davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

EkI5lNkIIK TIME TABLE.
lkiI5ll& cHIcKAsHA, 1. T.
Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsTBoUND
No. IL mail and ex. daily 800 a NJ
No. IA mail and ex. dailyl3;Io pm
No. I3o mail and ex. to
Shawnee and interme-
diate points -. 7.55'p IN
No. SO express Daily ex-
cept Sunday 6:2s IN
No. IS Local freight Cald-
we'll and intermediate
points, daily except sun 6:35 a m
sOUTHBouND
No. IL mail and ex. daily 1855 a IN
No. g mail and ex. daily 1.IS p III
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday GOO a m
wEsTBOUND
No. I29 mail and ex. Law
ton and intermediate
points daily 9.o5 a m
No. 1873 mail and ex Man
gum and intermediate
daily conncetinga at An
adarko for points south,
Lawton, Wau ika and
intermediate points 3.II m
No. ISL local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum TOO a m
No. I57 local freight daily
except Sunday, Lawton $50 a III
EAsTBoUND
No. 21I mixed Pass. and
freight dailyexc pt Sun
day Lindsay and inter
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fo for
Pauls Valley 6.3o a M
No. 2I4 mixed Pass. and
freightdaily except Sun
day from Lindsay I2s4S p III
l.. NJ ALLEN,
General. Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

Just Arrived. --NeW
things for mid sum-
mer wear, cotton vOile,
Organdies and Dimi-
ties. at The Eagle Mer-
camille Co. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

A practical education IS valuable
to anyone Enter Roperts Busi-
ness College. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30

Ask your grocerymen for Simon
Pure Baking Powder Il is pure
and the best Call for 1t. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-30
An Invention

About twenty years ago, and sub
sequeut Improvements and inven-
tons, make it possible for every
citizen
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
NEW YORK VS.. NORTH CAROLINA FOR
DAIRYING.

In 1890, North Carolina had 223,416 mich
COWS which produced 46S, 63O,652 pounds of milk,
or an average for each cow of 2,O97 pounds. The
same year the State of New York, with a million
acres less in farms, had 1,44O,23O milch COWS
which produced SAB, 29G $40 pounds of milk, or
an average for each mich COW of 3,779 pounds.
Without making any comparison for acreage,
or sections of the country, or kinds of feed, the
COWS of our State produced but half the quantity
Of milk as those of New York. The average COW
Of North Carolina, with her 2,O79 pounds of milk,
produced $62.37 from a commercial standpoint;
the average COW of New York, with her 3,779
pounds of milk, produced milk worth $113.37, a
difference of $51 in favor of the New York cow,
as a manufacturing machine.
This is not a matter of guess work. 1t is not
a matter of a few COWS, but the actual facts deal
ing with every mich COW in these two States. We
look to New York as a great, wealthy and pros
porous State; she is so, because the farmers,
through education and skill and science, are max
ing their herds and focks superior to other States.
Let us get to work. Here in the South-God's
own blest land, with dairy foods in abundance,
and a climate and environments unsurpassed by
any other State, we should develop and breed up
our herds, so as not to have COWS with a small
yearly yield of 2,O79 pounds, but twice that
amount.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
Hot House Lambs.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

There is profit in raising dollhouse lambs for
terprise is difficult and full of dangers. It is no
easy matter to work against natures laws, and
yet this is what we are doing in raising dollhouse
lambs. But many artificial methods of farming
contrary to natures ways have proved great sue
cesses, and those who have studied this question
thoroughly find the profits good and satisfactory.
In order to have lambs for any particular market,
the breeding of the ewes should take place fully
five months before the lambs are wanted. This
makes it necessary to breed them in the middle
of summer, either in June or July. 1t is some
times difficult to get the ewes to breed at this time,
but those which have become accustomed to do it
are easily handled. With young ewes that have
never bred before, and with those which have al
ways bred in the fall, there will be some trouble;
but if fine ewes that have not sucked lambs for
several months are put early into good pasture
with good rams some of them will breed IN time.
These should then be selected and kept for use
another season. In this way one can raise up a
set of ewes that will be just suitable for producing
dollhouse lambs.
The market for dollhouse lambs extends from
the middle of winter to the first of April. The
best market is around Christmas time, when $40
are frequently paid for a single lamb. Occasion
allv the demand is a little better in January, be-
cause so much poultry is rushed to market for
the holidays. The lambs must be kept In warm
nlaces through the fall and early winter months,
and their feeding and care must be OF the very
best. They must indeed be strong of constitution
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
WHAT MAKES A GOOD DAIRY cow7

Every farmer is interested in the COW. He is
interested in what she is, what she eats, and what
she does. But the trouble is in having too many
average COWS. There are too many COWS on the
farm to-day that are barely paying their board.
The average COW in North Carolina, as we have
just said, gives 2,079 pounds of milk each year;
this means a yield only slightly over 100 pounds
OF butter which, at IS cents per- pound, Is too
small to make a profit. What is the matter?
Simply inefficiency. That cow has never been
trained to give milk. And you can feed her just
as literally as you please and still she will show
her ingratitude by no more milk in the pail and
no more butter in the churn. 1t is after all SIM
ply a matter of form and quality.
1t is so with the horse, and we readily see the
difference then in reference to type. We don't
expect a heavy, numbering draft horse to make
much of a record on the race track; neither do we
expect a race horse to make a very substantial
plow horse.
Type, then, must be recognized and be given
Its tul value when it comes to milk production.
WHAT Is THE TYPEp
by type, we mean adaptation to specific use.
We want milk and butter; we must look then to
the COW that is bred for that purpose and which
has the characteristics that lead to milk produc-
uon, These characteristics go to make up the
dairy type which are recognized as follows: a
long, slim head and neck, and good width between
the eyes; sloping and thin shoulders that are thin
over the top; an open backbone, rough like the
hnuckIes when the hand is closed; prominence IN
The hips; thin thigh; long ribs that are wide
apart; a good sized udder that is not feshy and
mat extends we'll up behind and we'll forward on
Inc belly; medium sized teats that are evenly
placed; and finally a large stomach, suggesting a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

to stand this artificial life, but that all depends
upon the ewes. If they are strong and healthy
they will suckle their lambs SO they will grow
rapidly. The whole work thus depends upon the
ewes and their treatment Keep them in good
condition., and the lambs will thrive. Some grow
ers have lately begun to ship their dollhouse lambs
to market alive, but sucking lambs will not stand
long shipments, and those living far from market
should not attempt this. That feature is reserved
only for those living near large cities.
T. P. SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
WHAT To ?

Quality is closely allied to type. A coarse,
shaggy rough individual is seldom a profitable
animal. This term is applicable alike to every
class OF animal life. 1t is a part of ones environ
ments. An animal of poor quality reveals the
tact In the coarse hair and skin; the large, rough
joints; the u~nsightly appearance. On the other
hand, quality in the dairy COW is shown by the
tine, soft and mellow skin, silky hair and mellow
touch.
A little study and observation will soon enable
one to distinguish these points and enable him to
distinguish the good from the poor among dairy
stock. L believe it of especial Importance for
young men to learn these lessons early in life. I
would have fathers to call the attention of their
boys to this important fact and urge them to be-
come competent judges of animal form and
quality.
WHERE THE ADVANTAGE IS
The expert is in demand always. See how the
tobacco or cotton purchaser examines the quail
ty; how the wool buyer examines the fiber, it's
length, its evenness, it's density; how the merchant
feels the cloth and determines it's weight, quality
and worth. Why should the stockman do differ
emily? Why should the d~airyman depend on
guess when he purchases a new animal?
The wise man profits himself by learning.
Dairying will assume a new Importance when the
dairyman recognizes these principles that are so
fundamental to his success.
Study the COW then she is capital in stock. It
is the same, one or a dozen. You may have sew
eral on the farm now. What ones are profitable
or simply paying their board or s~punging off of
you? These are vital questions. They are good
ones to ask at this time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

wedge from any point of the animal you look.
II a COW has these characteristics, she will give
plenty OF milk and will be a profitable COW. Then,
with profitable feeding, the results will be salts
factory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

TOWN TALK

For Rent Second floor So Fourth street
S, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
The Twin City Telephone company will
establish an exchange at White Bear,
giving that lake settlement two lines.
Modin Tent, K O. T. M. will initiate
a large class Of candidates this evening
when smoke social and musical program
will be given.
e. X. McGraw was fined S. in police
court to-day for assault and battery on
Mrs. Alice Rutte. McGraw roomed in
Mrs. Rutte's houas and a dispute arose
over the rent McGraw became angry
and struck her in the face, inf1icting sew
eral painful bruises.
William Alanson Bryan will give a ster-
eopticon lecture at 1416 Second street S
on Friday evening to the Bethel Sunday
school scholars and their parents. Mr..
Bryan is curator of the Bishop museum
at Honolulu and is thoro ornithologist.
His subject is "a Little Journey to Ha-
wall, the Paradise Of the Pacific"
D. F. Titus, well-known editor and
speaker of Seattle, will speak on the labor
movement at 8 p. M, tomorrow, at Hol-
combs hall, 40 Fourth street s. Mr.. Titus
Is a graduate of Harvard and has just
come from a lecture tour OF California.
He speaks under the auspices Of the
Workingman's Educational club, which is
a non political organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
START 9 CREWS NEXT WEEK
Sewer Department. viii Begin oonstrue-
tIon Work at Once.

Nine crews will be started on the sewer
work next week After the season Is In
full swing there will be eleven crews, en-
ploying nearly $50 men, at work. Sewer
Engineer Carl Ilstrup says that the au-
thorities have decided to make use OF
concrete and steel construction as much
as possible this year on account OF the
high price Of brick. Concrete Is fully as
satisfactory from engineering require
ments, and at present prices is much
more economical. All the catch basins
to be built this year will be Of concrete,
as we'll as Of the big trunk sewers, par
ticularly the seventy eight inch sewers on
Twenty sixth avenue north and Twenty
second avenue NE.
Following the old custom the sewer de-
partment will hire no men. but will select
the laborers from the list furnished by
the aldermen.
The crews will be started as follows:
May 3, on Girard avenue at Eighteenth
avenue N, on Lake street at Cedar ave.
nue.. May on Thirtieth avenue at
Twenty sixth street, on Pillsbury avenue
at Twenty fourth street, on Twenty sixth
avenue N at Fourth street. May on
Twenty-first avenue s at Second street.
May 6, on Bryant avenue at Eleventh
avenue N. May 9, on Lake street at
Park avenue, on Twenty second avenue
NE at Marshall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
WEBB JAY GONE
He Has Great Faith in the Future of
the Automobile. ....

Il6 IlNS OI
the Automobile.
Webb Jay, the man that astonished |
the automobile world last fall by his
performance with a $4,000 White
touring car in the endurance run
from New York to Pittsburg, left last
evening for Omaha.
Mr.. Jay has spent several days here
with Haynes Automobile Co., in the
interest of his company, during which
time he met some of the leading citi-
zens of Minneapolis who are inter-
ested in automobiling. Mr.. Jay has
great faith in the White system. He
thinks it the only entirely satisfactory
motor power for an automobile and
presents some logical arguments to
back it up. There seems to be no
question but that the White system
is q complete success, and judging
from the wonderful increase in their
business, it Is becoming very popular
in Europe as well as the United
States.
Mr.. Jay talked very interestingly Of
the endurance run and incidentally
showed the merits of his car. He says:
1.-THE endurance run Is the only prac-
teal automobile test yet given by
which an ordinary user Of an automo-
bile may be guided. I have driven a
car thru the Mosquito Pass in Colo
RADIO, the highest wagon road in the
United States, and toured old Mexico,
where there are practically no roads
at all, and I state without hesitation
that the recent New Pitts
| burg endurance run was the greatest
and most thoro trying out Of the auto
| mobile which has ever taken place.
There were thirty-six cars started, Of
which only eight finished. I used an
ordinary 10 h. p. $4,000 White Touring
| Car, and covered the distance in Is
hours and 81 minutes, less time than
a IS h. p. $4,000 gasoline car built
especially for the occasion. Neither
of the White cars had to be pushed
or pulled out Of the mud or helped
over the hills"
When questioned about track racing
Mr.. Jay said:
Track racing Is always done by
freak cars, which prove nothing. Any
car will run as fast as it is necessary
that a man should drive for ordinary
usage. We do not care to enter track
racing, because of the endangering Of
the lives of innocent parties, but will
drive White car as fast as 1t will
run on a straight-away course.
"They are now securing the right.
of-way on Long Island for the confess
for the Vanderbilt cup offered by VIM
X. Vanderbilt. We shall enter this
contest because 1t is a practical dem
onstration Of the merits Of an auto
mobile. 1t is to be nonstop run O.
not less than 200 miles and I'll war
rant you it will be interesting.
LAS to the popularity Of White car
I will say that the records show tina
II per cent Of all the automobiles sole
in New York this year irrespective o
price, size, make or motive power, ar
White cars, and in New York city /
per cent Of all the cars sold this yea
are Whites.
Last year we shipped over sever
times as many White steam cars t
London than all the American manu-
facturers of gasoline automobiles com
bined.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
REPLY TO VICAR HAUPT
Dr.. Dennis Resents Imputation That tt

Dr. Dennis Resents Imputation That the
G. A. r. Men Are Grafters.
Discussion Of the Sunday utterances of
Vicar Charles Edgar Haupt Of st. Marks
relative to pension frauds
and abuses continues. DR.. Haupt has
made explanation that he intended no re-
Election upon the members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
IT cannot think that DR.. Haupt inten-
tionally attempted to cast a slur at the
members Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in his sermon Of Sunday" said DR..
G. e. Dennis, commander Of Rawlins
post, G. A. R., this morning. II did
not hear the sermon, and do not feel
that should censure him upon a subject
of which I have not an absolute personal
knowledge.
''Regarding pensions, I would resent it
as q SANDER to have members of the
G. A. r. classed as grafters,' no matter
from what source the imputation might
come. I believe that at least 95 per cent
of those receiving pensions secured them
honestly and in accordance with the spirit
and letter Of the pension laws. There are
isolated cases where Misrepresentation
may have been made, but they are rare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
LEASE Is In The WAY
CITY MAY HAVE TO PAY FOR
POWER, EVEN IF 1T DOESN'T
USE LOWER PUMPING STA
TIONS.

1t may not be so easy to dispose of
the city's water power rights at st.
Anthony falls. The lease with the
Water Power company is said to be
a perpetual contract to pay $4,000 a
year, whether any power is used or
not AS the aldermen want both low
er pumping stations abandoned for all
time, they also want the lease ter
minated. The waterworks committee
could find no way out Of the difficulty
yesterday afternoon, but will consider
the matter further.
E. c. York was appointed engineer
and Charles Flow assistant engineer,
the appointments being necessitated by
the death of M. v. Boswell. Chief
Engineer w. E. Moore wants to in
crease the force from twenty-six to
thirty-o one men, maintaining one full
crew at the North Side station, even
after the Northeast station is in full
running order. The aldermen cannot
see the wisdom Of this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
READING FOR SOLDIERS
Fort Smelling Powers Decide on SOS Book
Investment.

Fort Smelling powers are just now
passing upon the literature which the en-
listed men may read. The government
makes an allowance for books and mag
azines and also furnishes an index ex-
purgatorius. Mary MacLane is not
looked upon with favor and Ouida and
Balzac are barred at the bridge. Under
the regulations Fort Smelling Is entitled
to an allotment OF magazines and period
icals amounting in value to s85 q year
AS all of the men do not care to read
this makes a fair showing for those who
are inclined to evolve from army worms
into book worms. A solemn council will
soon forward recommendations for the
season Of 1904 05.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
A Brooklyn Gentleman Tells How
lie Was Cured Of Dyspepsia.

..since childhood had suffered with my
stomach, my dyspepsia and INDIGESTION hpany ne
seemed not to agree with me. and often suf-
fered most agontzing pains after my meals.
Hi suffered SO intensely and 50 long from
acute dyspepsia that my disposition finally be.
came sour as my stomach. which y saying
great deal. !,
one dose of chases Dyspepsia Cure o did mo not
fIe showed me that this remedy was what my
stomach had needed all these years o II two we
Ike an ostrich, enjey restful sleep and wonder
how On earth managed to endure the 3, agon ls
pepsia Cure is certainly one OF the greatest
iieSsiss e's go FRANK b, MALoNEY,
1888 Conoyer st. Brooklyn, N. Z.
For dyspepsia Indigestion and stomach dis
orders no medicine ever devised By brain Ct man
will give sucn quick and sure relief as Chase
Dyspepsia cure Money chesrfully refunded II
it fails. .
/ For saIe By all frst-cIays druggists Lyman,
Eliel Drug Co. Minneapolis, dfstributerg), OF
address Chase HE Co. EAMburKh n *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
WERE THEY BUYING
old MANS STOCK?
NORTHERN SECURITIES MINUTES
SET INVESTORS TO THINKING.
1t Transpires That at the Time Of the
Famous Headquarters" Tip to"Buy
Northern Securities Mr.. Hill Him
self Was Letting 1t Go.

Now that the papers have been
printing the minutes of the meeting
of the directors Of the Northern Sc
curities company held back in Janu-
airy, 1903, and the inner workings Of
a great community of interests
Minneapolis men-close followers Of
the stock market-have begun to sit
up and take notice.
Embodied in the minutes a letter
appears from Mr.. Hill In which he
offers to loan to the Northern Sc
Northern Securities stock. The letter
bears the date Of Sept. 10, 1902. At
any time between that date and Jan. /,
1903. Mr.. Hill agreed he would lend
the company stock up to the amount
of $1,000 shares, the object being to
enable the company to make delivery
Of certificates to those who might
come into the market and buy.
The company, it appears, actually
borrowed $4,000 shares from Mr.. Hill,
of which 59,346 shares were sold In
the market at prices averaging near
ly 112. According to arrangement
the company turned back to Mr.. Hill
by Feb. 1, 1903, whatever stocks re-
manned unsold and cash for whatever
was sold.
In other words, during the time that
Northern Securities stock ranged from
high point of 1854 to 10, Mr.. Hills
little bunch Of 5000 shares was cut
into by 59,346 shares, which he
thoughtfully handed out to those who
could see nothing less than $50 for it
and who were glad to have 1t at the
ridiculously low figures then quoted
around Wall street.
| Investors Loaded Up.
Nobody questions Mr.. Hills right to
let stock go as he pleased, but stock
market features at that time are now
attracting some comment in connec-
ton with the revelation of the
minutes.
How much Northern Securities
stock was bought by Minneapolis in
vestors and spectators will never be
known, but it was current gossip al
one time that not less than 10000
shares were held here on margins
waiting for the great advance that
was to come, and it is known abso.
lutely that several thousand shares
wealthy Minneapolitans who expected
, to hold it indefinitely.
That Famous Tip.
Just about the time that the Letter
was written came the famous Tip
that every local stock speculator re-
members, that went thru the Min
! neapolis banks and brokers' offices
like wildfre. Buy Northern Secur1
: ties: it comes straight from the OLE
man."
They bought From 1861 tn,
stock sold to S1ss. They let go all thu
: way down. They damned the anti
merger agitation, Governor Van SAINT
' the federal government and Roose
, welt. They knew that had the "olt
!, man. been let alone they would hav
|, made their everlasting fortunes
And now, horrible thought, the sug
: gestion has been forced upon then
:, that possibly, when they bought. the.
! got the .oId. mans" stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
TOO ANXIOUS TO LEAVE
Charles Wilson Gets Sentence OF Fiv
Days for vagrancy.

Charles Wilson was SO anxious to get
out Of police court and away from the
city this morning that Judge Holt sus-
pected he was wanted" somewhere He
will stay at the workhouse while his rec
ord is investigated.
Wilson was arrested last night for va.
grancy, and this morning he said thai
he was on his way to a job in Dakota
He had money coming to him to-day, he
said, but If allowed he would leave the
city in twenty minutes. The court
thought he would better wait for the
money, and sentenced him to five days.