davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
90 TnE - %.
Hs shouid Beep Essrythiug within Il
IS Or1sn

NHt.AN ANNNNAt
in order.
uadoa5tedly the parents of every
boy feel an intense and earnest inter-
est in having Chat boy make a success
81 his life Just as surely DO most
mothers think that the boys room does
not require near the pretty Furnishings
thar the daughters does. ana that
boys are careless and boys ere rough.
With the result that the boys room
Is often the one that IS put of with
the least expense and the lsast and
ias. e1oft. Naturally boys 10 not care
for the pretty thinss as girls do; but
tue things that are lovely 10 them they
do-care lQf greatiy Boys do not want
The fussg dainties that giri enjoys.
but they know when they are weli-
treated when loving care regarding
their especial tastes IS shown They
ike chiefly to Be let alCne. to play IN
their own way. no nagglng Tor harm
less noise. freedom to take their boy
friends to their room. The wise par-
ents seek TO give their boys 3 room
more attractive than the street corners,
or the neighbor's barn. where they can
eongregate and experiment or plan or
entertain themselves. The early years.
probably from TO IS, are the Import
ant ones in a boys life. II the mother.
and sister desire refined boys. they
viii give them refined surroundlngs.
not necessarily silk cushions and lace
curtains ID their rooms. but harmoni-
Gus colors and loving thought Of what
the boy likes. Let the boys choose
their Own pictures; they will probably
BE- very different from what you would
select. Boys win take delight IN
framing the pictures. with your help in
the expense-help them arrange their
collections Give them a good writing
table Give them as good a light as
any ia the house. With such libertg
and interest and help. your boy will
bring his companions 70 bis home. and
he viii spend many hours in his room.
probably hours Of real industry. which
keep him from temptations and give
him reliance on his own powers. The
boys should be as carefully taught hab-
lis OF neatness and care for their room
as their sisters are After the room
has been properly cleaned in the morn
ing they should be held responsible for
Its order an day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08


The annual loss Of live stock from
cerebro-spinal meningitis is Quite con
siderable. Various causes for the
spread Of this disease have been sug-
gested. One Of those popularity be-
lieyed In is the eating Of moldy corn.
During the fall and winter Of lS9S-99
there was a large loss Of cattle IN
Indiana which was attributed to this
cause. A wet fall was responsible for
large quantities o moldy corn. The
popular belief Ras that the organism
causing the fermentation IN the corn
produced disease in the live stock. The
Indiana station studied the epidemic
and its relation to its alleged cause
The disease was found to be cerebro-
spinal meningitis. An examination OF
large number Of specimens Of moldy
corn from different localities showed
that one bacteria and two molde were
common to all samples Other micro
organisms we're found. but varied Ia
the different samples.
Tests Of the poisonous properties or
the moldy corn were made with two
horses. After preliminary feeding
period FIVE cubic centlmeters (about
one-sixth cunce) Of an active growth
In bouillon Of the bacterlum found In
mOldy corn was injected under the
skin. After an interval Of six hours
this was followed by an injection Of
10 cubic centlmeters No appreciable
-or.1s -.-.- ..t.r..r-f 4 -.-l ,-4-.. -, ..-...t.
as an abscess occurred Five days
later a similar test was made with
culture Of one Of the molds Isolated
from the spoiled corn, and after a like
interval q similar test with a culture
Of the other mold In neither case was
any abnormal symptom observed
Each OF the three micro-organisms
was then grown in corn meal pre-
vi0usiy sleriiized. u various ways the
horses were induced TO eat as much as
S pounds per head daily Of the infected
meal, each micro-orEanism being test
ed Tor a period Of Ave days The effect
of the meal inocu1ated with the bac-
terium and one OF the moidz was mega
tive. The meal inocuiated with The
other moid--a fusarium produced red
ness of the gums and some salvation.
The horses were then fed an the
spoiled corn they would eat On the
first three days they ate It readily. and
after that It was with difficulty that
they could be induced to est any.
on the fifth day one OF the horses
had slight salvation. occasional collcy
pains. and diarrhoea. On the seventh
day there was some incoordinati0n Of
movement and stupor For two days
the animsl would stand part Of the
time with the head pressed against the
wall. and then quick recovery followed.
The second horse showed some irrita-
ton Of the mucous membranes of the
mouth. but never developed any nerv-
Gus symptoms The horse was killed.
but q post-mortem examination failed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.
now sucesssfu Farmers Operate This
Departments Of The farm - A Few
(, Hints as 70 the Cara % Lave stock
and Poultry.


nr5laE on Cows and Ca'vsnx Time.
Is IS not unusual to dnd a COW
which shows no inclination to dry on
at any time after dropping her first
or second calf Such an animal shows
an excellent dairy trait-pers.stence in
the milking habit-but 1t Is doubtful
IL continuous milking Is profitable.
Better results are believed to be OBJ
tanned from cows which are inclined
to take an annual rest. II not too long.
A month is long enough; three weeks
win DO IN most cases, and six weeks
should be the longest time encouraged
or allowed for a COW to be dry before
calving. An accurate record of serv-
ice BY the bull is essential to prepara-
tions for drying of cows at the right
time. A table should be kept Of the
dates when cows Of the herd are sue
eessively due to calve. with notes as
TO the milking habit OF every one,
When time comes for drying on a
COW, grain food should be gradually
withdrawn. This may Of itself cause
milk to cease forming II not. omit
one milking a day. then milk but once
in two days, and thus extend the dry
ing period over two weeks. The nd
der must be watched. and If any hard
ening or unnatural heat Is shown. reg
ular milking must be resumed II a
COW continues 10 secrete milk It must
be drawn. No COW should be forced
to go dry against manifestly nat
ural resistance to SO doing On the
other hand, If an unpleasantly pungent
or smoky" taste appears in cows
milk she may as well be dried at once
regardless Of dates, as her milk won't
be good until she is fresh again The
dry COW may be kept on pasture alone,
not too luxuriant. or on a low stable
diet. mainly Of coarse forage, until
about two weeks before calying.
Yet the ration, while comparatively
wide, should be nutritious. and
should include a share OF succulent food
roots or silage. Then a slow but
steady Increase OF feeding may pro-
ceed, Of a nourishing, cool and laxa-
tive kind, so as to become narrower In
ratio Wheat bran IS a good material
to use at this time. but new-process
linseed meal Is better. Experience has
led the writer to endeavor to have his
COVE calve on an upgrade. as Il were
while daily gaining IN strength and
vigor. on a judiciously prepared. nour-
ishing diet but without high feeding
or plethora.
A week before calvlng remove the
COW TO a roomy. comfortable, quiet
box stall, preferably within hearing Of
the herd, II not ia sight Be sure the
bowels are quite loose and moving
quite freely for two days before calv-
ing. Watch for the event, but do not
disturb the COW or interfere Unless
something goes wrong OF assistance Is
manifestly necessary.-Farmer's Bulle-
tin, No. Sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
"HuRRYclpE. kllLs.
How Trusts Affect Individual Lives in
New WORT.

How Trusts Affect individual Lives In
New York.
The conditions OF life in the business
world are more precarious and more
hopeless today than at any time in the
past three decades This is the state
ment Of John P. Mowbray in THE
Making Of a Country Home" in Every
body Is Magazine The conditions Of
personal merit and fidelity to an em-
ployer have enlarged in our time. So
long as our employers were individuals
who trained and appreciated special ft-
ness in their employees. and kept their
eyes on idelity. smartness and honesty
we felt safe. 1t was to their interest
10 advance u.s. But an that IS chang
ing, passing into corporate irresponsi-
bility and abstract bossship. Look at
our friend Warner. He was with a
big firm ten years. He knew every
pulse OF their business and managed
his department like clockwork. He
was twenty four -hundred-a-year
man. But the firm joined a trust, gave
over the personal supervision Of their
business to the new brand Of overseers
and the first thing they did was to ship
Warner and put a fifteen-hundred-d dol
lar-a-year man in his place. DO you
know what happened to Warner?
why he was your friend who was
killed. wasn't he21 He committed
what the reckless fellows in the Astor
House rotunda call 'hurrycide War
ner tried to jump for an electric car,
and those fellows have a CHASTITY humor
which attributes such an act to a man
who was oyerdrawn his accounts. OF
has played the iape-line too rashly.
'8ut the fact is. Warner suffered a kind
Of moral paralytic stroke. He couldn't
realize that ten years Of scrupulous
seil-saeriheing attention to another
mans business could end in that way.
Il bothered him. and It doesn't do for
the average man to get bothered when
On Broadway at the rush hour. If he
takes his mind of the brink for a mo-
ment. he is gone. Poor Warner was
probably thinking Of his children, and
the electric destroyer struck him on
the left side"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

Consigumonts 70 the sheep pens az
the Chicago stock yards last Saturday
included a band oi 10f seventy .poun4
Angora goats that sold Tor $3.50 per
hundred
The demand Tor sheep 10 tie CHI
cago live stock market o. wen s1s-
fained. especially for choice mutton
sheep suitable for ihe export trade.
There IS also a call fof lambs bat %
prices 800 TO fi25 lower than last
year al this season
lambs are selling fairly wen at Chi
cago. TIE closing prices for the week
ending January 10 were io cents
higher than the previous week Prime
native lambs and lots from the alfalfa
sections of Colorado brought $3.50.
This. however, IS SIS ceats below iass
years best price 90 This period. Feed
ing lambs ore not going on very rapid
iy 90 prices ranging from $500 %
$3.50. Il is interesting to note that
Coiondo's first shipment OF lambs az
rived this year three weeks earlier Ia
the season than last year. The crop
from thai state IS said % be Of GUN.
ity that has never been excelled
Otto Franc. q prominent catiicman
of Meoteetse. Wyo.. IS quoted by the
Omaha Journal as saying. "Oars used
to be a great cattle country. brit Il IS
mostly sheep now. and they are driv-
ing out the cattle. On my RANCE here
used to he z0.oo0 head on cattle but /
can only keep SOW 1900 breeding cows
and ship the Increase when thcy ara,
yearlinss We catiiemen have rot ~
the habit ol raising alfalfa and iIfl
Thy bay and ie ling our stock through
the winter. allowing the sheepmen to
have the winter unge. There are now
probably q million sheep on the rance
which ny neishbors and myself form-
efly used Tor 10000 cattle. AZ we hara
leas cattle We are breeding them un
rapidly and Improving TIE quality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08


please Go1 you never Sill Mistress
Brand said Governor Byrd and /
shan grant Il At cncs, for Il Is the only
way TO ssFe the GIL Then ! shah ~
10 the sulphur springs until me loa
blows over. because tLey VIII say il Is
the 0ld story. and that a gentleman is
aeFeG lr lished in Virginia. As Tor the
eentlenan Pc might suffer and be-
aheml But the girl s one Of Us and
= IS impossible Z abandon her.
ifasf thar st least her father knows
nothing
Not naW replied Kitty. ana she
shivered siishtly
The politicians besoaght him 10
withhold his ciemency It was pointed
out thar the opposing party would
make q great ouiery; and that the
dangerous password of "the people
against the aristocrats would ones
more be raised
a week later Kitty Brand received
an imposing document. highly decor
ated with the state seals and stamp
It vas Hunter Boyd's pardon; and the
next day be was liberated and All once
left Charlottesville in the west-soing
stage When the numbering coach
stopped al Greensviile, a dozen miles
from the capital. a buggy drew close
to it and a youn5 girl got out and en-
tered the stage being greeted and as
sisted by Hunter Boyd the pardoned
convict
Then Kitty Brand drew her long. be-
capped cloak more closely. and drove
hastily back TO Charlottesville She
drew rein before the state capitol and
was soon In the Governors Office
Thank you sir. she said, You
have done better than you know in
pardonins Hunter Boyd
ut was your pardon. Mistress Brand.
declared the official
let me drive yon home, request
ed Kitty 1T IS late IN the afternoon"
swell we'll; SO 4 Will consented
the Governor. and wondered II after
an there was amy hope Tor ihe affection
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
spssls. o. MIND crsa.ars..

Naturalists declare that there are 172
species OF blind creatures known to
science. but many hundreds Of species
Of blind cave insects have been dis
covered in recent years. They are
mostly white. either from lack Of the
stimulus OF light or from bleaching Of
the skin. Some species have small
eyes. and some have none. There are,
no doubt. many more species still to
be discovered. as nearly every descrip-
ton Of fish found in the sea at great
depths. where the light cannot pene-
traic. IS quite blind. To make up for
the lack Of sight they are provided
with feelers most delicately construct
ed Blind insects. as well as fsh are
found in the Mammoth Cave Of Ken
lucky and in fact. blind creatures are
common in an situations not otherwise
hostile to the existence OF animal life
where light is absent The want Of
sight ga these creatures is believed to
be the direct effect Of the absence Of
the stimulus Of light. for in most cases
rudimentary eyes are found. proving
the fact Of degeneration. New York
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

be drew forth a prodigious pocket
book; but the girl pushed It back
saying.
NO, SIR; they do not need that now
but something that only you can give
the lover ana soon to have been hus-
band back to her and so save them
both
poor girl. poor foolish child what
a terrible mistake. and yet he remem-
bered that ID his youth more than one
had sinned and. suffered Il was the
way OF some; but this was one Of
them. one Of the families whose names
were landmarks.
IT / pardon him. what viii they
do7e be asked finally.
Leave the state and 60 West an
sucred Mistress Brand. 'over the AL
leehanies. and even as far as the great
ohio river. She viii SO with him.
and. oh. Governor, i don't understand
Il all. but she said. poor thing. she
said 1t must be soon. and Kitty Brand
biushed. while her hands trembled as
she smo0thed out her many dounced
gown of m0uaseline-de-laine.
The middle-aged gentleman coughed
and passed his hand over his mouth.
end then be bowed to her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

to show atty leslons The tNp horse.
ate together about four huseels OF
spoiled corn. most q It being ronsamea
during the first week. After the uf.'
week the corn had 20 ho mixed Win
other feed IN every conceivable man,
ner in order to induce the horses e eal
any Of It.
In none Of the tests was cerepro'
spinal meningitis induced By the u lay
grain. The deduction drawn by me
station from the investigations ioi-
low.
The results Of the experiment show
that inoculations with cultures Of the
bacteria and molds were Ineffective
Eating Of the mashes containing pure
cultures showed that only in the case
Of a growth Of a species Of fusarium
did any intestinal disturbance follow
and that in one case the feeding Of the
rotted grain produced considerable In
testinal disturbance and some nervous
symptoms, but that the disturbance
was light in the other
It appears, therefore. that while
many OF the cases Of sickness IN stock
attributed to eating moldy corn are
due 10 other causes, the continued use
Of such food may result In intestinal
and nervous disorders Of a serious ma
ture.-C F. Langw0rthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

e = only the ersat souls nho. knoq
t the grandeur there Is eAaro-
assaft
An. ei1i-Qaeen seated on the throne
hhieh F9Hth and beatty claim rs dQw.
ssskei thoa some secret word q
power
wAish shan make sssry heart thine
ann9
=. h tAs ohe word the answer and-
Be KIND,
Ah master af the sciences
To NAom nor time nor space seem far
>cf comets fisht nor course Of star
tonffrsant With the centuries.
4Ae SOUL Is sircrstr lhan lhe minds
BE Kind.
.e tq q beauty has brief srlce,
soon lt nales. and drops SIS ieares
Nut long far u the garden gricges.
ei other roses take iis place.
ANA Hanton On the summer wind
Be kindi
t4e Beauty ever so bright
aHH re me wisdom never 50 wise.
Aien soon forget them and inspire.
Au tske q auanchless. tlreiess nehf.
Art ppfrs IN human hearts enshrined-
BE kind.
Susan Coolidge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08


he had felt for beautiful Kitty Brand
ever since She had heightened her
skirts and put up her superb hair in
those wonderful puffs and pillows.
Kitty got out when they reached The
gubernatorial residence, and as they
assembled the many steps. the coiored
NANNY was waiting in the great vesti-
bule.
Where is Mistress Mary Alcinda.
asked the master surprised that his
only daughter was not there to greet
them
She done gone. Marse John. was
the reply, an lei this huh note fob
yuh sir"
He opened the letter It was short,
tesr-blistered and heart-searing for
the stricken man, tremblinely clutch
ing the scented paper
Ny Or Father ana Paront:-You know
] was Always a Forrard child e. now how
have I sinned q how must you Suffer !
have gone with Hunter Boyd because my
Place IS at his Side OH forgive me I
beseoch YOU Sir.
Your duufm & anectu daughter.
MARY BYRD
r s.-Mistrcss Kitty Brand Is a kind
Angel but she did this not because she
liked me, but for another personal man.
NJ 3D.
The Governor gazed out into the de-
serted street; then the cool fingers OF
Kitty Brand touched his hand
"She has told you ali?" the girl
asked
READ ii. said John Byrd. and then
recalled the postscript
"Who could the man heg" he won
dered. Hunter Boyd, Of course
POOH poohn thought he, these
slender rascals bewitch the women, ="
and the Governor sighed.
He watched her deiicately cut fea-
lures as the varying emotions caused
by the letter appeared and vanished
on the girls face When she reached
the postscript scarlet food suffused
her skin
~Ah," said the Governor. then
Mary was right it was done for
man.
Mistress Brand turned slightly away
under the heavy gaze OF her COM
panion.
1T was good Of you he continued.
wonderfully good. to free Hunter
Boyd for another woman. when you
loved him"
Love Hunter Boyd" cried Kitty.
"Merciful heaveni i despise and loathe
him."
"But the MANI" the Governor asked.
as he tried vainiy to turn the girls
face SO that he could see it.
Mistress Brand be continued. -
am about to commit worse than
crime: for an old man like myself it
is a folly. but I must tell you that 4
love you; can you pardon me?" and
Mistress Brands pardon must have
been satisfactory. for &c was whispered
in the Governors ear. while her arms
were about his throat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

When was a boy ia a printers
Office says Robert Bonner. "and it
came along about 3 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon, I would say to myself. Sup
pose the proprietor should come up
where We we're at work and say. Rob
ert. what have you been doing to-
day." what would / answery
"He never did such a thing. but /
used 70 reason 70 myself. Suppose he
we're 10 10 itT II I could not with
pride and pleasure. point to what had
been doing. I would pack up at s
o'clock and leave the place. I consider
that kind Of spirit IS an element OF
success. and there is always room for
men who show that kind Of disposi-
ton. The indoient man. who zhiftiess-
ly goes throush bis days work. uir
never reach the goal Of success. The
man who is constantly watching the
clock. waiting until SC shall strike 6.
and trying TO XIII time'-weil. It win
not BE- iong before time will uii Sim.
30 far ac business IS concerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08
oosehsr. Of nlrh ouallsy In Dsmaaa.

Coachers Of uieh Quality "a Demand.
There is said to be at the present
time a very good demand for high
priced coaehers both for home and
foreign markets. In fact this demand
has been quite brisk for a year past.
There are a large number Of good
sized cities Ia the United States ana
in each city are people that can AFFORD
to have a team OF high quality coach
ers. This makes the volume Of home
demand considerable There Is an es-
pecially strong demand for well-match-
ed teams. and men that have zuch TO
sell can get a good deal more than
the going market price for them Not
being able 70 get this the buyers will
take the cross-matched teams az a
pretty fair price n the quality Be good.
Here comes In the value OF color lt
shows that a prepoient stallion ia a
locality IS OF even greater value than
ordinarily if he can throw the same
color In his colts. This fact should
discourage hap-hazard breeding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

When q Smith Sound Eskimo choos-
IS a wife he apparently has regard
only 70 h0usewifely qualities. She
must be able to do the cooking and to
sew, and 70 chew hides. This last IS a
sine qua non. Furs are the only pos
sible dress and Of these they must
have an abundance. else they win per-
lsh with cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

Robert Coilyer brought his bride TO
America ID the steerase. He worked
ct the anvil In Pennsylvania for nine
years, studying meanwhile. By dint
Of hard work and great determination
he became one Of our greatest preach
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

There win always remain something
to be said Of woman as long as there
Is one on the earth.-De Boulers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

Wild gobblers mate later in the sea-
son. and the Wild hens lay later than
domestic turkeys The flesh Of the
Wild birds is Of q beft favor and Is
more delicate and ten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-08

The volume n hog receipts at Chi
csgO keeps up. t7o.loo being the total
recorded for the week that ended jan
uary 26th. Prices averaged about the
same as for the week previous. being
about so cents higher than the aver
age last year ct this time