davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Edward X Slater. writing in a local
Minnesota paper says:
The book farmer" is the man who
can make daETing pay where others
would fail Remember tha,
clean milk will keep longer than milk
containing filth. Not more thar
one-half OF the cans that come to ths
creameries are properly cared for.
There are 762 creameries in the stats
and a good prospect of increasing ths
number to 900 this season. A
creamery should never be built where
there isn't good prospect Of. securing
the milk from at least 500 cows.
It isn't always the COW which
gives, the most milk that makes Won
the most money, II you are selling
butter fat Now Is the time tc
give that creamery a boost.
Something is the matter when. a
creamery company can't keep any but.
termaker they may hire. The boys
are not all incompetent Wind
doesn't make a good piece Of machin-
cry Il yon contemplate buying a sep
arator, satisfy yourself that it Is what
II is represented before yon invest.
Don't neglect to strain your milk
before taking to the creamery. Just be-
cause your neighbor does Perhaps he
Is doing so for the same reason.
Don't keep a $40 dairy COW: sell
her for beef and take what you lost
last year by keeping her. and add to
the selling price and this amount will
buy you a COW that win make yoY
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

A COW yielding $50 pounds per year
gives a fair profit but a S00-pound COW
gives more than twice as much net
profit The ordinary yield OF milk
should be 5000 or 5000 pounds per wear
OF something over 400 gallons. Soma
Of the best cows produce as high AZ
5000 to 10000 pounds or milk per year
containing 400 to 500 pounds OF butter
fat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

HocUs-What happened when you
told your mother-in-law to mind her
OWL business. Pocus-I don't exactly
know When 7 recovered conscious
ness was In the hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

The art Of dairyine is BASED on the
maternity o. the COW. She produces
milk primarily to nurture her Young
and man has encouraged and stfmu-
lated this functicn. until today Il forms
the chief work Of millions OF cows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

What IS the difference between a
good duckshooter and man that
steals a paiutings" "One brings the
canvashack and the other doesn't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

leigh's arms the Doctor glanced out
at the garrison lights and with great
cars and solemnity- closed one eve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

There Is no better protector for a
flock than a pit game male. but he
must come from stock that is known.
to be game in all that the term i'm
plies, says Poultry Keeper. He will
tight dogs, cats. hawks. or anything
that comes In his way. not excepting
his owner and he is ready to "die for
his principles" which is not the case
with many men. The Pit Game can
not be surpassed as table fowl and
while the hens are now regarded as
equal 70 some breeds as layers. they
are not inferior 70 others IN that re-
spect When a game hen has a brood
OF chicks and the cat comes for a meal
Gas all cats viii eat chicls). a single
introduction to the hen gives the cat
the highest respect for her thereafter
and the cats Partially for fresh chick
VIII undergo a remarkable change
The stray dog Is likely to 20 OF with
an eye out or a cash on his cheek for
the game hen usually has spurs and
they hurt She viii fight the hawk TO
death and viii suffer no living Great
ure 70 harm her chicks II fighting win
prevent and she viii raise her chicks
as no hen Is a kinder or more atten-
tive mother. She never trampies her
young. IS always ready to hover them.
and does not race them to death.
Neighboring fowls keep at a respectful
distance, and the young stags are kent
under subsection by their sire. who
also keeps peace and good order In the
flock We do not approve Of cock
lighting, but the Pit Game would be a
useful bird even II never fought in the
pit He is courageous brave and at
tentive to his mates. always ready to
protect the chicks and Is one o. the I
and proudest birds known
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

Vessels which have held milk shoald
be cleaned by FIRST rinsing with luke
warm water. Then wash with hot va
ter, using a brush or cloth. Finally
they should be sterilized either with
live steam Or boiling water. to XIII all
germ life. II possible. leave utensils
TO air in bright Sunlight FOR awhile
II scalding water Is put frst into milky
vessels. It cooks the milk on 20 the
sides, and In the end requires twice
as much work IN cleaning as the above
method
Evening star., 1901-07-04
HOTEL NORMANDIE.

ATLANTIC CITY. N ].
Second house from the Rudolf" New Jersey ave.
Headquarters for Washingtonans Finest hundred
room house on the beach Every modern conven-
ience Private baths. Elevation to street level.
write for booklet and rates. ]. P. RUE & co.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
WI TING FANG'S ORATORY.
His Selection a Fourth of July
Speaker Inappropriate.


The Chinese-American Missionary Socie-
ty of Philadelphia has strongly condemned
the selection of the Chinese minister. Wu
Ting Fang as orator of the day at the
Fourth of July celebration in Independence
Square in that city. If the objection is
based on religious grounds 1t may be dis
missed as untenable, for the reason that
we are in that respect q perfectly free and
unprejudiced people. But there are other
reasons why the selection should be disap-
proved which are worth considering. Min
lister WI represents nation with which
the United States and number of Eu-
ropean governments have been for a long
time past practically at war. There has
been il is true, no open declaration of war
and no severance Of diplomatic relations,
but acts of war have been committed on
both sides.
China has been invaded by our own troops
as well as by the forces of other nations;
battles have been fought against imperial
troops, cities and strongholds have been
taken, forts and arsenals have been de
stroyed the imperial capital has been
stormed and captured and is still occupied,
and the imperial household has been forced
to seek refuge In the interior Of the empire.
These were all acts of war which Were JUS
tifieu by the circumstances. There have
been provocations in plenty to warrant a
declaration of war on the part of most OF
commercialism has Influenced the United
States and all the other powers to refrain
from proceeding against China they GER
tainly would have proceeded against one
another under similar circumstances. As
the representative, therefore, of a nation
which is unfriendly in everything except
in ma ne, the selection Of China g minister
to the United States the orator of the
day at Fourth of July celebration is un-
questionably entirely out of place. II has
doubtless been prompted by the false spirit
Of commercialism which seems to have
Thoroughly imbued the eastern people
whenever the affairs of China are consid-
cred.
But the selection of Minister WI as the
orator of the day at Philadelphia was
otherwise exceedingly inappropriate. That
city is the birthplace of human liberty as
exemplified in the American republic Min
lister Wu represents, on the other hand,
the nation which above all others holds
human life and liberty most lightly He
is, besides, the exponent Of everything
which is the antithesis of our civilization
When his selection as the orator for our
national holiday is considered from this
standpoint ii is not only decidedly objec-
tiona'-e, but II assumes the nature of a
farce and must degrade us in the eyes Of
the nation 1t is designed to please.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
LAUNCH OF THE MAINE.
Builders FIX the Date on July 25-Ma
BE DELAYED.

Builders FIX the Date on July 25-May
BE Delayed.
A yard order issued at Cramps ship yard
yesterday fixed July 2o as the day for the
launching Of the battle ship Maine.
The Maine has been under construction
since February 16 1899. and the contract
date of completion was June / Of the pres
ent year. Owing to the delay in the de-
livery Of armor plate resulting from the
controversy In Congress 1t was not posi-.
bic to complete the ship by that time, and
an extension was recently granted. Tho
Maine is now slightly more than 50 per
cent completed.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
BLOCK ISLAND, n. 1.
WATCH HILL,
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Observation-Disclosures.
THE AURORA HOUSE. Elevation 3 600 feet; al
ways cool Beautiful grounds. with fine shade trees
and flowers. Large, airy Rooms: excellent table:
Crystal Rock ST ng water; baths; good
music. U%For illustrated booklet address
my25Stf ]. II. SHAFFER, Prop Aurora W Va
Evening star., 1901-07-04
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert Specialist In the Of all special diseases
Of men and women. Consultation free Daily 8
70 IL. to 8; Tues, Thurs and Sat. evenings,
] to .. eO2 NV. Ceoe1 % Sunday. del6-6tf
Evening star., 1901-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. }

THE FRONTENAC-A NEW HOTEL. AS GOOD
the best. Kentucky ave, 100 yards from
Beach. Homelike and literally conducted Capac.
ity, $50 Offers large, pleasant rooms, excellent
cuisine. elevator to street and every eonyenience,
for $40 to $12. so weekly; 81 to 81 80 daily Sat.
urday to Monday, So so Desirable rooms at 81
weekly tdouble) during July. Booklet: Mrs
H. Y. MOVER, Owner and Proprietor, formerly
Of the Wetherill. teS-26t-1O
THE ALBEliARLE, BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
on Virginia Beach and famous piers
This elegant modern hotel, new throughout, en-.
larged to capacity Of 400 offers large, cool
rooms with hgh-class table and service, for
special rate during July, $40 to $500 weekly
$500 to So daily. Saturday until Monday,
$3.50. Contains elevator. private baths, etc.;
1000 feet Of porches. Booklet. ~
fe25- -13Ot-10 ]. T. COPE.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

WASHINGTON. d. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Shouli he read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded 70 the ports of
sailing daily. and the schedule of closfngs is ar
ranged the prcsumpti N Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending July 6.
1901. the last connecting closes will be made from
this office follows:
Evening star., 1901-07-04
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd,S1.
All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
attended tc. At OPPENHElMER'S. 514 9th st.
NV. ja23- 5tf
Evening star., 1901-07-04
HOTEL RALEIGH

Ocean END OF st. Charles Place,
Atlantic City, N. j.,
with capacity Of 400 guests, including every ap-
pointment and convenience to be found In O first
class seaside hotel. WIN make q special rate for
Septembe-.
ap3lOtf JOHN B. SCOTT Propr
LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL.
Ocean end S. G. ave; Am. and European plans;
restaurant and buffet attached; full ocean view;
steam heat; open all year. S. A SCHWEISFORT.
mh16-156t-4
COULTER HALL, MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. AND
the beach. New. ideal house. with every known
appointment; elevatori private bath9. Special
rates. WIN G. -CROWELI@ }el0-I0t-i
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA
ave and Peach. Central and best location. Qf-
lions and service. Eleys,or, @ sse.n tea SSss. sun
psrior. private baths with suites. and every pod-
exposure. Write for booklet and vDecial july
rates. BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS. 1A1-lSQt-S
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Mountain View House

On top OF the Alleghantes 5000 IT elevation-is
now open for guests. Excellent table: large airy
rooms; many improvements; reasonable rates. Ad-
dress JOHN A. LANTZ Aurora. ". Va iel -h2t
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Hotel POWhatam.

CHARLESTOWN, w. VA.
Popular resort In Va. Valley; modern improve
ments; magnificent porches; cool nights; pur
mountain air and water; reasonable rates.
Jy1-13t Address Mrs E. L. HATHON.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
MEDICAL.
DIR. Reed, Specialist.

DE. NNSN, 0PCAEdHHSU,
Treats successfully Cstarrh. Kidney and Stomach
Troubles. &C. CURES special diseases without
the use Of mercury, &c. Office hours, 10 to 1, 3
to 9; Sunday, 10 to IL. CONSULTATION FREE.
600 18TH ST NV, mhl3 Stf
Evening star., 1901-07-04

COMMONWEALTH. 1a-l NEW ENGLAND. II. .6oC
900 tons. July & FL tons, July II Aug. II
Saloon passage. SIS up I'd cabin. S42 o0 Sd clas.
at lowest rates For passage plans and illustrated
folder apply the companys office, a State ST..
Boston Mas. GEO. w MOSS. 14l1 G st. NV.
sp2-tu. .th&s-IstA
Evening star., 1901-07-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
White Star, Cunard. Anchor Lines.
VEIATIS.
te2S- -26t'4 14OS1a 6 st NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

THE GLENMORE, OCEAN CITY, MD,
OCEAN FRONT.
Large new house; fine view; broad piazzas Mod
crate terms. MISS MARY A. BENNETT
je28-26ts
Evening star., 1901-07-04

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND, THE COLONIAL.
Ocean front. Sanitary plumbing. Buena Vista
e water. Booklet.
3e22- -1mob W. ]. WARRINGTON Prom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
TO the standard of nationalism and set
ut naught the far mightier strength OF

ut naught the far mightier strength of
the invader
Thus history teaches us unmistak-
ably that one white people, however
great and powerful, cannot politically
annihilate another. On the contrary,
small, hardy nationalities thrive under
tyranny and attack, while their assatl-
ants either quit the struggle or sink
into exhaustion and confusion.
I'VE must hold out something to the
Beers besides subjugation. or no Eng
lishman now living will see the end of
the South Af~esn war. l warn my
fellow patriots and | warn the govern
ment that no such peril has confronted
us since the Nepoleonic ware. Whittier
shall we turn for men to pilot US out
of our sore and narrow strait? 1 know
not. Let US hope that the nations
danger will call forth leadership such
as this emergency demands.
Indignation at the governments inef-
fectual manner of making war in South
Africa blazes forth nowhere more fierce
ly than among the Industrial and COM
mercial classes. With one voice the
trade journals this week call upon the
cabinet to act or abdicate. They hurl
at the Cecil family and warn
Mr. Chamberlain that only vigorous
and successful prosecution of the war
can save his personal reputation.
However, these organs stand stanchiy
by the policy of British supremacy in
South Africa and demand that the war
be pushed to conclusion with all pos
aible haste. regardless of cost. They as
aert that the prolongation of the war is
not only running South Africa but Is
killing the trade of Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Enoland Hears Of Treaty.

London, Oct. s.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle gives
the alleged substance of a provisional
canal treaty abrogatlng the Clayton
Rulwer treaty. Commenting editorially
Upon these adyices the Daily Chronicle
gays:
..Englishmen will be startled to learn
that we have abandoned our rights un-
der the Clayton Bulwer treaty and sur
rendered every disputed point without
any compensation. The new treaty is
apparently another instance. Of Lord
Salisburys placid indifference and Lord
Transformers impulsive generosity
1T is said that President Roosevelt
will recommend its adoption to the sem
ate. Doubtless Great Britain will agree
to it. Altho it gives US nothing at all, It
will have the advantage of getting rid
Of all our outstanding grievances with
the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
THE TINE IS EXTENDED
Brigands Give Another Month in
Which 10 Raise Miss Stones
Ransom.
s----------------------.----------
Contributions Are Pouring Into
the Boston Bank at q Rapid
Rate.
Halt the Required Amount Now
on Hand So Hope Is
Revived.

London, Oct. s.-The bulgarian brig
ands who are holding Miss Ellen NJ
Stone for ransom have extended the
time for payment one month. The time
limit originally set expired yesterday
The news comes from Sofia, by way OF
Vienna, in dispatch to the Daily ES-
press, which says also that United
States Consul Dickinson and an envoy
of the missionary society arrived there
on Saturday. intending to follow UP
Miss Stone and to deposit portion OF
the ransom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Ions Hair ana Nervousness.

The man who runs q certain bathhouse
is full Of theories about difficult diseases,
and some Of his theories are at least in
teresting. Speaking to q patron who had
very thick hair, he said:
II see you are one Of those nervous
people. You had better take pine needle
baths"
what made you conclude l was nery-
Gus" inquired the gentleman.
u knew 1t from your hair," was the
reply.
"How 500
Because all thick, coarse haired people
are nervous"
.'Why?"
"Well, it stands to reason, doesn't It.
IL you overplant small patch Of ground
you will deplete the soil? It's the same
way with a mans head. When man
4 has big crop Of coarse hair, his nerves
pay the penalty. Baldheaded men are
seldom nervous. New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
DEATH OF TIE AMER
Demise Of the Ruler OF Afghan.
istan Disturbing to the
English.
Lord Curzon. However. Believed
to Be Able to Meet the
Situation.
Some Fear That Russia May
Seize the Opportunity to
Make Trouble.

London, Oct. S.--A news agency pub.
fishes the following dispatch from Sim
la, dated last evening:
..Habid Oullah Khan, eldest son oil
the ameer of Afghanistan, has reported
to the British agent at Cabul that the
ameer died last THURSDAY after briei
| illness"
No confirmation has been received al
the foreign office of the report of the
death of the ameer OF Afghanlstan, bul
the accuracyof the report is not doubt
ed. In view of the existing critical cit
uation in South Africa, the news sent
something like shock thru the United
Kingdom. Great confidence, however
is expressed on all sides in the ability OF
1.-the Indian viceroy to deal with the sit
uation.
Before Lord Curzon attained his pres
ent dignities he had travelled thru At
ghanistan as the guest of the ameer and
had thoroughly mastered the problem
of British policy in central Asia.
AT Simla 1t is believed that Habib
Oullah Khan, who was regarded by his
father as his successor, and had long
had share in the country. will assume
the succession peaceably. He is at
Cabul. For some years, under his fath-
er's controlling hand, he has had charge
of the army and the state treasury and
the supreme court of appeal. He Is re-
garded as a wise and temperate ruler,
favorable to Great Britain, but less
masterful than his father and for this
reason less likely to be strong enough
to govern the fierce, unruly tribes or to
resist the attempts Of his brothers to
seize power.
1t is expected that Lord Curzon will
postpone his intended tour of Burmah
until the Afghanistan question settles
down.
The editorials in the morning papers
express confidence that with q strong
viceroy and a strong government at
home, any possible complications fol-
lowing the death of the Ameer will be
firmly and prudently met.
There is, however, an underlying cur
rent of uneasiness discernible as to
whether Russia will seize the oportu-
nifty to push her frontier forward. The
British troops in. India, owing to the
South African war. are now below their
normal strength. 1t will be impossible
to take any more for South Africa. and
the news will still further encourage
the Beers to prolong their resistance,
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from simla says the ameer was taken
seriously i'll Sept. IS. Habib Qullah
Khan Oct. 2 asked in durbar that pub
lie prayers be offered for the ameer. In
the morning Of Oct. 3 Habib oullah
Khan announced that his father had ex-
PRED at 8 o'clock that morning. Moth
ing is known of the state Of affairs at
ICabuI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
FACIAL NEURALGIA.
The Cause of and Treatment Fo,
This DistressinK Malady.

The Cause of and Treatment FOL
This Distressing NIalady.
This term is used to designate re
curing paroxysms of pain, usually anect-
ling but one side Of the face.
The cause Of the trouble is, Of course,
an important consideration. since II II
can be found there is chance that II
may be. removed, and its removal Will
! eventually, although perhaps not imme'
| sdiately, terminate the attacks.
This tracing of the pain to its source
the point where some form of inf1amma-
ton irritatcs the delicate nerve endings-
is not always easy. One naturally looks
| first to the teeth, which are often at the
root of the trouble, but the nose. the
throat or the ear may each be the seat
Of diseases which occasion the neuralgia,
or 1t may be chargeabie to some disorder
of the stomach orto deranged condition
OF the general health, although the two
Inter causes are more often accessory
rather than primary.
In almost every case, the sufferer ia
compelled, from the severity Of the pain.
to seek temporary relief in whatever way
he may.
When an attack is allowed to proceed
without the employment Of; any means to
ameliorate It. the initial dull pain in
creases By darts and throbbing, slowly
becoming more violent and rapid until
the sufferer shrinks almost as IL from
blows. Then, having reached its worst,
it gradually or suddenly vanishes.
Heat applied externally in some form
is always beneficial 1t may be applied
to the face and neck by means of the
hot water bag or bottle or OF the more
primitive hop bag or salt bag. The inn
portant thing Is to have the bag large,
thick, soft aud flexible, SO that It may
long retain its heat and fit easily and
closely to the face and neck.
Recurrence OF the attacks Is caused BY
exposure to cold and dampness. espe-
cially to dnmp winds, and BY any ex-
posure or injury Of the nerves especially
affected. 1t is common, for example, for
an attack to recur with severity after the
removal of IN offending tooth, especially
if its removal is attended with liberation
OF the gum or inv. u
internal remedies, best used under the
PHYSICIANS direction, are frequently neces-
sary. Treatment, however, is never to be
confined to the relief of pain; the sufferer
should invariably be sustained with tones
and an abundance OF food. A generous
dict especially in the matter Of fatty
food, like butter, cream and olive oil, is
important
Strength is lent to the theory that ma
laria frequently, complexities facial neural
gia by the fact that the remedies en-
ployed against malaria almost always
lessen the force of neuralgic attacks.
The chances. Of being permanently re-
lieyed from neuralgia are less in persons
past middle age than in the young and
vigorous For this reason, il for no 9TH
er, efforts to locate and annihilate the
cause should be determined from the be-
ginning. Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
MICS Stony. Danger Great.

Cleveland, O., Oct. S.-''lf the ransom
u Misc Stone is not paid firmly be-
ieye her head will be set upon pike
pole in the nearest village was the
ctatement of q. 7. Sweeney OF Column
bug, Ind, former consul general to Tur-
key.
Il think the kidnapping of Miss Stone
was done for political purposes. Her
revenge upon Turkey. True to their
promise. the brigands will release Miss
Stone If her ransom Is paid. II it is not
they will cut finger off and send 1t to
her friends Then an ear, and finally
her head will be put upon a plkepole in
some little village of Turkey.
II know them, know their methods of
operating, and know their history