davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
A BOLD THIEF.
Joe Martin Appropriated Coat From
Front Street Store.

Joe Martin was arrested last night
in Moorhead on a charge of stealing
a coat from in front of the store OF
Siegel & Co, at 21S Front street In this
city. Martin who was intoxicated when
arrested, denied that he had taken the
coat but Saturday afternoon when he
was put In the sweat box by Chief
Wade and Chief Malvey, he confessed
to taking the coat from the rack in
front of the store. He is charged with
grand larceny as the coat was fur
lined and was valued at SIS.
Martin was brought back to this
city by Chief Wade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Lacrosse in England

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-Today
plans were completed for sending a
lacrosse team made up of Harvard un-
dergraduates to England next year.
Oxford and Cambridge have sent in
vitations to the Harvard varsity team
but 1t cannot go this fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
AT 1T AGAIN.
Raisouli Routes Insurgents and Many
Are Killed,

London, Oct. 27.--A dispatch to the
news agency from Tangier says that
Raisouli this morning attacked and
captured Arzilla, who was recently
held by the insurgent tribesmen. The
insurgents were routed with loss Of
many men killed. Their leader, Ber-
riani, was captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
STEAMER BuRNED.
All the Passengers and the Crew Were
Saved by Another Vessel.

Cape Town, Oct. 27.--Thee British
steamer Haversham Grange from New
York, Sept. 90. was abandoned on fire,
Oct. "a, The passengers and the crew
We're all saved and were landed here
by the steamer Matatus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
RESPITE GRANTED.

President Prolongs Life of Two Col
ored Men Sentenced 70 Death.
Washington, Oct. .27-The president
has granted a respite until Dec. Is
to the two negroes. Arthur Adams and
Robert Sawyer, under sentence of
death at Wilmington, N. c., for mu-
tiny on the high seas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Vice Presidents Life.

Lima, o., Oct. 27--Hartley Harper
of this city saved Vice President Fair
banks from drowning when they were
boys together in Union City. o. This
being the anniversary day, Mr.. Harper
had his usual reminder from the vice
president
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
DOCTOR is DEAD.
Suicide Because Of Grief Is Suspect
ed BY His Friends.

Willow City. N. d. Oct. 27,-A mes
sage received In this city from Overly
on the 500, notes the death by suicide
Of DR.. w. +. Casayaw a prominent
physician Of that place. The morphine
route was made use Of.
The only reason assigned as cause
Cor the act is that Of extreme grief
over the death or the deceased !
sweetheart, which occurred recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
SULTAN VICTORIOUS.
His Forces Won Out IL q skirnish il
Morocco.

Meliilla, Morocco. Oct. 27.--The sui
tan's forces have been victorious ia a
skirmisll on the borders OF Mullaya
Strong agitation against the foreigners
is reported 70 be in progress ia Nor
occo city. ri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
Apparatus for Treating MIX Fever.

had been. During experiments with
the Schmidt method the use Of oxygen
was hit upon and later the use OF
filtered atmospheric air. AS a result
Of the numerous practical tests Of this
remedy 1t appears that If applied in
the early stages Of the disease nearly
all cases yield completely and Inn
provement begins with remarkable
promptness, usually within two or
three hours after the first application.
In applying the oxygen or air treat
ment. 1t is desirable In all cases to
filter the air so that no bacterial i'm
purities are carried into the uider for
IL this is allowed to take place a seri-
GUS infection will occur In a consider
able percentage of cases and this leads
to fatal results or at least to a loss of
a part Of the udder. The method has
been thoroughly worked out and test
ed by the bureau Of animal indust-y,
by several experiment station veteri-
narians. and by many practitioners.
At the Virginia station, J. Spencer.
has devised an apparatus for pumping
the air into the udder, which gives
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

Last winter visited the farm Of a
milk dealer in small town. His
cows were out doors all dav. they
were thin and filthy. The BARNARD
was almost impossible; the cows
were breaking the ice with their
noses in the water tank. The barn
was as bad as the yard. It was i'm.
po1sible to produce clean milk under
those conditions. A few DAYS later
In talking with a woman in town who
bought milk from this dealer. had
visited, she said: Il get good milk:
Mr. - saves me milk from his
own home herd" Oh. MY II she
could only have seen that home herd
Such conditions must be changed and
We are glad to note that many farm
ers are waking up to the necessity OF
more sahitars methods Why should
we be expected 10 drink milk. and
eat cheese and butter that is made
from milk that must be clarified. and
pasteurized and go through numerous
other processes to hide from us the
filth that has been allowed to fall into
It on the farms?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
Mix Fever and How to Treat It

The nature OF milk fever still re-
mains somewhat doubtful despite the
earnest and continued effort which
has been made to determine the cause
OF the disease. It is generally recog~
nized as one of the most serious trou-
bles which affect milch COWS and is
particularly discouraging to dairy
men for the reason that it commonly
attacks the best and heaviest mixers.
Until 1893 the treatment adopted for
milk fever varied greatly but was un-
successful in from 60 to IS per ceut.
of cases. IN that year. Schmidt de-
vised his method of injecting potas-
sium iodid into the udder and secured
satisfactory results in from so to 20
per cent. Of cases. This method be
came generally known and wherever
tried was so satisfactory that milk
fever was a much less serious draw
back TO dairying than it previously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

Walk behind a woman In the street
and you will notice that one shoulder
is taller than the other This Isl
caused BY her hands One hand is
held at the belt line while the other
is allowed to fall by her side. Per.
haps she lifts her skirt with one hand
while with the other she carries a
parcel This viii make the shoulders
uneven. And in time they grow un-
even.
Round shoulders are caused by the
habit OF letting the body sink forward
Women with lung trouble have round
shoulders. while dyspeptics almost in
varlably have shoulders that hoop for
ward. making the figure a poor shape.
To straighten a pair Of round shoul-
ders Is difficult A brace can ~ worn
and this serves as a reminder and
the woman straightens up. The wom-
an whose shoulders are round cannot
wear a low neck. There Is nothing
quite as disdguring as pair OF shoul-
ders that bend too far forward. The
whole shane is destroyed.
Fat shoulders are apt to be pretty.
But the trouble is that IL is difficult
to put just the right amount OF flesh
upon the shoulders. Either they are
too thin or they become too stout.
And the pudgy shoulder. full of great
soft creases. Is impossible from beau
sy's standpoint.
The cereals will plump out the
neck. but one must not take too much
cream with them. Vegetables also
plump the neck. but one must be care
ful to take them fresh and without
too much butter. There are fats which
seem to settle In the abdomen and
other fats which go toward the shou.
ders and hands. It is curious to the
student OF beauty to observe the diff.
ferent direction which the flesh viii
take. Potatoes will make the abdo.
men full Another kind Of food will
make the shoulders. stout. while a
third kind viii cause the cheeks to
grow fat. II is a knowledge Of these
various kinds Of food which makes a
woman pretty or otherwise. She real
~ can govern her fat to suit herself
II she knows what to eat.
II the shoulders are Of the sloping.
or old-fashloned type. they should be
dressed plainly. A Quaker handker-
chief folded around the shoulders in
such a manner as 20 make them still
lower and still more sloping Is the
prettiest thing in the worlt.. Next
comes the Priscilla scarf. which is a
sort of plain muslin fichn; and third
there is the plain. round. low neck
with its neat finish and its delicate
edge. All Of these serve to bring out
the old-fashioned lowness Of the old
fashioned low. sloping shoulder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

which the air treatment is given. In
most cases 1t is found that improve
ment takes place within a few hours
II, however. the COW does not regain
consciousness promptly. the applica-
tion should be repeated, keeping the
udder extended and kneading and rub
bing Il thoroughly until recovery takes
place.
With the proper apparatus, this
treatment may be applied by the av-
erage dairyman and does not require
the assistance OF the veterinarian. The
only point Of danger which the dairy.
man should bear in mind is the DOS.
sibility OF injecting the udder by un.
clean apparatus or by unfiltered air.
When proper precautions are taken
along this line, however, there is little
to be feared from the use of the
method. In order to avoid danger so
Tar as possible it is best to wash the
udder thoroughly with an antiseptic
solution-for example. a two per cent.
solution Of creolin or carbolic acid
before the air is pumped into the nd
der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

and dirty cows mean bad milk and
butter. Can we not get rid of the
mud and manure at least close to
the barn and give the cows a clean
path to the drinking trough? Now is
the time to see that the drainage is
good around the barn. Provide some
means to conduct. the water from the
roof away from the yard Make the
ground slope decidedly away from
the barn. II the barn is too low, raise
it and fill up the hollow with cinders
or gravel if it can be obtained.
If this viii not furnish you the yard
you want. build a roof over the water
ing tank and connect 1t with the barn.
When you have the roof built enclose
the sides and you will have an en-
closed barnyard that viii be worth
more to you in clean and comfortable
COWS than twice its cost. The cows
viii produce more milk because they
are comfortable, and not only win
they produce more pounds of milk,
but you will get more milk from the
same feed. / am not advocating shut
ting the cows up in close barns all
winter, but do insist that you keep
hem dry and clean. The yard will
10 very well uncovered if it can be
sept dry, but much of our prairie soil
soft and muddy when wet and even
inders several inches deep will tramp
lp into muck. In such localities
vhere gravel cannot be obtained it
viii be cheaper and more satisfactory
cover a portion Of the yard with a
heap but substantial shed.
Everywhere the demand for clean
milk is increasing rapidly, and in a
hort time the people who drink milk
ire going to know the exact condi-
ions under which 1t Is produced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
THE CARMELITE NUNS.

modified in Paris and in the other
French houses OF the Carmelites. But
the routine remains practically the
same. A great deal Of time is neces~
sarily spent in the gardens. which are
usually fine Herbs, lettuce, vegetables
OF all kinds. fruit and few flowers
are carefully cultivated.
The quiet house in the Rue Notre
Dame des Champs received an illus
trious penitent in 1876, when the
beautiful and unhappy Louise de la
Valliere renounced the world and It's
pleasures and took the VOWS Of the
Carmelite order.
During the revolution. the convent
doors we're burst in. the sisters scat
tered and prosecuted, and their chapel
partly destroyed. Not till 1S0S did
they venture to rebuild the chapel and
restore their home. Since then the
vast convent. such as it is to-day. has
known little change.
Now carmelites and converts. too
that refuse to comply with the civil
laws are prohibited in France. Most
of the Carmelite congregations are
scattered once more. The beautiful
old garden. the joy of those few who
have been permitted Of recent years
to make a short stay In the visitors
rooms of the convent. has been Sc
questered and built over, until to-day.
When the fine new boulevard Raspail.
which is to be the main artery Of the
quarter, is being completed. the win
dows OF the convent are all exposed.
and the building is waiting the on
slaught Of the housebreakers. Thus
Paris viii lose an ancient landmark
and a historic house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
WILL SOON LOSE THEIR CONVENT
IN CITY or PARIS.
Story Of This Order Which Is Noted
for the Rigors Of Its Discipline
and Simplicity Of Life.

Another religious order is soon to
feel the rigors Of the French civil law
separating church and state. The
Carmelites, and converts who refuse
to comply with the law are to be driv-
en- out, and the home in Paris is soon
TO be closed.
The story of this order OF Catholic
sisters is an interesting one. The
Carmelite sisters planted in France
the severe discipline impaired by St.
Theresa Of Spain to their order. AS II
attracted by thel sharpness of the con
trast between their life and that Of the
pleasure loving court, il became the
fashion for women Of the aristocracy
to make retreat in the little convent
in the picturesque Rue Notre Dame
des Champs. The Duchess de Tongue
vile was one of the first and it was
she who took steps to obtain funds for
the little community she had brought
into the city. The rule OF the order
forbade the sisters to accumulate
money; poverty was obligatory. But a
few rich novices were received. and
the sisters seemed to have found all
they wanted for their daily sustenance.
The wealthy and noble women who
from time to time occupied cells In
the convent we're obliged to conform
to the rule Of the house, and very
Spartan they found the fare.
Modification of the flesh was the
keynote Of the order. Every sister
wore hair shirt, to irritate and
wound the tender skin. Twice a week
they we're severely hogged with small
whips, one sister performing the Office
for another. Their gowns were Of the
coarsest serge. and their bare feet
we're thrust into sandals. They slept
on hard straw mattresses in small,
single cells, and through the greater
part Of the day the strictost silence
was observed.
Every day was exactly ike the last,
except that fast days introduced yet
sterner note into the days work.
This severity has been somewhat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
or. nAcpoUeAL SUCCEEDS IN
ORIGINATING NEW SPECIES.
Marvsls In Botanical Science Which
the Director Of the Carnegie lnsti-
tuts at Washington Is &C.
ccmpllshing.


TIE task OF originating entirely new
species Of plants has been accom-
plished. and Or. Daniel Wembly Mac
Dougal. for years assistant director Of
the New York botanical garden, sew
eral months ago appointed director Of
botanical research at the Carnegie
institution. in Washington. claims the
honor Of the discovery.
In his Investigations on the origin Of
species DR.. MacDougal has pursued
lines similar TO those followed by
Prof. Jacques Loeb, Of the University
Of California. in his investigation Of
the origin Of animal life. but DR., Mac
Douglas experiments have been more
radical and his success is established.
1t may be explained. so that the
process Of plant birth may easily be
understood. that the ovaries Of all
evening pgimroses. for instance. the
subjects Of Dr.. MacDougaIs tests, con-
tain 200 or 300 oyules. each OF which
includes one egg cell. Pollen cells
from the anther of the flower are car
ried to its stigma by insects or by
direct contact OF the stamens and stig-
ma. Then the pollen cells germinate
and send out a long, slender tube
which penetrates the stigma and fol-
lows down the style to the ovary,
where the nucleus carried by the tube
unites with the egg cell to form the
fertilized egg. II Is before the tube
reaches the ovary that the injection
is administered by DR.. MacDougal by
means OF very fine hypodermic
syringe.
In DR.. MacDougal's flower tests the
action Of the solutions on the egg cells
was such that new qualities we're add
ed and some existing qualities de-
stroyed or thrown into a latent condi-
tion, fertilization taking place in the
usual manner and the individual pro
duced by these altered eggs differed
notably from the parent that is to
say, changes in the heridity Of the
organism we're induced. The diverg-
ent individuals resulting from such
experiments were healthy. reached
maturity. bloomed, produced seed. and
are perpetuating themselves. They
are dwarf pl1nts. about one-quarter
the size Of the parent.
It is believed to be the first conclu-
sive proof yet obtained that agencies
external to the cell may induce muta-
tions, and consequently exert pro-
Sound influence upon heredity.
DIR. MacDougal attends to the culti-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
Suggestions For the Hostess

to be used and win probably be avail
able TO many hostesses. All that is
necessary for the success Of this en-
tertainment is to have a ready person
at the piano: the hostess reads the
question. the piano gives the answers
and the guests write down the melo-
dies they recognize on programmes
provided with pencils. Announce thai
'all those who recognize the last
answers viii please arise and join in
the singing" OF course suitable
prizes are awarded for the best and
poorest lists.
A musical romance
1. What was the hero's name7-
robin Adair" or Rory O'More..)
2. What was the heroine's name?-
("Annie Laurie" or Nancy Lee."0
8. Where did they meet?-C"C,,min'
Through the Rye.o
4. When did they meet?-"Five
O'Clock in the Morning" or In the
Gloaming.')
s. What did he say?-"oh. Promise
Me')
6. What did she say?-cTn Leave
My Happy Home for You')
Z. What did he then say?--( Good
by. Little Girl, Good-by")
s. What did the band play?-("The
Girl ] Left Behind Me.")
3. Where did he -("Marching
Through Georgia.)
10. Where did she remain?-( ("Way
Down South In Dixie")
H. When did he return?-(On "St
Patricks Day in the Morning.")
r. What did the band play
C'when Johnny Comes Marching
Home.")
Is. Where did they Igain meet?-
e. Twas Within a Mile Of Edinboro
Town.
IA. What did he sing to herr
("The Sweetest Story Ever Told.")
Is What was her reply ?-("Call
Me Thine Own" by Halevy.)
16 What did he give her?-("The
Last Rose Of Summer")
II. Where were they married-('1n
The Old Kentucky Home. y
Is What did the organist play at
the wedding ?-(And Of the wedding
marches.)
10. Where did they make their
homeg-("Way Down Upon the Suwa-
nee River)
90 They went down what river in
Europe?-C Beautiful Blue Dan
ube.D
81. Where did they spend the re
mainder Of their days s2-( America y
Most Of the musical instruments
are made in the shape OF candy boxes.
and are the most appropriate articles
to give as prizes. 1t is a pretty con
ceit to write a few bars of music on
the place cards. Small horns, druml
and banios are unique used as table
decorations.
NADAlfE MERRL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

Fashions latest edic. is most reyo-
lutionary. The day Of the low neck
Is returning and by winter the shoul-
ders viii be exposed fully to the gaze
Of the world" This statement by a
great modiste applies not only to the
evening dress. but to the day waist
The day shirt-waist is being made
lower and lower in the neck and short
er and shorter In the sleeve-while
the evening waists are fully two
grades lower than they were last sea-
son.
This means that the arms and neck
must be beautiful and there Is much
work ahead for the society woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

excellent results The rubber tabe
connected with this apparatus is some
what larger than that ordinarily used.
The inlet tube of the apparatus is
plugged with cotton so that the air
Is filtered but not obstructed in pass
ing through the tube. A medium
sized milking tube is inserted in the
harlrubber pipe a and forced home
sufficiently far to make an air-tight
joinf.
Tae trestment should be given as
soon as the symptoms Of the disease
aprear Inserting the milking tube.
which has been carefully cleansed and
d.sinfected. into the teat. the udder,
from which al milk has been removed,
is pumped full Of air. If the symptoms
are violent. the Schmidt treatment,
using a solution containing two
dgachms Of potassium iodid In a quart
Of water. may be applied first, aeter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
Natural Grating of Trees

Our Illustration gives us a good ex-
ample Of the not uncommon phenom-
enon Of the natural joining OF trees Of
the same species growing near togeth-
er. Probably limbs from each tree
rubbed together many years ago, until
the bark was partially denuded, and
then grew together. the union grad
lually enlarging until it became the
broad. firm brace so well shown in the
cut. Much rarer is the apparent graft
Ing or union Of trees Of diverse species,
but this is accomplished by one grow.
ing over or around a portion Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
CLEAN UP THE
BARNARD
BY John N. Trueman. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Dairy HusbAndry.
University of Illinois.

Has your barnyard dried up YETI
Last winter gave us the muddiest
barnyards in the central west that it
was ever my bad fortune to see.
Cows We're turned out TO wade knee
deep in mud and manure. Occasional
ly It was frozen hard enough to hold
them, and then they were in danger
OF breaking their legs It was so rough.
A dirty barnyard rleans dirty COWS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

who wants to have her bodice sur
mounted by handsome pair Of shoul-
ders and lovely neck.
Just one woman In 20 has a pair Of
shoulders the right shape. Many. have
round shoulders. Others have hoop
shoulders One out Of three will have
shoulders that extend too far forward
Fifty per cent. have shoulders Of un-
equal height. Twenty-Five per cent
have sllealeers that would be right II
they were carried right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

Picking up book from the counter
the lady turnci to the last page and
read:
And so they were divorced and
lived happily ever after"
This book" she said to the clerk,
lis evidently all right Wrap It up.
please Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

MY husband has joined a poker
club"
DO you think 1t is right for him to
play cards for money?'
Il don't know yet-rve got to wait
and see whether he wins or loses. ~
Houston Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01
NEW PLANT LIFE FOUND.

walton Of his plants himself. allowing
no one to touch them. AS the plant
lets appear lie watches them carefully.
If the leaves Of a plantlet are similar
to those Of It's parent that plantlet Is
pulled up and destroyed. Should the
leaves show any variation it is al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-01

The Comedian-But with her past
she certainly ought to be able to get
on the stage.
The Soubrette-I don't know about
that The quality Of her past may be
all right for stage purposes. but think
Of the enormous quantity. Chicago
Daily News.