davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

two varieties Of each kind viii be enough
The cost Of the plants viii be much or
little. depending upon the manner Of pur-
chase.
Although not feasible 60 give here the
details Of culture Of the dinerent kinds.
q may he said shat the strawberry plants
should 0e set tWo feet apart In the row
The cultiyator may be run close up 10
the rows until runners start, when the
cultivated space should be gradually mar
rowed as the runners advance until all
but an ls-ineh space Is covered. This
should be kept free Of plants TO facilitate
picking the berries the following year. In
the fail these matted rows should he COW
cred lightly with hay or fine manure
which should be removed in the sprine
The brush fruits should be set four feet
apart IN the ro A few berries will be
borne the first year after planting bur
he must walt two years for a full cron
Unlike garden crops snd Strawberries
however, We 10 not need to replant for
several years. AS in the strawberry
plantation. the work Of cultivatine NAV
g done very largely with a one-horse
euilfator or even two-horse corn eul-
tFator may be used the first year if small
shoveis are used. Trellises or support WI
be needed after the second year and may
be elaborate or simple as the choice Of
the grower dictates
Old fence posts. six inches or more IN
diameter, thar have been shortened two
feet or more by rottng or. answer we'll
for raspberry supports. These may be
set twenty feet apart with two ana one
hal2 feet above ground and heavy wires
fastened on the outside. between which
the young shoots should be directed
Grapes viii require a higher trellis that
is also best constructed from cedar posts
and wire. In this case the posts should
be FIVE TO six feet above ground ana
three wires used, eighteen inches to two
feet apart. the first about two feet from
the ground.
II is urged in conclusion that every
farmer have a fruit garden. II not as
large as the one outlined. al least make
a start and 1t IS highly probable the
garden viii grow from year to year un-
III the housewife Is abundantly supplied
throughout the year with fruit This.
of course. Is the rosy side OF the pic
ture and # is quite as true that there
is another and less pleasing view OF
the matter. both in regard to the vege-
table as well as the fruit garden. Few
farmers have the taste for gardening
necessary to make drst-olass success
Of It and possess only a very vague idea
Of how It is all 10 be done. Il is also
true that time Is required for the work
and weeds win grow and bugs viii ap-
pear IN the garden just as surely as
they do in the potato patch.
There Is, however. IN these two lines
OF secondary farm work the main part
OF good Living" There Is money in IT,
too. II the work is once begun. the
knowledge required win be easily ac-
quired. II the gardens are placed more
on the basis Of farm work and given
plenty OF room instead Of being crowded
into some poor corner Of the back yard
the work win be greatly slmplihed Fred
eric Cranefeld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

Mould In Grain Fed 10 swine.
When grain has been 50 damaged By
wet or other causes that il becomes more
or less mouily the temptation Is strong
10 feed Il 10 hogs as being the best solu-
ton Of getting rid Of IT, And this may be
true. but the feeder would do well 20
look to the kind of hogs that It Is Ted
to- Hogs viii certainly not do 50 well
on il as on other grain In the summer
Of 1892 car load q corn was bought for
the experiment station ia our state on the
approach Of warm weather. IL proved 10
be a little damp. and soon after it was
stored il was discovered that IL was heat
ing in the bin. II was al once spread on
the barn floor but d was found that
down toward the bottom OF the bin 1t
had become musty. more or less. though
Il had not reached thai stage which con
stitStes mould. II was necessary 20 turn
il over several times before il became
dry. and the musty smell still adheres
to it. Il was .ed TO the swine but only
as a limited part Of the ration Soon
after the feeding had been begun IL was
noticed that the hair on the pigs that
were being sucked did not look right
nor did the pigs grow as they should. AL
though ne losses followed by death. the
pigs did not seem 70 get over the trouble
entirely the same season. They grew and
made fair gains but they never again
had that fine bloom which they ought
10 have had II such food must be FED
or wasted Il would be better 10 feed IL
10 hogs that are well advanced "a growth
rather than 20 young animals And IL
possible would be better 20 have a lin
tied number consume ID than run the
risk Of affecting more or less the rapid
growth 0f an the animals ia the herd.
From experiments CONDUCTED by The de-
partment o. agriculture al Washington
Il had been ascertained that feeding
mouldy corn 20 horses -wiil produce in-
iestinal and nervous disorders.-Prof
Thomas Shaw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

Like you" said the Chinese states
man. II believe thar the miscrtaats who
planned the outrages should Be severely
punished" But how would you punish
them2" asked the European. we are
told. said che Oriental. that there Is
nothing more poignant than the panss
Of remorsc. what say sou % We leave
them 20 their own guilty conscicncesg q
But the Caucasian intimated that hs
would prepare q counter-proposition
Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

o. oourna rhe knew be vas q mean man.
bot she did n0i think he vas a. mean as he
proved 90 he.
II can sse" he said. where woman b roli-
ties euuio make a very great change
sffvhfraff she asked. unfuspiciouslr
stxrhv If she was fften the frarchisr' BE-
explained. s'fhe proportion of What fs known
- me silent vote uoaid BE- considerably les
sansd. .''-Chicaro Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

II rctice yru aver criticire yaur aifr,s
cooking" remarked fhe youne benedict
No replied tfe man 81 experience t.r
have learned better. You zee. when fos tfiti-
else yrur Hifea cocsnr she q aluasr trsfn~
in demn1rtrale that srur criticisms SIS arirrf
ehIie j you Sag nothing abeui t atr ~ r.
rhleit in going intq the kl8chen and ennne.
qnerfi1 iearee matters sntrs|r So lhs Goa ~
chItaeo Pool
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

bic aboat distinguishing the seed from
the scale.-frof. S. &. Green. IL Farm
and Firaeide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
CHAIRMAN LOGsDON SAYS PRI-
MARIEs WILL co OFF SMOOTHLY.
Joint public and Democratic
to Prescribe Rules
Under New Law.

The Republican and Democratic parties in
this city will have a joint committee to
examine the new primary election law and
to prescribe rules for its operation. Chair
man Tanning, of the Democratic city com
mittee, has appointed w. w. Spencer and
Joseph E.. Bell to represent, with himself.
the Democrats. and Chairman Logsdon has
chosen Merrill Moores and viii choose
either Frederick Joss or Roscoe Hawkins
10 assist him in holding up the Republican
end. Mr.. Joss is the author Of the primary
election law. but he is out of town now and
If he shall be unable 10 serve Mr.. Haw-
kins will be appointed.
There is no cause for alarm that the
new scheme will not work smoothly said
Mr.. Logsdon yesterday. The law will
prove the wisdom of its makers and the
plan will be easily and entirely successful
There Will be no trouble about getting the
officials for the primaries. Here 1t is, two
weeks before the day of the primaries. and
we already have the officials for sixty
precincts The people are going to get a
square deal and they will get it without
any trouble.
There has been some talk about conflict
with the Australian ballot law. There is no
reason for using the Australian booths. If
they were used it would cost the commit
tee about $1,000. for it would be necessary
TO rent a room in each precinct in which
to set the booths. Mr.. Tanning is just as
anxious as 1 am to save this unnecessary
outlay. / have ordered ballot boxes for all
the precincts. The boxes are large enough
TO hold the ballots, and they cost only
10 cents apiece. The box can be set on a
window ledge or on a common fiat table.
The voters can mark their ballots without
anyone seeing for whom they are voting.
There will be about thirty names on the
tickets, and will be small pieces of paper:
The expense will be small and there will
be no confusion. There is no need for de-
bate about the matter, for it is as simple
as IL could be-"
Saturday is the last day for persons TO
file notice with Chairman Logsdon that
they will be candidates. John II. Rem has
notified Mr.. Logsdon that he will be a can
didate for Council in the First ward, and
George w. Harris has filed notice that he
will be a candidate for councilman from
the Ninth ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
MISHAWkKA MINING COMPANY.
1t Has n Capital of $5~O,OOO-New In
surance Concern.

The Conservative Mining Company of
Mishawaka incorporated yesterday in the
secretary of states office, and the an
nounced purpose of the new company is
to mine for gold, silver, copper, brass, zinc,
lead, chlorides and other minerals and
ores, but the place in which these extern
sive mining operations are TO be conducted
is not named. The capital is $4,000. and
the directors are William H. Upper, John
A. Weston and Arthur E. Hanson.
The Read and Smoke Society of Danville
is the unique title of an organization in
corporated yesterday for the purpose of
beneftting it's members by giving them
care when sick and helping them TO secure
employment and providing opportunities
for innocent amusement and physical, So
cial and literary culture when they are
well. The directors are Fred +. Warner,
Charles Hallowell and Alva Snyder. The
society has a striking seal, consisting of a
circular disk on which is the name of the
society printed in circular form within a
circle of stars. Within the center of the
disk is a shield bearing the impression of
an open book above and a pipe below, and
in the center the Greek letters Kappa
Sigma.
The Provident Health and Casualty Com
pany of Indiana was incorporated yester-
day by William HI. Carroll. G.. D. Dean, r.
NJ. Van Alta, Of Marion, and w. d. Wea-
yer, of Indianapolis. The company belongs
to the mutual class. and is required by
the insurance laws of the State to have
100000 of insurance in force by not less
than 200 persons. Upon making proof to
this effect the company was granted a.
state license yesterday afternoon. w. D..
Weaver, manager of the company, was for
a number of years superintendent of the
public schools of Marion.
Under the foreign incorporation law the
Fort Wayne Electric Company of New
York filed articles yesterday. Its entire
capital is $500, 900, of which s4l6. 600 is rep
resented in its large plant at Fort Wayne,
Ind. The resident agent is +. S. Hunting,
of Fort WAYNE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
investigation of Dispensary.

AS the grand jury report was not re-
turned in time for the Board OF Health
and the committee appointed by the Mar
ion County Medical Society 10 see ii last
night. they were unable 10 announce what
bearing il would have on their investiga-
tons. The committee representing the
medical society has examined several Of
the Dispensary physicians. IL is not only
investigating the methods of holding in
sanity commissions. but other i%rregulari-
ties said 10 exist AT the Dispensary. The
practice OF treating persons free OF charge
who have means 10 pay Is one Of the mat
tiers that Is receiving special attention
from the committee. The general method
of conducting the Dispensary is also being
investigated. and a report will be made 10
the Marion County Medical Society when it
is completed.
Or. Morrison. president OF the Board Of
Health. said that nothing had yet been
done by the board. but as the su2erin-
tendent Of the City Dispensary had asked
for an investigation he presumed one would
be made by the Board Of Health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11

less violent evidence TO the contrary Is
given. But not so In Indianapolis. Ac-
cording 10 the developments Of recent in
vestigations in that city certain judicial
officials and their myrmidOns have been
securing large and numerous fees for the
examination of persons alleged 10 be in
sane The State paid the fees, and in most
cases the persons a~rraigned were declared
10 be OF unsound mind. The victims were
usually persons without means or friends,
whose Incarceration was an easy matter.
Inscriptions officers OF the law would
pounce upon some unfortunate outcast and
force him to appear before the court in
answer to a writ necessitating an inquiry
as to sanity. Fortunately, some enterprls-
and then an exposition of the practice was
begun. Responsible judicial officials took
the matter up, with the result that several
persons who were declared lunatics and
sent TO places Of confinement have been re-
leased. and the investigation is still in
progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED.
Two Men Arrested with ShOveIs in
Their POssessiOn.

a man who claimed to be James Hansen,
OF Scranton, Pa, was found yesterday
afternoon by detectives Wallace and Asch
with a shovel which he was trying to sell.
He said it was his property and hat he
had been digging graves in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Although the officers could not
learn TO whom the shovel belonged, the
man was locked up and charged with petit
larceny.
The same detectives also found a man
who said he was William Kelley. of Chi
cago, trying to sell a new shovel and
other tools which he claimed TO have
brought with him from Buffalo. The shovel
had the mark of Lilly & Stalnaker and had
never been used, TIL firm said they no.
ticed upon opening the store yesterday a
''mussed-up'' appearance, but until they
learned of the tools did not nave any idea
the store had been entered during the
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
MRS. ELIZA PETIT HURT.
Run Down on n SidewaI by Two
CoIOred Bicycle Riders

Citizens Of West Indianapolis were great
ly incensed over the injury last evening
to Mrs. Eliza Petit. of Spencer. Ind. who
is visiting relatives on West Morris street.
She was run down on the sidewalk by two
negro . bicycle riders. She was badly
bruised about the hips and legs and was
removed 10 the home OF her uncle, $50
Warren avenue. She was walking on the
sidewalk with her sister. The bicycle
riders came up from behind and their ap-
preach was not noticed until they were
very close. Both were riding at high speed
and had little regard for the safety OF
pedestrians. Mrs. Petit in trying TO get
out of the way grabbed hold OF the negro.
who fell from his wheel and at once got
up and ran. leaving his bicycle. II was
taken I'm charge by the police. who also
captured the other rider and sent his
wheel 10 h-eadQuarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
FIRST LEASE MADE.
Weber Il Afford Secure Quarters I'm
CiaypOoI Hotel Building.

The first lease for a storeroom I'm the new
Claypool Hotel building was signed yester-
day. II was for the room that. when fin
ished. will correspond TO the apartment I'M
Ill recently occupied by the State Bank OF
Indiana. Ii was given 10 the Weber &
Afford Drug Company and runs for ten
years from date Of occupancy. The senior
member OF the firm is George NJ. Weber.
who fer many years conducted a large drug
store In the Stewart block. corner OF I'LL
nOis and Ohio streets. and later for a short
period IN the corner room at Pennsylvania
and ohio streets, the site OF the Newton
Claypool office building AT present Mr..
Weber and his partner. Thomas Il. Afford.
OF the A. klefer Drug Company. are oper-
ating a drug store We'll out on Massachu-
setts avenue. Mir. Weber said yesterday
that he expects 10 open the new drug store
IN the ClaypOOl Hotel block about the
1st % August. 1902. The apartment will be
3ix5ok feet IN dimensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11

terday evening. after going to the drug
store. exhibited at the bar 10 John Buck
a powder which he said was morphine.
Buck thought the powder was quinine
and tasted il. He gave Suess "A glass of soda
into which he poured the powder and drank
the mixture. He went out and bought an
other lot which he took and then went 10
the back room OF the saloon. where he was
state.
Drs. Young and Gray. of the City Dispen-
sary, answered a call for physicians. but
they were unable 10 revive him. The body
was taken 10 the city morgue, where IL
was viewed by the coroner and later re-
moved by request OF a brother by an under
taker. Suess was single. and worked at the
Chandler * Taylor works. He was ordi-
narily a Woodworking man of jovial dis
position, but became morose after pro-
tracted periods OF drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
FIRES in GRASS PLOTS
CONTINUED DRY WEATHER KEEPS
THE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
The Abattoir Threatened for n Time
by Fire I'm a Grass Field-The
Dumps Need Water.

The fire department had an unusual
amount OF work yesterday. and principally
iE connection with fires in the dumps and
grass plots. The fires were due to sparks
and matches and the drying out OF the
grass and combustible materials. A con-
tinuation OF the work Of yesterday is prob
able until rain puts a stop to the easy
setting of fires.
The first alarm was at 2:15 a. m, when a
fire in the dumps at McIntire street and
Fall creek called out the department. The
fire was apparently put out within a few
minutes. but later company No. 5 went
back and worked at the place most of the
day.
AT ms p. NJ. a fire in the sand chute at
the Western Paving Asphalt Company, at
240 West Michigan street. caused a loss of
SO. AT 10 o'clock company No. is went to
the crossing Of the Belt and Big Four
railroads TO put out a fire in a grass plot,
and were obliged TO return at $50 O'Clock
The It's went at 2.55 o'clock TO a grass field
back Of the Abattoir, where a fire had
started and was burning up fences and
threatened TO reach the plant. AT 8 D. m.
company No. IA went to Talbot avenue
and T~wenty-sixth street 10 put out a fire
I'm a gross plot. and while returning stopped
at Twenty-third street TO put out a similar
ire.
A fire which was supposed to have been
incendiary was discovered at 3:45 in a
barn belonging to Mrs. L. bingham, of
1872 Sheldon street. The fire
Gated TO barns at 1910 and 1914 Sheldon
street, all owned by Mrs. bingham. The
total loss was about $500.
a fire at the McCarty-street dumps about
s O'Clock called out company No. 10 for an
hours work.
a fire late last night in the barn at 1919 n.
Capitol avenue. owned by w. w. Radcliffe
and occupied by Ernest Johnson as a hay
baling establishment. caused a loss of $3.50
on the structure and about 800 on stock.
The origin was unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
VALUABLE WALLET FOUND.
1t Wa Placed on Mail Box and Con-
tanned Deeds and Leases.

a mail collector found a peculiar looking
parcel on top of a mail box near the canal
yesterday afternoon and it was taken to
the postofice, where it was inspected. 1t
was found TO be a large wallet wrapped in
a piece OF manila paper on which was writ
ten the word found" There was no ad-
dress or any mark of Identification on the
paper. On examining the wallet a number
OF deeds for land in McKean county, Penn
~sylvania. OF which Bradford is the county
seat. were found and also oil leases to
property in Wayne county, Kentucky.
There were twenty-five or thirty deeds and
leases In the wallet and they are believed
10 be very valuable All of them are made
out 10 Il. NJ. Berwald.
IL Is believed the wallet was found and
placed on the mail box. There was no
money IN the wallet or other papers be-
sides the leases and deeds. No claim has
been made to the pOstofice authorities or
notice received at the police station of the
loss OF the wallet. The name of Z. NJ. Ber-
wald does not appear in the city directory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
MONUMENT DIRECTORS MEET.
LocaI Subscriptions to the Amount of
100000 Expected.

The board Of directors of the Harrison
Monument Association at a meeting last
evening received encouraging reports from
those who had been soliciting subscriptions
during the past two weeks. The warm
weather and the absence from the city of
many persons have necessarily interfered
with the work somewhat, but the unani-
nous opinion OF all the members present
was that subscriptions TO the amount of
not less than S2O,O0 from Indianapolis
alone would shortly be in hand. Reports
from States outside of Indiana indicated
that the progress of the work her" is being
watched with great interest and that sue
cess here means a full measure of success
in other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
NORA LETT IN TROUBLE.
She Secured and Destroyed n Letter
Addressed to Another.

Nora Lett. a colored girl, sixteen years
Of age, was brought here last night by
Deputy United States Marshal Peck from
Rockville and placed in the count Jail.
awaiting trial for violation of the postal
rules. Some weeks ago she went to the
Rockville postofice and secured a letter
addressed 10 Dora Kennedy. The addressee
of the letter heard OF the matter and went
after the letter. but the Lett girl refused
TO give IL up and tore il into small pieces.
The Kennedy woman then sought 10 even
up matters by use of a razor on the
Lett girl. her lover and her mother. Later
she was sent 70 the Reformatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11

The election commissioners for the spe-
cial election TO be held in the Fifteenth
ward the 18th of this mont have not heard
recently from the United States Voting
Machine Company, which agreed to furnish
free a machine for each of the thirteen
precincts in the ward. The commissioners
are becoming anxious. The Council au-
thorized the use of the machines at its last
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
A Claim Disputed.

A representative of the Acme Milling Com
pany said yesterday; Referring 10 your
item in this mornings Journal regarding
the first load OF new wheat. we received
the first load OF new wheat early Monday
morning from Garrett Van Blaricum. who
has a farm just west Of the city on the
National road. During the day. fonda
we received several loads and also on Tues
day several loads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
Insanity Trust Comment.

Baltimore Herald.
IL is the lot OF but few men as they walk
along the bois Of any city TO be mistaken
for the millionaire who caused the con-
troller OF the currency 10 take charge OF
the bank OF Monte Carlo, but In most
municipalities a person is considered SUM-
GENTLY insane TO escape incarceration un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
William Kaiser Witbdraws.

William Kaiser, who has been a candi-
date for city clerk this coming campaign.
makes the announcement that he wishes to
withdraw. As Mr.. Elliott has been a can
didate heretofore Mr.. Kaiser feels that Mr..
Elliott is entitled TO nomination again. He
wishes to thank his friends for the interest
they have taken in his nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
EDWARD SUESS'S SUICIDE.
He Took Two Doses of Morphine I'm
Bucks saloon.

Edward Suess. twenty-five years of age.
who lived AT pa Walcott street, killed him
self yesterday evening at Bucks saloon.
IA East Washington street, by taking 80
cents worth Of morphine. purchased in two
lots at Hornbrook's drug store. He had been
drinking heavily for several days and yes