II also relieves
us Of the responsibility Of judging in
the matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOg OUR
RURAL READERS.



From the Farmers Review: After the
red comes. usually when they are eight
or ten weeks old. It is not necessary to
fight lice upon them again If you keep
their yoosting place clean Il Is best
TO fix roosts under a shed, under trees.
Or even in the open. and remove their
eoops after they are feathered out, for
impure air and overcrowding in their
r0osting quarters always results disas-
trously. Let the most Of their food be
given after they outgrow the bread
period and now It win do no harm to
allow them to eat all they want If they
have considerable Of a run, for they
are naturally great bug-eaters and for
ayers. SO the feed you give viii help to
make quick growth.
Never neglect to provide clean water
in clean vessels for them to drink. II
you do not they will either drink foul
water, or wander on In search Of
water Poults viii gang together and
Will follow after any hen that viii
sluck and not fight them. We had one
Did chicken hen that we panied the
turkey hen" for she raised two gangs
of turkeys each year. Towards fall she
would have the whole gang Of turks
after her After she had brought her
second clutch through babyhood until
We sold them. They would even try
to stick their heads under her while on
The roost.
Il IS hardly possible to get turks to
fatten through the hot weather but
the first frosty nights seem 70 sharpen
their appetites and then they eat greed
ily. We feed mature shelled corn for
six weeks before sale day aiming to
give al they will eat three times a day.
II they seem droopy after ibahyhood.
give them a feed Of curds made black
with pepper and thick with chopped
onion tops some morning. This viii
uearly always straighten out their
dumps II it does not put q quart Of
good wood ashes in two gallons Of
water and allow them to drink OF It.
This often stops disease that greatly
resembles cholera. but If they still con-
tinue droopy quarantine the worst ones
and strive BY added cleanliness to
prevent the well ones becoming droopy.
We 20 OF docto, much. excepting for
symptoms Of roup and bowel trouble,
for we think cleanliness, wholesome
food. grit and few lice. or none az all,
are the best things to have 10 the way
3f medicine.
The first year we killed several In
our ignorance by using coal oil in their
roost coops. and by our erowding. We
soon discovered it simply viii not do
10 use strong fumes OF any sort IN
their eoops. nor TO overcrowd, nor 70
put grease on them.
Last summer our neighbor told as
She found lice on her poults that morn
Ing. and that she promptly creased
them a little with lard We told her
her poults would be most sure 10 die.
and in q few days she said some were
already dead. the others had the dumps
and finally they did all die that she
creased. But what can / do for licel
Use insect powder" Il didn't kill
them when she had used H. Well. then
It wasn't fresh. Get good. either by
sending to headquarters or BY buying
,f a reliable druggist.-Emma Clear
waters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
FET Do0s AaE TArTooEp.
fashionable Pad That WIN Doubslsss
BE Extensively Followed.

fashionable Pad That WIN Doubtless
Be Extensively Followed.
A decidedly novel occupation which
has Of late been noticed is that OF
tattooing the names OF their owners
upon dogs. says the Baltimore Ameri-
can Several months ago there ap-
peared In northwest Baltimore a young
man who Is engaged IN that pursuit
ana during the time he remained here
ne did good business. Among the
dogs which underwent the operation
Is a pretty little fox terrier belonging
20 Charles F Wohrna. which rejoices
n the name Of Booze. and a fne bred
bun terrier Jip. the property Of the
Chesapeake Brewing Company Both
animals bear upon their breasts.
where the hair grows thlnnest the
names Of their respective owners.
Contrary to the belief Of some that
the operation is a cruel. painful one.
those who have seen ii performed de-
clare that the animals apparently ex-
perieneed very little pain. The oper-
alton lasts about fifteen minutes. The
animal is usually held by two men.
one having hold Of the hind legs.
while the other holds the front paws
With set Of very fine needles the op-
orator then goes 10 work. deity prick
ing the letters into the skin. just deep
enough 70 draw a few drops Of blood
Then be pours the Indian ink all over
The wounds. or. rather. scratches. and
the operation Is over In a few weeks
the sores are completely healed and
the animal bears during the remain
der Of its existence an unmistakable
mark Of Identification. The price Of
the operation Is 50 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
DREAM or TREASURE.
Small noy's Dream Locates Money whieh
Il Really There.

small hoy's Dream Locates Money which
Il Really There.
Dreams are often unaccountabie. and
perhaps what / am about to relate NAV
interest your readers When quite
young was only Z years old then-T
lived with my parents at a villa in
Trieste, Austria For weeks and weeks
had the same dream. although not
nightly that in the night
time | found myself az the bottom OF
the garden in my nightgown, scratch
ing at a little heap Of earth. and found
copper. silver and gold coins. and sud
denly looking up. ] found before me.
aud watching me. the sister Of the
landlord of the villa, an old. haggard
woman. Having dreamed this SO often
j naturally related 1t to my mother,
who repeated ii 70 her friends. These
friends. who were 81 a superstitious
nature tried 20 induce my father TO
buy the plot Of ground in question. but
be would not listen Il Auch absurdity.
as be was an nnbeneYer In spiritual
ism. Well. some years later the land
lord had occasion TO build a lodge at
The bottom of the garden, and while
digging for the foundation large
sum of money ID copper, silver and
gold coins was discovered. How Is It
that 4 mere boy Of 7 without any
knowledge of the place or Of the his
tory 81 the owners Of the said grounds.
should have such a dream. which turn-
"a out trle Spectator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Have yor ever stopped to think THAI
the world IS hungry for a fresh. highly
favored creamery butter. and that the
demand for the same Is greater than
the ereameries can supply? Have you
ever stopped to think that there is not
an eater il the land hungry for the
butter you sell at the grocery storeg
Nine Of every ten pounds Of butter sold
at the grocery goes into a barrel and
Is sold as packing stock for several
cents a pound less than the merchant
paid for it. and is not offered to the pub
lie as butter until It Is purified and
sells at a higher price than its maker
received. What Is wrong with such
system Give to your creamery every
pound Of cream you make into this low
priced grease, and the Increase in
price you win receive win make you
iie.-Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
THEATRICAL BUSINESS.
iu9eaious Devices Resortsd 20 b. Dra-
matte Managers.

fe9eaious Devices Resorisd 20 b. ORA
matte Managers.
The business Of the claque has been
subdiyided into many branches. ali OF
which are controlled By one man or
group Or men. The applauders-even
the lady In the box who falnts. and the
man who Misses at good part in or
der 70 arouse the Indignant enthusi-
asm of the audience were an provid-
Cd Tor 50 many tickets a performance.
% pc sold BY agents 70 the public. SO
carefully were the plans or campaign
thought ont that the Whiteley Of ap-
plause used 20 provide a man or wo-
man, dressed IN provincial style. 10
jump up and scream out There's the
villain hiding behind that tree or
the ike. We also hear of cowboys IN
the far west pulling ont their revolvers
and peppering the melodramatic viz
tains On one occasion IN London
theater the business Instinct came out
tn the same way relative Of the
lessee was enacting the part on an in
aienant father whose son had got into
the hands o. the money lenders. In
the Interview With tho money lender
ne father severely lectured him. and
then demanded hls sons bin. There
SIR ne said. rs my check for one
thousand pounds. The money lender
was test reaching ont for me check
when q voice came ont from TIE pli
Don't you take # Old chap. i've got
one Of bic nov for SIS pouna ten ana
he's asked me q hold ii far 4 fort
night Chambers Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
REVIVAL or ROAD HOUSES.
hnrai faverua Doing Good business
q fra.anl TIane.

harAi taserua Doing Good Hasinsss
- Present Ti.ne.
There are certain old country fav.
erns here and there. up toward west.
chester and down beyond Brooklvn
and over on staten island not nnlv
those which everybody knows. like the
Hermitage in the Bronx and Carrlson.s
over by the fort az Willetts Point But
remote ones which have not yet been
exploited IN plays OF books. and which
still have 4 hne old flavor with faded
prints q Dexter and Maud s and
much earlier favorites in the barroom
In some cases, 10 be sure. though srii
situated az a country crossroads. with
green fields an about. they are now
used for ramman. heaaauarters win
pictures OF the new candidate FOR sher.
fn On the oid-fashioned windows -h,.i
most % them would have gone ont of
existence entirely after the death of
the stage coach Il # had MOI been for
the approach Of the city. and the side.
whiskered New Workers Oh a nrerions
generation who drove fasg horses If
the ghosts of these men ever drive
back 10 lament the good old DAYS to-
gether they must be somewhat sur
prised. possibly disappointed. 10 find
these rural roadhouses doing a better
business than ever In their day. The
bicycle revived the roadhouse. and
though the hirTrfo has elurn nrr,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

The idea that the business of 1 ele-.
syman Is % maintain and spread beliai
in a particular religion which ~ ~.
ileres TO have been revealed. ana 81 i
bishop 20 see that he does It. Is slowly
dying away until there Is doubt
whether learning Is OF any use. and the
man who prossesses It. especially If il
be Of the older kind. Is regarded often
with kindness no doubt. and some
times with admiration. but usually
with a pity from which contempt Is
not entirely absent What could Won
eSpect2" said country town maenate
few years ago when told that the
largest parish was falling into disor.
der. why E. 1.-THE rectorl IS a he.
brew scholar London Spectator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

According to the experlmenters at
the California station 100 hens weigh
ing three pounds each should daily re-
ceive the following: Dry matter, 16
pounds; protein, 2.52 pounds; fat. IL;
carbohydrates. 80. To get this balance
in he circulation the various rations
are proposed, any one Of which may be
used.
Ration 1--e lbs wheat, lbs. bran, 2
lbs. middllngs. lbs. crushed barley,
ID. cocoanut oil-cake meal, lbs al
falfa hay. 75 lbs. blood meal
Ration ALL lbs. wheat, lbs. bran,
lbs middlinga. 2 lbs. alfalfa hay. lb-
meat meal.
Ration al lb. wheat. lbs. bran, 5
lbs. crushed barley. SIC lbs. cocoanut
oil-cake meal. 5.5 lbs. alfalfa hay.
Ration 4.-70 lbs. wheat. 3.5 lbs.
BRAN 30 lbs. alfalfa, as lbs crushed
barley. 40 To- meat meal
Ration 5.-9 lbs bran. lbs. mid
dlings. lbs. bran, Is lbs. skim milk.
The California station has been look
ing into the poultry business a good
deal and some valuable data have re-
suited Analysing the egg, they found
the following: Shell, 1881 per cent OF
the whole; yolk. s2.47 per cent; white.
56.42 per cent. Over SO per cent OF the
she'll Is found to be carbonate OF lime:
over 4 per cent organic matter and
water; less than per cent carbonate
OF magnesia. and the same amount
phosphates. OF the yolk. about halt is
water; Is per cent protein and 80 per
cent fat. Mineral matters In the yolk-
lime. magnesia. phosphates-total less
than per cent OF the white, about
Sc per cent is water. 12 protein, and
fat about one-fifth Of one per cent
II Is evident from g brief cousldera-
ton Of the subject hat the powers Of
Digestion OF fowls are somewhat diff
ferent from that Of other farm stock.
This difference is in favor OF the fowl
and Is due to the gizzard This makes
il possible for the fowl 20 pulverize the
bony and other hard matter consumed.
TO what extent this pulverized mate
rial Is taken into the circulation we
do not yet know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
THE SHOCKED BURo Ar.
Indignant to Find Policeman Warming
Himself At Midnight.

Indignant to Find Policeman Warming
Himself al Midn ight
Once upon a time a Burglar looked
up from his work at the once safe
into which he was Drilling and De-
tected a Policeman in the act Of
Watching him from Behind the Stove
Well, said the Burglar, dropping his
dril aud speaking viii Manly lndig-
nation. 4 may not be Everything that
a Gentleman should be- As I'm no
Hypocrite. / FRANKLY Admit that I'm
a Crook and Steal for a Living. But
there's One Thing can say for myself
I'm no Sneak. Come on with your
handouts. Cop Gibboney. and run me
in. I'm a Burglar an right but. thank
heaven. I'm no Spy and informer
And when the Mayor hears Of this per
haps II won't be Ne that'll find him
SELF in Trouble The Burglars an
ticipation was Justified. The mayor
caused him to De Discharged with
Apologies. and issued a statement 10
The public Deprecating any action on
the part of his Police Force that might
Wound the sensibilities Of the Eigh-
Spirited Criminal Glasses. Moral. Il
Is better that ninety-nine guilty men
should escape than that anybody
should employ the only means By
which they can De- caught Phiiadel-
phia North American.