davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22
cAMERA EoR HuNrINo.
4. Profitable and Exciting as When a
Gun Il Used.

A. Profitable and Exciting a. When
Gun Il Used.
Hunters have developed into amateur
photographers this season TO a greater
.xtent than ever before. not because
hey are tired Of hunting. but because
here Is more money and about as
much fun IN Photographic hunting as
here IS Ia hunting with the gun One
oung man, whose health necessitated
llfe IN the woods. was yesterday tell
ng how be made his outing a paying
Investment to an admiring crowd OF
listeners in a photographers supply
tore. on lower Broadway, says the
,ew York Times He took with him
trip to Maine and the British
rorlnces not only bis fishing tackle
nd guns. but also half a dozen cam
as Of different styles and sizes. With
~ latter he had more sport than he
ad N either rod or gun. II what
says IS true. Certainly be made
ie cameras the more profitable. for he
as able to sell the pictures he OBJ
ined 10 writer's and to a couple OF
osion publishing houses. FOR eonsid-
ably more than the expenses Of the
iting that began in May and ended
week ago. Photographs Of living
rds and animals taken In the wilds
e III great demand just now. and to
8 securing Of these novelties be de-
ted his spare tine Begun at first
\ 3 means Of killing time. the attempts
get pictures Of birds "a their nests.
asts Be their lairs. and altogether
c0mm0n features Of animal life in
woods became in time 2 passion.
now agrees with Seton Thompson
at there ls more run In hunting With
camera than with TIE gun. lie
IS that more skin and w0odcraft IS
luired. 50 true Is this that two cf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

bination Of capital is said to have ac-
quired practical control OF the Texas
cattle industries II this combination
should put up the price Of beef there
would be an additional incentive for
the development OF the South Ameri-
can cattle Industries. The South
American field is just now appealing
TO cattle men in manner which prom
ises the most important results ulti-
mately.
Cheapness Of production down there
Is an especial inducement to investors.
One does not need to have a great
deal Of money to start with, either.
Il is no place for poor man, on ac-
count Of the low wages, but a man
with a capital of $500 has an excel
lent opportunity to lay the foundations
Of a fortune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

III expenses paid, at cost OF $3.50
a head, and these be can sell
When fattened for $3.50 head.
Experienced cattle men IN the Chaco
lave cleared as much as $1,000
The first year on an expenditure OF Sl0,-
500. They put in $1,000 for land, sS,-
500 for cattle and $1,000 for labor and
other expenses. Living and labor in
Paraguay cost about one-eighth as
much as they do in the United States.
The gauchos are paid SO a month in
the Chaco. In the United States the
cowboys wages used to be $50 a month.
The gaucho's food. which is supplied
to him, costs about S3 a month. Cow
boys are furnished with food costing
$40 a month
The cattle Of Northern Paraguay are
similar 10 the Texas cattle. being Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

The sea is full Of wonders Of pro
tective coloring and form, and there is
one real chameleon in it-namely. the
chameleon-shrimp. This. like its land
counterpart. changes color from min
ute to minute--now green out In the
sunlight now yellow on ehe sand. and
again dark brown under the dark
shadows OF some projecting rock.
There is another quaint little fsh
which faunts the weed-tracts Of the
gulf stream, and there builds its nest
and lays its eggs like a bird rather
than fish, This animal-the anten-
narius-is not very easy to see owing
to its similarity to its surroundings. Il
initiates in color the weed It lives IN.
and. like the chameleon. constantly
changes It's color.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

From a bulletin OF the Minnesota
experiment station we take the fol-
lowing, which are deduced from their
experiments:
!. Feeding the same amount OF food
to each COW would not give data OF
value. as some would be over-fed ana
others left hungry. Each COW Is given
all she will digest and assimllate
2. OF two COWS Of the same weight
one may consume and male good use
Of more food than the other. the dif-
ference depending on disposition, con-
dition and digestive powers.
3. It requires weeks and sometimes
months to get a group OF COWS into
normal condition and ready for an ac-
curate, scientific experiment.
4. To get results as near unyarylng
as possible the cows must be familiar
with their feeders. attendants and
mixers. Mixers vary in skin. and in
order that the average result may not
be affected the COWS In each group are
divided among the mixers. each milk
er milking the same COW at the same
hour each day.
5. Cows vary much in their work 10
different years. sometimes from known
causes and sometimes for reasons
which cannot be explained. For this
reason comparisons 0f individuals do
not give valuable results. A poor
cows good year. for instance, might be-
compared with a good cows poor year
to the advantage OF the former. Con
elusive experiments must be with
groups Of COWS and extend over a
series Of years.
s. Wheat Is practically Of the same
value as barley or corn. pound for
pound. FOR feed In the dairy.
2. Good upland prairie hay and tim
othy are OF practically equal value for
dairy cows.
s. Immature COWS cannot be used
in experiments, as the growing heifer
uses a part Of the food IN building up
the body.
2. The station herd Is fed twice a
day except when ensllage or roots are
ied at .. m. In addition to the ra-
ton. Grain is fed first and cows are
MIXED while eating It. Hay Is fed
ifterward. Cows are MIXED rapidly
but gently, and IN regular order Some
viii lose their milk II not milked first.
Such COWS are MIXED first regularly.
10. Kicking COWS are unknown at
he station. Heifers soon to come In
are treated with great kindness and
he udders handled SO that they are
practically broken 10 milk before
.alving
II. II a helfer drops her first calf
n the spring she IS not bred until De-
.ember 80 as to drop her second calf
n the fall.
T. Heifers and calves get no grain
intil they come into profit. except a
mall allowance Of ground FAX from
hree weeks old until weaned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

Scientists in Germany have lately
computed that in our waking hours BY
winking once a second on an average.
man performs the involuntary function
no less than 50.0c0 times in a day. or
IN year something like 1900 900
times Measuring the distance that
both eyelids travel as quarter Of an
inch. It is seen that the total distance
Travelled II a lifetime Of fifty years Is
no less than 1900 miles. or one-third
way around the globe
Life and coat buttons often hang BY
slender threads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

from April p TO September y. T vas
divided into I've periods. beginning re-
spectiyely April ~ June q. July H.,
August 2. and August p. The plats
were planted with potatoes, and from
the results the following conclusions
were drawn.
The potato, throughout its period Of
growth. requires liberal supplies OF All
three Of the fertilizlng elements. The
demand for nitrogen Is especially
strong in the first half, and for pct
ash in the second half Of the vegeta-
ton period. The assimilation Of plant
food. as well as the production Of dry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22
lAIILE INDUSTRY
. is THREATENED.

fully as good stock and much tamer
and more easily managed. continues the
Press writer. Though there are now
IN Northern Paraguay only enough
cattle for a small beef industry, their
numbers are rapidly increasing, and
in three or four years this region bids
fair 10 be the centre Of a great beef
industry.
All that is needed to boom the cat
tie raising interests Of this part OF
Paraguay Is an outlet for the beef
With the extension Of railways and
the increase Of river navigation this
can readily be obtained, and the cat-
tie OF the little interior republic viii
join with the herds OF the Argentine
and Of Uruguay in furnishing the
roast beef Of Old England to the
world in competition with the United
States. Excellent stocking cattle
can easily be brought on to the ranges
OF the Chaco from the Brazilian pro
vince Of Matto Crosse, which adjoins
the Paraguayan border
It will be seen that Northern Para
quay is an ideal place for the raising
Of cattle AS yet. OF course. these South
American regions have not the facili-
ties for transportation which the cat
tie districts Of the United States pos
sess. but it is onl9 a question Of time
when they will have them, and then
can the United States hold its own in |
he export Of beef? Just now a COM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

WoEmlnE Eeacn boNefs
Prof W. G. johnson Of Maryland
says: The peach tree borer is. per-
haps, responsible for the destruction Of
more trees in this state than any 9TH
er insect Recently l saw some trees
in a ive-year-old orchard being liter
ally bored to death. Late fan Is the
best time to worm trees. The parent OF
adult insect appears in this state. as a
rule, in June or later. The first eggs
are laid In June, but the egg-laying
continues until even late il septem-
ber. They are deposited on the bark
Of the trunks Of the trees from six
to eighteen inches above the ground
A minute worm emerges from the egg
in week or ten days 1t then works
its way downward into the crevices
Of the bark, feeding on the inner lay
ers.
1t feeds until late fall and passes
the winter iE the burrow where it hap
pens to be, usually near OF below the
surface Of the ground in the larval or
worm" stage. II revives and begins
its feeding early in the spring doing
great damage before IL reaches matu-
rity in June or later.
The digging out method is the
OILY practical remedy known. and un
less you do this you will not only lose
many trees: but others will be reduced
in vitality to such an extent that the
fruit viii be worthless. Young trees
are more seriously affected than old
er ones. Thus few old trees stand
ing around, not wormed regularly, are
veritable breeding beds. and furnish
enough moths to re-stock an entire
orchard. A single female is known
to produce as many as 500 eggs.
We admit that digging OUT is a
tedious method; but years OF expert |
ence and experimental work have
shown that there is nothing that will |
take its place In some OF the very
large Underwater and mountain orch
ards, "worming' is done as regularly
es the season comes. The most satis-
factory time is early in November. lat
er in open falls. A knife or other in
strument with keen edge and a sharp
point Is best adapted for worming.
First have the earth taken away from
around the trees to a depth OF 4. 6 OF
inches below the surface, at least two
or three days before the "wormer"
comes along. This allows the trunk
to dry of, and, as a rule, the borer will
show some sign whereby his pres
ence can be detected. After the worm
Ing has been done, have the earth
drawn back around the trees so as to
protect the roots and trunk from win
ter freezes. Some persons leave the
trunk Of the tree and the roots ex-
posed, thinking that the cold weather
will Kill the worms, but such an idea
Is erroneous. The worm Is rarely ever
destroyed BY the cold. As a rule,
when in It's burrow. the colder and
closer the winter. the better It is for
he insect. There Is much more dan
ger In killing the tree when left ex-
POSED at the roots than the borer.
It Is not necessary to worm in the
Ipring II the work has been properly ,
lone in the fall. But II not done this I
all do not neglect II next spring. Il :
s to your interest to attend to this !
Without delay Worming is as essen
ial as a cultivation. None OF the pa \
ent cases or protecting shields. pastes :
II washes have been found success
ul from the economic side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

An odd sort Of contrivance and one
peculiarly modern is a rotary hand fan
that Is run by pressure upon the
handles. somewhat like those Of a
glove stretcher or a curling tongs, and
held in one hand IN the same manner.
The fan Is three-bladed and about six
inches IN diameter. and IN appearance
like an electric fan. Il Is protected By
a guard IN the same way, and in ap-
perance like an electric fan. It is
protected BY a guard In the same way
and the guard and the fan itself arc
collapaible. 30 that when not in use
the contrlvance can be folded into
comparatively small compass. IN use
the fan turns on a spindle to which
is attached a very simple gearing that
IS operated By pressure upon the two
handles. When the handles have been
pressed together a spring attached
opens them out again ready for anoth-
er pressure. The rotation Of the fan
is continuously In the same direction.
like that OF any rotary fan, and it
turns at a high speed. This fan Is
used Tor the ordinary purposes Of
fan. and various special uses are sag-
gested for it. such as busting bric-a-
brac. drying hair, and so on-New
York sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22
Material. Used By ths Potato Piast

Materials Used By ths Potato Piaut
Investigations have been carried on
quite extensively in Europe to deter
mine just what materials are drawn on
to the greatest extent By the potato
plant In It's various stages OF growth.
Of course Il has always been easy TO
determine by chemical analysis the
fact that the whole potato plant must
have used ia It's total development GER
tain quantities OF certain kinds OF
chemicals. We have not. however.
generally reduced to a ane point the
periods az which these caastituents are
accumulated. Among tte recent expe-
rimenters along this line Is L. Hecke.
Of Germany. In some experiments car
ried on by him, a marty loan soil was
used. The particular field in question
was rich n phosphoric acid but rather
deficient IN nitrogen and potash.
The field had been manured for the
most part on previous years, yet some
portions had received SO little manure
that It was possible to create plats that
could fairly be called unmanured plats.
The total period q the experiment was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

The Empress of Rus.la L. Believer in
suffrage and Clubs.

-
suffrage and Clubs.
The young empress Of Russia Is one
Of the most advanced women in Eu-
rope and does not attempt to conceal
her opinions. She Is a strong believer
in female suffrage. woman's clubs the
higher education Of women and in her
right to enter any and all Of the pro-
fessions. She IS an enthusiastic ad-
vocate Of the many movements started
by women for the betterment Of So
ciety. She has frankly stated that II
she lived in a land where court recu-
lations were less strict she would be-
an ayowed female sunragist. OF ali
Inc royal ladies Of Europe the czarina
Stands out most strongly as the cham
pion Of her sex. She holds that almost
All Of the great reforms OF the world
have been brought about by women.
and that they arc just becoming con-
scious Of their power and possiblli-
ties Under her imperial patronage
societies for the education and devel-
opment Of females are growing numer-
Gus and spreading through the jealous
ly guarded realm Of the car. Il have
great and abiding faith in ny own
sex. she said recently Women are
ever busy sowing the seed from which
good springs up all over the world"
Since the czarina has become 50 deep
~ impressed with the importance or
womens clubs and societies the car
has ordered that fun reports OF All
such meetings shall be prepared for
her peusaL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22
The Old English Hos.

The original or native breeds Of
Great Britain seem to be two. the old
English hog. and a breed found in
the Highlands and islands OF Scot
land. The former is described as tall,
gaunt. a very long body with a thick
covering Of bristles, pendant ears and
long snout In our illustration we
show the old English hog. as de-
scribed. Crossing him with the Chi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22
South American Beef Raising Be-
gins to Show.

Is South America destined To super
sede the United States IS the great
provider Of beef for the world2 asks
the New York Press. Each year South
America Increases IN importance a.
rival q the United States as a pro-
6actr 81 beef. There are now in the
Argentine. Paraguay and Uruguay fully
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

alongside Of the native cauchos on the
Wlnd-sWept pampas
In Paraguay a large region called the
chaco has just been opened up to stock
raising Il lies IA the northwest cor
ner Of Paraguay. between the Paraguay
river. navigable stream. the Pilco-
mayo river and the Bolivian boundary.
The climate is healthful, and though
Il is warm there ia summer. It is never
bot as & was in New York last sum
mer.
The prairies are clothed with a va
riety Of good grasses. and the Chac0
The prairies are clothed with
variety Of good grasses. and
the chaco lends are acknowledg-
ed to be the best fattening
grounds In all Paraguay. Good
land can be bought ID the Chaco
for $1,000 a league, and one
league viii support I.0ob cattle.
and two herds Of 1000 each can
be fattened on it In a year. An
the expenses Of raising cattle
there are ridlculously small COM
pared with the expense in the
United States A man can put
steers on the range in Paraguay,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

the guides he employed became in
fatuated with the chase Of game for
Photographic purposes and hereafter
they viii make a speciality OF this sort
OF still hunting for men who care for
pictures rather than to kill something.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

When a minister breaches about So
cial extravagance half the women in
the congregation bite their lips and
try 10 look mortified. New York
press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-22

Il is the duty Of all women to look
happy. the married ones to show that
they don't wish they weren't mar
ried and the unmarried ones to show
that they don't wish they were.-From
asizs Fowlers Novels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
@YoUNG CoRBETTn HURT.
The Boxer Was Thrown From a Run
away Automobile.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 23.-Geo. Roth
we'll (Young Corbett) was severely
bruised and had a narrow escape from
death Thursday by being thrown from
a runaway automobile. He accepted
the invitation of Edward Fa-hey, a local
sporting man, to take a ride in the lat
ters runabout automobile. 1t was a
merry party that started for the jaunt,
there being four in the machine. Young
COrbett was allowed, at his own re-
quest, to run the machine, and when
on a straight piece of road near the
Charter Oak race track started off at
a great clip. When going at top speed
Young Corbett momentarily lost con-
troll of the machine, and it Immediately
became unmanageable, and dashed off
the road over q steep bank, just as a.
sharp bend in the road was reached.
The carriage crashed into a mass of
thick shrubbery, and the young boxer
was thrown with terrific force over the
front of the machine into the bushes.
Fahey. Charles Zeiger, Corbett's spar
ring partner. and a newspaper man
jumped and escaped with few
scratches, as they landed on the top
of the bank. Struggling to their feet,
their first thought was of the boxer.
He lay, to all appearances dead, against
a fallen tree trunk about 40 feet away
The auto, looking if it had been
in railroad collision, was dra gged
from the bushes with the help of a
farm horse and was tOwed back to
town. Corbett was badly bruised about
the body and fearfully shaken up but
he pluclily continued his training in
the afternoon, going through his reg
ular routine of work. He fears no in
terruption in his preliminary work and
says ne Will be as good as new and in
perfect condition to meet McGovern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
Bourbon County School Teacher Ac
cused of Backing Pupils Eve.

Fort Scott, Nov. 23.-There will be an
interesting hearing before County Sup
erintendent Martin Miller today, which
will involve the position as teacher in a,
school in the Mapleton district which
is now held by Mrs. Stewart, daughter
of the postmaster at Mapleton.
The charge against her is assault and
battery and all parties interested are
prominent people. L. Milas, respected
farmer living near Mapleton was in the
city today and accused Mrs. Stewart
of having assaulted his IA year old
daughter, who is a scholar at Mrs.
Stewards school. He claims that the
teacher struck Miss Milas in the eye
and discolored it and that she also
choked her.
Mr. Milas appeared before County At
torney Griffith and asked for a COM
plant for the arrest of Mrs. Stewart
but the prosecutor wished to cause an
investigation of the case before action
because of the sex of the interested
parties AM the nature of the case and
he referred the matter to the county
superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
PLENTY OF ooRBETr MONEY.
Colorado Miner Will Back the Denver
Man Against McGovern.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. pa large
contingent of western sporting men, in
cluded in which were several from Mis-
souri,, arrived at Young Corbetts
training quarters today. They were all
cordially received by the Denver fight
er.
After watching him go through his
work, J. B. Hill, a prominent mining
man of Colorado announced that he
had 5000 in cash and $4,000 behind
him to bet on the western lad.
When Sam Harris heard of this he
announced that he and Paddy Sullivan,
his racing and theatrical partner, will
cover every cent that the west can send
here to bet on Young Corbett-" The
advent of this western money upon the
scene puts a different aspect, from IL
speculative standpoint, on the battle.
Up to now it looked as if McGovern
would be a to ! favorite- Now the
sports say they doubt if there will be
better than 10 to at the ringside-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
CAN
CURED
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

This is accomplished by the new
germicide HYOMEI, which according
to government statistics and United
States Health Reports, reduced the
death rate from respiratory diseases 35
per cent during 1900
1t cures by inhalation alone and the
simple act of breathing on the part of
the sufferer carries death to all disease
germs in the head, throat and lungs
Round, s. c., May 18TH 1900
The r. T. Booth CO..
Dear Sirs:-As minister of the gospel
l reel 1t my duty to give the following
testimonial No one could have suffered
more in four years than I with bronchitis
and catarrh in the head. All remedies
seemed to be failures until my daughter
sent me bottle of your Hyomei.
L used it daily, sleeping with the inhaler
under my pillow / entirely cured
and feel like a new man. Am Ga years of
age, can preach eight sermons a month
and have gained ten pounds in the last
few weeks, all due to this great remedy
REV. S. W. ACKERMAN
HYOMEI cures catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption.
To breathe HYOMEI ten minutes
daily is an absolute protection against
coughs, colds and Group
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, Outfits Complete,
$1.00. Trial Outfits Csc HYOMEI
Balm Csc Five days Treatment free.
The z. T. Booth Co.. Ithaca, N. Y.