davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-07

l have just received quite a
supply Of plows and Lister shapes
of different styles, also sisb soil
ers for different plows. l am
ready 20 fit the farmers with all
plow supplies. srd ca1 compete
With any blacksmita's prices. !
have bought my material right
Come and get my prices. My
workmanship and material are
guaranteed. Some people guar
antee satisfaction, bnt that don't
save farmers tine. II my work
oen't do what ] say, Slll pay
them for their time See me.
T.. w. SIMPSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-07

Kwick Kure for Head
Ache. Sold only a. West Side
Drag Store no morphine OF IN
furious drags. The hest remedy
on the market. Price 25e per box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-07

II you want something good to
eat, try the Telmo Mobley and
Son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-07

Nos ? and make connection with all trains
nut Of Kansas City. Nos. IS aud 80 are the new
fast TRAINS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-07

iTiy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
Exneriment with Upland BIC.

In 1900 l planted one pound on land
that would have made fifteen bushels
of corn per acre, writes w. d. Osborn
Of Logpit, Ala, in Home and Farm,
aud I harvested five and one-half bush
els of clean, rough rice; shipped 11j
pounds to a rice mill and had it cleaned
and received back seventy pounds OF
clean rice, pronounced by one of our
merchants in Alexander City, Ala, to
be as good as any that they sold.
There were two grades-cracked and
uncracked I am satisfied that 1 made
at the rate Of sixty or seventy bushels
per acre. / also had some of the rough
rice ground on a grist mill and fed to
my COW. ! find it as good as corn
meal / notice in a bulletin from the
South Carolina Experiment Station on
the feeding of rice meal to hogs they
find that rice meal is as good as corn
meal or better. 1t is easily grown
Plant after danger of frost in drills
like sorghum, two or three foot rows,
and cultivate two or three times and
you are sure of a good crop All stock
love it. Cut in the dough state it
makes an excellent hay. Last year I
planted a small patch and harvested
oeyeral bushels. but I didn't consider
it a good yield. 1t grows from three
to five feet high, and when 1t began to
head the heads would curl up like they
had been cut of. Has any other read
er had a similar experience? I/would
like to hear from them as to what was
the matter and the remedy.
Brother farmers, Wake up and plan,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
shoen Made Big cotton.

A correspondent of Farm and Ranch
says: zone Of TIE most difficult prob
lens with which Southern farmers
have had to wrestle is that of proper
fertillzing for cotton. On black lands
with alternate plots fertllized and un-
fertlllzed, the unfertilized have usually
given the best results. On sandy
loans heavy applications of nltroge-
nous manures have given too much
weed without corresponding yield
Of lint and seed, and yet on our river
bottom lands, rich in humus, the cot
ton plant frequently grows eight to
nine feet high, and yields from $50 to
1000 pounds Of lint cotton per acre.
Here we have a heavy yield with enor-
nous weed, proving that heavy yield
and great growth Of weed are not in
compatible, but under proper cOndl-
tiOns of soil and good cultivation the
'weedy growth is necessary to a large
yield of cotton. The writer had seven
acres of sandy loan that had been a
sheep pen, or series of pens For
twelve years this ground was planted
alternately with cotton and corn. The
first year the cotton was left eighteen
inches apart in four-foot rows. The re-
suit was an impenetrable thicket and
not 500 pounds Of seed cotton on the
seven acres. Afterward 1t was planted
in six-foot rows and thinned to four
feet, and the average yield of five years
covering n period of twelve years. was
515 pounds of lint, and not a pound of
additional fertilizer was used. The
same land also averaged forty-twO
bushels of corn for the six alternate
years. There is something more in
this matter Of fertilization for cotton
than the character and quantity of
the fertilizer. In one respect cotton
differs from most staple crops, because
the more fertile the soil, the greater
distance the plants must have. 1t is
the reverse in the case of corn. ... ID.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
Cotton and Cattle.

Where cotton is raised abundantly
should be a good place to feed cattle.
Yet in most of the cotton STATES few
cattle are fed The reason is that in
these sections not enough attention has
been paid to live stock feed to under
stand it. In all the Gulf States there
is good pasture and plenty of water,
which makes it an ideal country in
which to raise live stock In Alabama
for instance, some cattle are raised,
but they are chiefly scrubs and bring
poor prices. The people have yet to
be educated that there is money in pro-
ducing and feeding good cattle, and
nothing in raising knotheads.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

The following ratiOns made up of
our common feeding stuffs are sug-
gested by one of the stations as being
suitable for dairy COWS in the South:
No 1-Cottonseed hulls 20 pounds,
cornmeal pounds and cottOnseed meal
pounds
No. 2-Crab grass hay 10 pounds,
cowpea hay 10 pounds and corn and
cob meal 10 pounds.
No. 3-Corn ensilage 80 pounds, bran
pounds, cottOnseed meal 3 pounds and
cottonseed hulls II pounds
No. 4-Crab grass hay 20 pounds,
corn slower 10 pounds, cornmeal 3
pounds and cottonseed meal pounds.
No. 5--Corn slower 18 pounds, wheat
bran 4 pounds, cottonseed meal 4
pounds and cornmeal pounds.
No. 6-Sweet potatoes % pounds,
corn stoyer 10 pounds, cottonseed meal
pounds and cornmeal pounds.
No. Corn shucks y pounds, cow
pea hay 10 pounds, cornmeal pounds
and cottonseed meal 3 pounds.
No. S-Vetch hay IA pounds, cotton
seed hulls 10 pounds and cornmeal 6
pounds.
No. 9-Cowpea hay Is pounds,
shredded cornstalks 10 pounds, cotton
seed meal . pounds and cornmeal
pounds.
No, 10-Corn shucks 25 pounds, cot
tonseed meal pounds and wheat bran
8 pounds.
No. 11-Cottonseed hulls 20 pounds,
cottonseed meal 4 pounds and wheat
bran 5 pounds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
To Clean Conner. .

A good way to clean copper is first to
well wash the utensils in a strong, hot
solution of soda and water, laying it
in when too hot to put in your hands,
then as it cOols enough to let you han
die the copper, scrub it well with plen-
ty of soap and when fairly clean lift it
out and drop the article at once into
water as cold as you can get it; rinse
it well and set it up to drain and dry,
without wiping it. When dry, leather
it well with a little dry whiting This,
if thoroughly we'll done, works Won
ders. Or again, when well washed, a
paste made of rOttenstone (slfted
through muslin) and oil paraffin, if the
metal is very dirty, applied very thick.
ly, and left to dry on, when it is well
rubbed off with dry leather, also pro.
duces a good polish. If your copper is
really old, and in consequence is solid
and unlacquered, you will find that a
thorough coating Of any good metal
polish will produce a brilliant effect, if
well leathered off when dry. But with
modern copper, which is all but inva
riably lacquered, these polishes though
producing brilliant surface for the
time, gradually eat away the lacquer,
and then it is almost incessant work to
keep the metal in condition, as any
change of temperature and atmosphere
affects it directly. A lemon dipped in
salt and well rubbed in after the metal
has been thoroughly cleansed, is also
very good, especially if thoroughly
rinsed afterward and we'll leathered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
SOUTHERN FARM NOTES.
Topics Of Interest to the Planter, StoclE-
man and Truck Grower.

two or three acres Of that land you In
tend to plant In cotton In upland rice
and an your barn with some Of the
best feedstuf that you have ever fed.
l filed my barn last fall with rice hay,
millet and peavine hay, as fine as ever
grew, and have fed my mules and cows
nothing much but this hay this winter,
and have plenty 10 carry me through.
l also make as much corn and cotton
as any other man TO the mule. Plenty
OF hay and corn and cattle to consume
it Is the secret Of success in farming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
Furnishing tho Now Home.

If the new home is to be in fiat or
rented house, get carpets or mattings
Of one pattern, rather than different for
each room. The effect is better and
the advantages in rehtting great. The
same is true of draperies. In such
homes large, heavy pieces of furniture
are often a burden. Iron or brass beds
are the most desirable, with the best
mattresses one can afford. 1t is wise
to purchase the best and most solid,
well made dining table and chairs that
ones purse will allow. A selection of
pieces from a stock pattern, of the best
quality of semi-porcelain, makes the
most useful foundation for ones stock
of dishes. In a large store pattern is
kept in stock five years or more. A
soft green, not yellowish in tone. har-
monies with most of the dainty, fancy
china one may have.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
&c. Yarletle, OF Onion.

Onions are not grown in the South
to anything like the extent they are in
the North and West, but some of our
growers are growing them very sue
cessfully. The varieties best adapted
to the South are the Bermudas, Extra
Early White Pearl, and the potato on
ions, although the standard varieties
Of other sorts also succeed and do
v2.y vel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

To make rolls that viii literally melt
in the mouth and are both delicate and
toothsome. scald one pint of milk, add
TO It one heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter and an even teaspoonful OF salt.
Then stand aside until lukewarm. Sift
one quart Of -four into large earthen
bowl mix with It a tablespoonful Of
granuated sugar and one cake Of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in little warm
water Stir together the -four and The
warm milk, adding more flour as re-
qured to make a stiff dough. Cover
tightly and let stand in a warm. not
hot, room over night. In the morn
ing llnead the dough thoroughly, then
make into small turnover rolls, and let
stand in q warm place until very light;
then bake in a quick oven for fifteen
minutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

In a church at West Kensington.
London, notice was lately pasted an
nouncing the sale of five pews. One
Of the advantages" of these pews.
ran the notice, was that the contrlbu-
ton box was not passed TO them"
France has 10000 physicians; their
incomes average but 500 a gear.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
~ - 81
Retaining the
Arid Southwest
BY Robert NJ. BARKER.

By Robert NJ. BARKER.
b4444A UNDOUBTEDLY the
NV T3x the Valley
M y $400O00 has enterprise
- @3 last twelve OF
tpt5 making
famed in the 0 the
robbers
this valley, which
MILAN Lake and Lake Avalon
fills
Mcmillan Lake Isl thirteen enough supply
the entire lower valley while
available for cultivation 20OoO perhaps
gagged Here irrigation but
has created several little settlements
Carlsbad
Of
hedges and other physical attributes England
munty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
kings, Titles.

English Kings caneue themselves
Kings Of France till a century ago.
and French Kings called themselves
Kings Of Jerusalem until the Reyolu-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
@AoUSEhoLN :.
RECIPES ! !

Banana Cream-Slice three ripe ba.
nanas, through a sieve, add small
box crushed strawberries, reserving
part of juice beat together lightly and
set on ice to cool Serve in glass cups
with sweetened whipped cream 10
which has been added the juice of
strawberries. Serve very cold. This
is delicious.
Rice Bannocks-One cup Of rice, set
over fire in a little water until swelled
thoroughly; add one cup milk and piece
of butter size of walnut Let stand I'M
til morning, add one-half pint Indian
meal, two well-beaten eggs, two table
spoonfuls of -four a liberal pint Of
milk, half teaspoonful of salt Bake
one hour in shallow pans.
Asparagus with Eggs Boil a bunch
of asparagus twenty minutes. Cut off
the tender tops and lay in deep pie
plate. Season with butter, pepper and
salt. Beat four eggs just enough TO
break up the yolks, add a tablespoonful
Of melted butter pepper and salt and
pour upon the asparagus Bake eight
minutes in q quick oven and serve i'm.
nediately.
Cheese Pudding Mix four table
spoonfuls OF 6ne bread crumbs with
four tablespoOnfuls of grated cheese,
season to taste with mustard salt and
pepper. Separate two eggs and beat
the yolks with a scant cup Of milk
Add the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
froth and pour the mixture over the
cheese and crumbs. Put small pieces
os butter over the top and bake in the
oven for twenty minutes.
BY lne end Of the year the capital
Of Mexico win have a sewerage system
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

meaning the
does the history
Of course begin with the history
little
reading the history
luton indissouy spite Of
jealousies by
but will be the mtegenty
realize
earth, one
this
ing bwa human experience
has been done this world bravey
know nothing of until take old history
ing to living working loving fighting
doing
while deepen humanity well do
as the stud historv
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
Colllers as Slaves.

Golfers were slaves in England uD to
tie year 177J.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

BY lne end Of the year the capital
Of Mexico win have sewerage system
s2l.g.nS zae MA9se ely,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
~ ~ ~
For Advice Go to
Those Who Have Lost
By Ada G. Sweet.
BY Hartley Davis.

persons competent
failed 1t is discover the fall
II l 0 10 profit
~ 1 advice a
n position he wask
1 ing something from And with
$@& he could
~ walks
way. lacking
bOrOuy
the valley while the along
The
scarcely recognizing that n
usually without
weakness and ympahze with it. The
to
and acceptable they
nothing
plain how they did and how they think others accomplish much
ask for advice shows arusH spirit But one not likely
/ oWi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
History Teaches Us All :
to Comprehend the Present
- Richard e GaIIienne.

ERHAPS, of all studies the study Of the Importance
average citizen the study Of history The reading history
is sort of mental travel Just seen no
oher country but his is be provincial his ideas
unlnegenty patriotic and ntolerant "the foreigner
he has never met so the who knows history
lmited his and IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
STRANGE CASE OF DEATH.
Mrs. William F. Boyle of Meriden is In.
 vesttgating Alleged Murder.

Meriden, Aug 15.-Nrs. William F. Boyle of this city has retained Attor ney Danaher to look into the case of her husband, William Boyle, who was supposed to have committed suicide in his lodging house on Canal street. New York, August 9th, by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Boyle is in receipt of let ter from friend of Boyle's, Al. Totski, who lives at 58 Sands street, Brooklyn, in which he claims Boyle met with foul play. His landlady found him dead in his room with bottle Of carbolic acid by his side. The authorities were noti fled and the body tatken to the morgue, then removed to Meriden.
 Totski's version of the affair is diff ferent, however. He states that when he saw Boyle's body at the morgue the nose was broken, the head cut and there were black and blue spots all over his chest and legs.
 Totski went ot the hotel where Boyle boarded and was told by one of the baorders that he had helped to carry Boyle to the hospital. According to his sto there had been fight and Boyle was unmercifully lacerated and bruis- ed. Boyle had just received his pay but not penny was. found on his body4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
Judge Citmyeianti's Boom.

Probate Judge Livingston w. Cleaye- land seems to have quite fourishing boom for governor. His name is men toned throughout the state and some active work is being done in his behalf in various quarters. He has declared his position as follows:
 "I am a candidate for re-nomination for the office of judge of probate.
 q understand thta some people in this city and state, whose regard Is highly esteem, are desirous that I should receive the nomination for gov- ernor. feel highly honored by the ex- pression of this desire.
 While am not candidate for the office of governor in the sense of per- sonally requesting the support of any man, I should be much pleased if the republicans of New Haven should see fit to present my name to the conven- ton.
 If the state convention should noni- nate me, I certainly should not de- cline
 Judge Livingston Warner Cleave- land, LL., B., M. L., has been member Of the New Haven county bar for about twenty-one years and judge of probate. for the district of New Haven for the past seven years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
NAMES OF DEAD SOLDIERS.
Who Die in the Philippines Must be
 Sent Every Fortnight.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The pres- ident to-day gave orders that hereafter the names of the enlisted men of the army who die in the Philippines be ca- bled to this country once in every two weeks. When the volunteer army was in the archipelago it was the custom to cable the casualties, but on the with draway of that army the practice was discontinued.
 The subject was discussed while the president was entertaining number of visitors at luncheon to-day. Among those who sat at his table were Major Generals H. c. Corbin and S. B. M. Young, Henry Loomis Nelson, the au- thor; Jacob A. Riis, of New York, Rob- ert A. Morris, chairman of the New York county republican committed; former Governor David R. Francis, of Missouri, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company; Henry M. Warren, of Philadelphia, son of Bishop Warren, of the Methodist church, and Congressman Mercer, of Nebraska.
 While it costs on an average of $1.5O to cable news to this country of the death of an officer in the Philippines, it costs about $30 for each enlisted man. This difference is due to the fact that the war department has code numbers for all it's officers, while the names of the enlisted men, together with their company, regiment etc, must be sent in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16

The military events or the uay UeSdl with the regimental and battalion drills shortly after o'clock in the morning. The men wore their khaki uniforms and performed their work in first class nlili- tay style. Spectators began to arrive at 8 a, m and at 9:15, when Troop A drilled. the friends and relatives of the soldiers were given chance to appre- ciate the dangers of the sildier's life. The drill was a very spirited affair. the men and horses appearing to enter into the spirit of the occasion with even more than the usual display of skill and daring. Along toward noon the incom- ing crowds formed a steady stream across the broad parade grounds. Wis., itors came to Mantle in trains, car- riages and automobiles. The men in the brigade were given brief rest be- fore going to dinner and the time was spent in visiting with guests of the day. When the midday meal was served, it was partaken of by hundreds of the friends of the soldiers, special provision having been made by all the companies for the entertainment of their visitors.
 After dinner the real work of the day
 
 was taken up. The Machine Gun bat tery and Battery A gave exceptionally fine exhibitions of their respective modes of drilling. The firing of the ar tillery was so frequent and heavy that at times the scene had all the appear ances of real warfare. Then followed a drill by Troop A and the maneuvers of the cavalrymen elicited rounds of ap- plause from the thousands on the grounds. The formation of a riding cir cle was perfectly undertaken and showed the thorough training to which the men and their steeds have been subjected. Fifty-six men took part in the drill, which was under the command of Lieutenant Woodruff.
 The great event of the day occurred at o'clock in the afternoon. This was the brigade formation and review of the troops by Acting Governor Keeler. The men were attired in fatigue uniform kContinued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
SEN AToR M,MTLLAN's FUNERAL
Extreme Simplicity Marked the Pro-
 ceeaings Yesterday.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-Extreme simplicity marked the funeral services this afternoon over Senator James Mo Milan. The services were as the sen ator would have wished, without osten- tation or display. It had been proposed that his thousands of employees should march in procession behind the hearse bearing his body to the tomb: that there should be military escort and a public funeral commensurate with the senator's career. In obedience to the wish of his family that was given up.
 The services took place at the sena- tors late residence. The large house was crowded and many were unable to gain adrnittance. Both branches Of congress, the state legislature and all departments of the state and city gov- ernment were represented at the ser vices. Governor A. T. Bliss was pres ent with several of his staff.
 The senatorial delegation included some of the most intimate friends of the dead senator. It was made up as follows: Senators Hanna, Ohio; Lodge,
 
 Massachusetts; Burrows. Michigan; Fairbanks, Indiana; Cockerell. Mis- souri, and Gallinger, New Hampshire. The District of Columbia in which Sen- ator McMillan was so deeply interested was represented by District Comr1is- sioners Mcfarland and Riddle. The ln- terrlient was private. Followed only by family and few intimates the body was tatken to Elmwood cemetery and placed in the McMillan mausoleum.
 As mark Of respect the car works here which Senator McMillan built up and developed were closed to-day and in many other plants in which he was in- terested work stopped at the hour ot the funeral for brief time. Even on the lakes the hour was observed by the cessation of work. Every wheel on the Detroit & Cleveland and Detroit & Buff falo steamers stopped at 2:3O o'clock and did not move for ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-16
ATTACHMENT DISSOLVED.
JUDGE GAGER'S DECISION IN
 THE PLANT WILL CASE.

His Honor Finds That the Application
 of the Defendants is Proven by the
 Facts-A RebuR for Charles F. and
 Horace P. HoadIey.
 Waterbury, Aug. 15.-Judge Gager in the superior court to-day handed down his decision on the application of the defendants for the dissolution or modi- fication of the attachment made in the case of Charles E. and Horace P. Hoad- ley of this city, vs Morton F. Plant ct al, executors on the Plant estate.
 It will be remembered that, when At torney Burpee brought suit in the su- perior court restraining the executors of the estate from taking the matter out of the hands of the probate court of this state, he also asked for tempo rary injunction amounting to $17, ,000. .OOO, which was granted by Juge Roboinson. Later tke matter was heard before Judge Robinson and the temporary in- junction, so much of it as was in ex- cess of the actual interest of the plain tiffs, was dissolved.
 Some time after the suit was brought large amount of property was at- tached. The defendants then moved to dissolve the attachment upon the ground that no money demand was contained in the complaint and that the amount of the property attached was in excess of the apparent claims of the plaintiff.
 Judge Gager finds that the applica- tion of the defendants is proven by the facts and orders the dissolution of the attachments.