davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29
IcE cREAM

For Sunday dinner lemon. vanilla.
chocolate, strawberry, banana, pine
apple. creams from one-foarh gallon
up.
Telephone your orders in early.
THE ANDERsON.BAKER Co.
52s-2t H. r. Hoyey. Mgr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29
COKE FleND CAUGHT

VIM sipes. q coke aead who has
been ioafing about IN The north part
Of town. was arrested yesterday afag-
noon by 0ncsrs Sanders and Thomas.
He vas charged with stealing a dollar
from a house near Eferyhody's gin
When arrested be had q number oi ar
iieies on bis person that had evidently
been stolen The prisoner vas turned
over to Sheriff Louthan who gave him
orders 70 qait the county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29
Rush sPRINas ITEMS


Robert Dunn Is building a fine resi-
dence On the Methodist church lots.
aira. Holman and daughter, Miss
Winnie made a trip 70 NARROW wed
nesday afternoon. ----
Air- Thomas, who has been conduct
ing a singing school here and Miss Ed
na Bailey. we're happily united as man
and wife last Sunday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents Mr.. Thorn.
as has been here only a short time
and has won many friends. while Miss
Edna is one Of Rush Springs most
charming ladies' and there are many
young men who should have liked to
have been the lucky suitor.
y. J. Penn has purchased Tom
Hobbs interest in the butcher shop.
Conrad Fourte has purchased the
residence Of R. E. Rice and Is adding
more room 70 the house.
The Rush Springs base BAH team
played the Rocky Ford team Tuesday,
the score standing II to 3 in favor Of
Rush Springs.
w Fl Bailey has returned from
South Dakota where he had been 10
assist bis son who came home with
him.
Mr slayton lost over hundred
head Of hogs in the recent overflow.
The hogs averaged about three hund-
red pounds each and were ready TO
ship Mr Lyle near Bailey lost some
thing near the same amount Rush
creek got higher than it has ever been
known. Alr Baker. who lives few
miles below here came near being
drowned while trying to rescue his
hogs. He was pushed under dria
and some of his neightbors pulled him
out
Crops down Rush creek are in bad
shape and the loss TO the farmers is
very great The cotton crop is dam
aged at least half
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29
OKLAHOMA FAIR TO
INTERESTS or CAPITAL

Mayor Bridges attended the meet
ing Of representatives Of commercial
bodies in Guthrie yesterday. which
vas called FOR the purpose 81 counter.
acting the erroneous impression that
Oklahoma is hostile TO capital An
other meeting viii be held in Oklaho-
ma city June 9 and data viii be eol.
iecfed 70 show that Oklahoma laws
are fair 20 ali business interests
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29


asa ed ne .aHas Bsz
e EsEseins farm r-1laez TIE lEs IS H1s 3 .z
7lso-szs cod roads narslsai la Grady 19r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29

The COMMERCIAL CLUBS CORNER
r
TIE AAh wHo DOES THINGS
TIE NAN UHo DOES TAlMGs

A-.A..&--A--ka@@ -&E IL .E-.aB.A1t@-
.
= of ckAnaaa citizens ubo came here sx Years ssa With
hat three hundred dollars oaay least estimate
SIXTY Thousand dollars
That gentleman is and has Of chiekashas
: boosera
To give readers something way Of doing things
: Ne viii rts is methods Of boosting
Soon after he'd point where he could
AFFORD T. be became improvement
the most liberal propositions in The city
In fact became fixed proposition soic
ng to 90 % him after al bis line contributed It
being as rule p foot the total and divide allowing
: half o. ali to indicate his contribution.
On occasions when something Of great importance
need Of financial backing committee 10 make
total q the subscriptions Of his line Of business
: and be would amount
That bis wife and be other on these
= points vas demonstrated occurrence related.
soliciting committee making 0 the business
houses and The inquired the head Of the
honse
Gone Oklahoma CITY, response do something
for your"
no. man" remarked the committee Q see Mr.
and viii call again
sasHiconiag that the soliciting for something the
lady venhrea 70 eeam, Why won't youg and
reaching taking the paper Ia the hand OF one Of The
committee So glanced l Stepping wrote
a husbands wih $50 after contribn-
a0n. considering object D the paper
This reader ba the stories hat might be Re- rat
q Of the men who
Ihe man who Y pot liberal public spirited a rule the
who # we!e holdings b. other than
competitive business channels
Occasionally #in renurous and grasp
ns anything good general public and yet
ha laid b much Of this worlds they few and far be-
taesn.
man VINO invariably gets 10 the
front IN the business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29
MILLER MADE 4 RECORD


Continued from First Page.l
Crum. have enrolled all house bills up
10 Nay 21. when four assistants we're
added AT no time during the entire
session has any bill been delayed. nor
has any mistake been made neeessi-
fatlng the recall Of the Bill or criticism
Of the department
Dir Miller IS a newspaper man hY
profession and lives AZ Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29

TIE okaAoma eeatrai IS passing aroagh an experience
lot uncommon = she annals Of nsT railroad srts-ss
President Garter has made Hiassg agAr showing fnso
table energy "a The promotion and building Of lis roaa
TIE Express rs 70 doubt nat be vin hnag ro-s ou
tls aeHass fAzt surround him ans rin make good win
Eis read fs4m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29

Born to Mr. and AIRS. Fl. r. Kreiz
on Iowa avenue, fine baby girl this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-29

WANTED--t 900 bran sacks at Tie
Stephenson Browne Lumber Go. 2a-st
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
WHY DO YOU cRoss-BReEpa
A Question Which It Would Be Well
for Some Farmers to Answer.

know a number of farmers who
have a hobby for cross-breeding
among their stock. especially hogs.
have never been able to understand
the reason for this. If the breeders
have spent years trying to perfect a
breed. how can we hope by one cross
to improve upon It? Some claim that
It is necessary to infuse new blood
into the breeding stock, and this is
well enough; but why should that new
blood be other than of the same
breed? We can get male of the same
breed that ia not akin to our stock
and still keep the breed pure. 1t is
a pretty sight to see all the hogs or
poultry on a farm the same breed and
color. Then 1t is good policy to keep
the breed pure. for 1t has been proved
beyond doubt that pure-bred stock
are the most profitable. It is simply
ansold fogyism that causes farmers to
persist In this old practice of trying
to improve the best breeds that have
taken scientific breeders many years
to breed up to the present state Of per-
lection. There may be reasons, and
good ones. why cross-breeding Is
practlced. but I have never heard
them given.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
STUDY MATTER OF FEEDS.
High Prices Of Grain Makes This
Necessary.

When grain is high In price, the
raiser of stock needs to study the
matter of feed more than at any other
time. It does not pay to give foods
that merely fill up, and that Is what
the temptation is in times when prices
are inflated for the most valuable
feeds. The man that understands the
constituents of feeds will generally
find he can beat the high prices by
raising some kind Of crop that will
give him big supply Of cheap feed.
Thus, the man that has a good blue
grass pasture can conserve 1t, feftilize
1t, and make 1t produce q very large
amount of nutritious feed that will,
for some Of his stock, make 1t pos
sible to greatly cut down on the grain
ration, though this cannot be cut out
entirely. The men that have been
feeding corn extensively to steers will
have to balance that corn with clover.
alfalfa, soy beans or something else to
decrease the amount Of corn used. for
protein in corn comes very high, on
account of the large amount of starch
that has to be paid for to get little
protein.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
LEADER IN ISLANDS
SENIOR osMENA A POWER IN THE
philippines.
Still Under Thirty Years Of Age, But
Speaker Of AssembIy-seeks Only
Welfare Of His coun-
trymen.

Manila, P. I.-"There never has been
q time when the understanding be-
tween the Fflipinos and Americans
was as complete as now. The men,
bers Of the assembly reflect this SEN
timent. The prophets Of evil have, /
think. been COMPOUNDED by the con-
servatism shown by the chosen repre-
sentatives of our people. but 1 can
honestly say am not surprised by this
conservatism, for know the hearts of
my people"
So spoke Senior Osmena. speaker Of
the Philippine assembly. the man who
stands out to-day as first and foremost
of his race. Nobody hearing him
could doubt the sincerity of his words,
the honesty of his belief.
When the Philippine assembly chose
as its presiding officer and guiding
spirit this able young representative
from Cebu 1t unquestionably advanced
the Filipino cause in the eyes of those
Americans most sincerely hopeful for
that better understanding between Fill
ipinos and Americans SO essential to
the proper working out Of the pro-
gram for steadily increasing meas
ure of self-government, which has
been set forth in every official declara-
ton Of the American government since
the islands were taken over by the
terms Of the treaty of Paris.
The assembly Is still in the forma-
tive stage. 1t is acknowledged on
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
NEED MORE PROTEIN.
Corn Alone Not Satisfactory a. Hog
Feed Says tho Farmers Voice.

A station bulletin says: 1t Is now
clearly recognized that dry feed alone.
especially where corn is the exclusive
ration, does not provide the most sat
isfactory combination of nutrients for
the hog. The fact that corn IL 10
generally cultivated has led to its al
most exclusive use as fattening ra-
ton for hogs in many localities.
which is unfortunate in the light OF
Investigations made in the last few
years, as the results distinctly show
that much better gains would be OBJ
tanned were the corn combined with
some other food which would supply
the needs of the growing animals to
better advantage.
For fattening purposes corn stands
supreme. but 1t is not complete and
perfect food for either growing or fat
tening animals, and this statement ap-
plies to all classes of livestock. From
the standpoint of the hog FEEDER. corn
is deficient in both protein and min
eral matter. especially the latter. Since
the uniform and rapid development OF
the animal depends on the main
tenance of the skeleton or bony frame
work, the nutrition of the muscles,
and the formation of fat, 1t is essen
tial that such foods be fed as will
provide for the needs Of the body in
the cheapest form. AS other grains
are rich IN some Of the constituents
in which corn is deficient, 1t appears
that combination Of them will prove
effective, and such is shown to be the
case by the results presented.
The common practice OF feeding
corn alone to hogs would be corrected.
were some well-known truths more
generally recognized. For instance, 1t
is stated on competent authority that
the ash Of corn is entirely indigestible
by swine. Moreover. the Withholding
of mineral matter from the hog not
only impairs the skeleton, but the
whole nutritive process is disturbed
as well, and the growth Of the animal
is seriously retarded II our results
are to be relied upon. The fact that
gains two or three times larger than
those normally obtained on corn alone
follow the proper adjustment Of the
ration is matter of such far-reach-
ing and economic concern to hog
raisers as to command their most re-
spectful and earnest consideration.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

only such sheds as would prevent the
flock being exposed to direct winds,
rain and snowstorms.
The cut shows the type OF sheep
barn found on the farm Of success
full shepherd. which might be copied
with success. In this instance the
sheep are kept upon forage crops
grown In four adjacent lots. The flock
may be turned into any lot at pleas
ure.
1t is well to have this building
equipped with a large ventilating
window in the end near the gable or
two small windows such as shown In
the sketch. These, however, should
be equipped with a sash that may be
closed in severe weather.
= Many farms where sheep are kept
are equipped with barn cellar in
which tho flock has been kept with
varying success. The barn cellar is
an excellent place for sheep If rightly
arranged. There should be plenty of
openings to the south, allowing sun
to reach all parts Of the stable. SO
as to keep it thoroughly dry. Thorough
drainage Is essential.
There must be ventilation at the
rear of the stable. A bad practice is
to keep the sheep in stables on stable
manure, says Farm and Home. The
fermenting manure destroys the color
and texture of wool. A hint which
has been worth many dollars to me IL
90 hAx
for bedding sheep. II short straw OF
sawdust Ia used 1t gets into the fleece
and Is an everlasting nuisance.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

all sides, however. that SO far 1t has
done well. When the body first met
1t was found that the members were,
almost to man, young and intelli-
gent. This made a good impression.
Then followed the selection of Senior
Osmena to the speakership, and this
caused assembly stock to rise very
perceptibly, for Senior Osmena has
been tried in responsible and diff
cult posts and has thoroughly made
good.
"He is the best man of his people,"
said Gen. Jack" Weston, command
ing general Of the department of Luz
zon. HE possesses very high de-
gree of intelligence. and he has some
thing more. This is that quality
which may be called imperturbability
the quality that makes the most sue
cessful generals. Take, to illustrate,
Japan's success over Russia. The
men who were at the head of Japan's
armies were the imperturbable men.
Doubtless they had under them, per-
haps Immediately at their elbows. men
more brilliant, but 1t was the imper-
turbable men who held the supreme
commands and to whom the successes
were due. They were like the men
who came to the front and stayed to
the front in our own civil war. It is
because he possesses this quality Of
imperturhebility in high degree that
I have the greatest faith in Speaker
Osmena."
The same sort of Endorsement of
the Filipino speaker is heard on all
sides. A young man, still under 80,
he was highly successful prosecuting
offlcer In Cebu, and after that highly
successful governor Of his province.
He IL not "politico." It was with
difficulty that he could be induced to
become candidate for the assembly.
His candidacy for the speakership was
in no sense his own. He Is an intense
patriot, and, what is more, a practical
man. His own people believe in him,
and SO do the Americans.
The responsibility Of his present
position was hardly realized by either
Americans or Filipinos until Secretary
Taft made 1t clear that in the civil
government Of the Philippines the
speakership Is post second only to
that of the governor general.
1t is too early to say what the Phil
ippines assembly will do. There ia
some disposition on the part Of Amer
lean critics to laugh at. as impracti
cal, some of the bills that have been
introduced. These critics have had
no experience with the legislation OF
our own states or about the halls OF
congress. 1t is probable that in
any state legislature or any session
of congress there are introduced G
larger percentage Of freak" bills thar
have yet appeared In the Philippines
assembly. This can be said: There
will be no freak" legislation 80 Ions
as Speaker Osmena is able to contro
the situation. and 30 far his influence
has been all pow erful.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

bodies of 80 or 40 at a time, each
group having leader. AS many as
400 or 500 Of them were In San An
several months displaced the negro
servants, especially as coachmen.
Then suddenly all of these men quit
their positions and embarked on a
train for the northwest.
Many of the Japanese, however,
who have come to Texas have come
in good faith as settlers. Some of
them. especially the colony at Web
ster, in Harris county, In this state.
have signified their intention of be-
coming American citizens. The Six
ty-first district court OF Harris coun-
ty has granted to some of them pre-
liminary papers as proof Of the dec
laration OF intention" The question
has been risen as to whether the Jap.
anese are eligible to American citi-
zenship. 1t is stated that a federal
judge in a western Texas district has
held that the Japanese are eligible. and
1t is probable that at the end of the
term Of qualified residence no
objection will be made to the final
naturalization.
This colony in Harris county occu-
pies about 1000 acres of land. nearly
all Of which is under cultivation, the
most of 1t being planted in rice. They
also cultivate vegetables and fruits,
and have proved themselves success
full farmers. They have built them.
selves comfortable homes and have to
a great extent adopted American Gus
toms. They have Presbyterian
church and a preacher trained at the
Union Theological seminary in Vir'
ginia.
About four years ago colony OF
Japanese settled on the Mitchell lake
farms, south of San Antonio. The
Mitchell lake farms are under irriga
ton and the Japanese have held their
own with the Germans and the Bo
hemians, who have been the most sue
cessful farmers in this part of the
country.
One of the most successful Of this
colony, named Porido. took advantage
of the influx of his countrymen last
winter and had some Japanese car
penters in the party build him Jap
anese house. 1t is rather quaint
and graceful type of architecture and
is well adapted to this climate. He
lives there with his wife and two chill
dren. The Oldest, boy about three
years of age, is the first Japanese
child horn in Texas
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

with a tile and lead roof. has IA FIRE
places. a most excellent large kitchen.
fine dry cellars, with good and con-
venient Offices, etc." The earliest pic
ture of 1t is dated 1854. This showed
the building as it appeared after its
recovery from the damage caused by
the great fire" Of 1885. In the same
year it was again visited by fire. This
time the Long Room" was burned
out. and the wall on the Pearl street
side above the second story fell out
ward. When the building was restored
this time 1t was made 1--WE stories high
with a fiat roof. and, barring the sa-
loon on the ground floor. looked as y
did until the recent restoration.
teen years ago the building W.
shored up and. with the exception OF
the corner piers. the walls of the first
story were replaced with plate glass.
When the building was dismantled
for restoration the lines Of the old
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
A Horse Body Hitch.

one could go to bed and rest his weary
legs in contentment II he had tied his
"bronks" this way, for they cannot
break their necks or otherwise fnjure
themselves. At least never knew
one to, and have used the body
hitch" on a good many OF them,
writes correspondent In the Rural
New Yorker. This loop must be made
SO that 1t will loosen up again when
the colt stops pulling. However, when
broken well to lead with the bride.
there are very few that will make a
very bad fight when tied in the usual
way with a good strong halter.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Fraunee.' Tavern. Restored.

roof indicating the top Of the walls
and the slope and height OF the roof
were found in the walls. The differ.
ence in the bricks in the walls also
helped to determine what portion was
old and what modern. 1t will be OBJ
served that the wall fronting on Broad
street is of thin yellow bricks. These
are the same kind as are found In the
old Dutch church in Tarrytown. In
order to secure an additional supply
to fill up the opening on the first floor
they had to be made to order in .
yard in Holland where bricks of the
same size and kind are still made. The
bricks on the Pearl street side are red.
AS they are an inch longer and some.
what thinner than the bricks MAJ
through many yards. tape measure in
hand. and picking up abnormal bricks
that enough could be secured to piece
out" the original wall. BY such means
the old building was put back into .
shape that would probably be recog-
nized by BLACK Sam" Frances II he
should appear to-day.
The property, which is now used
as the headquarters Of the Sons of the
Revolution in New York, represents
an expenditure of nearly $4,000. the
restoration alone having cost nearly
$4,000. 1t Is looked upon as a me-
mortal of Frederick S. Tallmadge. who
was the president of the society. and
bequeathed to 1t sum sufficient to
pay the cost Of restoration. The tab
let on the outside Of the building
commentaries his name and contains
his portrait, as well ~ history Of
the building.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
A ROASTING PIG.
Age for Killing and How to Dress for
Cooking.

To prepare a pig for roasting
choose one four or six weeks old
which is plump and fat and has had
an abundance of milk. The best way
to kill such a pig, says Farm and
Home, is to stick him with a sharp
two-edged knife, cutting the artery
on the left side of the throat.
scald by immersing him several
times in boiling water and scrape with
q dull knife. Heat the water to about
200 degrees. which is Just hot enough
to scald. Don't leave the pig in the
water long. or 1t will be cooked un-
der the skin. Scald thoroughly sew
eral times and then wash with cold
water. Lay the pig on its back, cut
Oman lengthwise and remove the en-
ttllls. Wash thoroughly with cold
water. Then deliver to the housewife
to stun with dressing. sew up. and
bake whole.