davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
THE INCUBATOR
ON THE FARM

Time was when the incubator and
brooder we're considered adiuncts Of
the professional poultry raiser only,
having no real place on the farm.
where old mother hen reigned su-
preme and where the old, irregular
and uncertain methods Of Matching
and rearing chickens was considered
the only way.
But times have changed. Farmers
have come to appreciate the profits
the farm flock returns And farmers
wives and daughters finding in poul.
try raising easy and pleasant employ
ment have readily recognized the
value of the incubator and the brood
er as a sure means OF securing a large
and early hatch and uniform growth
Of chicks which could be marketed at
the high prices Of early spring poultry
Everything about farm is con-
ducive to profitable poultry. Il costs
less to put a pound Of meat on a
chicken than any other farm animal,
and look at the difference in selling
value.
But as with hogs and cattle, profits
with poultry are determined largely
by the rapidity with which they are
fattened or matured. Poultry can be
handled more cheaply during some
months of the year than others,
namely the spring and summer
months when practically their entire
diet consists Of insects, bugs, grass
and clover picked up on the range
about the farm.
With the old hen method Of hatch
ing the chicks come struggling along
through six, eight ten weeks of the
spring months. resulting in flock Of
chickens Of varying sizes and increas-
ing many fold the work Of caring for
them
But If the incubator is used the
Matching can ali be done al one time
and the chicks will be uniform in
size, making marketing possible while
high prices prevail
1t would take a dozen hens to do
the work Of one good-sized incubator
and the latter requires little more al
ten;ion than one hen. and VIII cost
no more to operate than the value Of
the eggs those ~ laying hens would
produce in 21 days
With the help OF a good brooder, a
larger percentage Of the chicks
hatched can be raised than would be
possible If they were left I'd the care
OF ~Blddy." for rats and lice and other
incidentals common and seemingly un
avoidable with the hen are absolutely
eliminated when Incubator and brood
er are used.
Where the matter has been tested
out It is no longer question as Il
the value and practical utility Of the
Incubator and brooder on the farm
Their popularity in farming commu
mites is growing. But with the In
creasing demand for incubators and
brooders has come a perfect flooding
Of the market with machines, good
bad and Indifferent. so that II the
farmer no longer raises the question
as to the value Of good incubator
80 gcca trccee- = c1..-.a,. a.a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

domestic service will either be destitute of will be
Quoted undra system will all stigma from the work
ait those engaged maintain themselves the heads OF
Their own homes.
majority the superficial students cf the servant question
and surprisingly large number Of careful investigators seems
have fallen into They have expressed firm
that the exodus Of from domestic service Offices
and factories is due tendency the part Of to try to avoid
the duties Of housewo The opposite condition. believe exists
The Of to-day much than before long for
their homes They want to be mothers They want to have their
parlors their dining and their children
The young old that hired maid servant Of any
syruaIy hired for "A hours day Her days work begins long
before the members Of the family awake and ends until far
into The night.
Treating bep well will not Of itself make domestic service popular
II it would should have all the house help The fault
with the entire SYSTEM and will have to be entirely changed achieve
the result we desire
If in order get hp the housewives Of the future compelled
grant them fixed hours they will arrange their work comply
with the inevitable
We simplify households No matter how radical change
make it inevitable The who employ domestic help
learn to orego slave driving.
The solution Of the domestic problem requires but thing Re
lie that the who working for you human and loves and
cheshc what dearest to woman hearta home Of her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
Nn Gtfr GFallu
Ja i gailnrK

By j. P. BLAND. B. D..
socioIoalst and Lecturer.

Paine and his prosecutors the yangued slowly rising their mmOr
tal thrones and Of their victors forever condemned
In the analysis and viewed in the largest way are failures really
pobeg every life sort and other
wise could it ever come life a Jesus and Judas Aureus and
Aa 81 Francis and te Borgiascame they each and all from
our one mother and bears she aught vain Nature heT
die myriad may before she makes perfect throw Shall
we then say that all this lost? Shall not rather
say attempt served ii purpose while all needed to achieve
the one crown:
like the optimistic which the poet Pope often strikes,
in his deen scord but harmony understood and partial evil
but a universal good And with quaif
cation like much better that finer strain I'm mn
which Tennyson sings II II N0SInLaA II
vhaf Thing walks uthaim - 9 ~
That no one -
O cast as rubbi 20
When pile
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
THE BEST cow
| EVER OWNED
BY Oscar Erf. Professor ofDaary.
ing. Ohio State Universaty.

The best COW that |, personally.
ever owned was Jersey. but the best
COW that | have ever supervised was
a Holstein-FriesIan.
The latter was pure bred. The
former was pure bred. but not regis.
tered. The former was rather large
Jersey COW, fawn color with consid.
cradle black. Her period OF iactation
extended over eight months. Oh an
average.
The amount OF milk that she pro
duced at the beginning Of period Of
lactatlon was 10 to AZ pounds. and Il
dropped on 10 20 pounds at the end
Of the period Of lactation, but her test
was exceedingly high. ranging from
6.5 to 7.2.
She did not have a feshy udder:
milked down quite well. Her hair was
medium, not very silky aud not very
coarse.
The worst quality that we had 10
contend with was that she was a
Jersey. and Of course 1t became i'm.
possible to sell her male offspring BE-
cause she was not registered. Butch
ers do not buy these calves. as
rule, owing to the fact that they
claim they are not profitable; so we
took the matter upon ourselves To
slaughter these animals after they
had been fed ten weeks and delivered
the carcass to our groceryman. This
proved to be a very satisfactory way
Of diaposing Of the Jersey calves. and
the people ate the meat OF these
calves with much relish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
sERMoNETTE.


Lifted up his hand against
the king."-Jereboam had gained
the favorable regard Of King
Solomon by his ability, Industry
and bravery and had been gensr.
ousIy rewarded with high posi-.
tlon and great authority, being
made chief over the most power.
ful tribe OF the nation Of Israel.
But like many another his great
success and the favors shown
him only turned him frora loyal
service to the king to the Serving
Of personal ambition.
Selfish ambition Is always
really TO offer up the friendships
Of life upon the altar Of personal
gain,
Jereboam was not the first
nan nor ls he the last man to
let ambition dull his moral per
ceptlons and blind him to the OBJ
legations he has taken upon him
self.
Place side BY side the pic
lures Of the bright ausplcious be-
ginning and the gloomy, dismal
ending Of Jereboam's life and we
can read the story Of cause and
effect; the sowing and the reap
ing. God gave to this promising
young man great opportunities
and great gifts, he sent his proph-
ct to him to plead that righteous
ness and truth and devotion TO
God might control his life, but
he turned a deaf ear to Gods
voice and he prostltuted his
sacred trusts TO the realization
Of personal gain, and just 40 he
sacrificed the friendship Of the
king SO he forfeited the favor Of
God. He was afraid TO do right,
thinking to lose all, and in doing
wrong he found ultimately that
he had lost all and brought dis
aster and disgrace upon his
household.
Ambition needs the checkrein
Of devotion to God and loyalty
to friends.
Jereboam owed much, very
much, to his friend King Solo
! mon, and then used the place
and power thus conferred upon
1 him to the hurting OF his friend.
Thus we find Jereboam repay
} ing soIomon's kindness in the
Z worlds coin Of ineratitude.
A trust incurred should not
become the open door Of oppor-
tunlty for the securing Of per
sonaI gain.
A false friendl How repul-
} slve the thought How unworthy
any member of the human fam
/ iIy. And yet how often are such
met with. There Is nothing
which so wrecks ones faith in
human nature as to have those
{ from whom we would naturally
{ expect the most prove false, and
} not only use the favors which
B have been shown them for per-
{ sonaI gain, but to the positive
!, hurt Of the former friend.
; every man is a friend to him
Z that glveth gifts" says Solomon,
{ but it is not the kind Of friend
3 ship that sticks. but is Of that
3 quality which characterized Jer-
& eboam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

honestly that they are sacFiHcmg truth to no6IeT
cause But whena man lies his motives are generally
Of a more selfish character The lie carries reward
that means something to him, not to others.
Women witnesses are generally considered more
eyasiye than men, Yet the most difficult witness to
bring to point Of saying ives or ~no' is the man
lawyer Evasion habit with the sheltered, the So
called leisure and protected class of women.
When woman starts out not to perjure herself
Ia. to evade the questions Of clever attorney all the
talent Of the bar might well retire from the field
She will win, hands down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

Pierre Loirat a retired sea captain,
has just died near Bordeaux at the
age OF 103. He was only IL when he
went to sea as a cabin boy. and later,
while serving In a French bark, he
was taken captive BY Spanish pirates.
He and his fellow prisoners suceeeded
in overpowering their captors. taking
command Of the vessel and bringing
It safely into French port. where
the pirates were handed over to the
in~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

exercise care and judgment in select
ing the perfect type Of machine. II
is the wise man who knows enough
to know that he wants the best, and
is willing to pay for It. and verify
he will not be disappointed II he re-
members that It is only safe TO zeal
with some good, reliable manufacturer
Of established business integrity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

Feeding Soft cOrn.-one farmer
writes that he Is feeding his soft
corn to every animal on the farm. in
order to work It up before wArm
weather comes on and spoils It. 1t
looks as If that wav rather costly and
unnecessary. This soft corn lacks in
feeding value, and as this same farm
er says, It takes two bushels to 20 As
far as one last year II corn is AZ to
market there is more money in selling
It at 40 cents, than IN feeding It with.
out measure, to all young stock. Un.
der normal conditions we should feed
as much Of the crop as possible. right
on our own land but there Is no sense
IN atnitng corn into our stock Just to
get rid Of the corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
Men are firmly con-

Men are firmly con-
vinced that there are oc-
easions when the lie is
justified. Then they lie
deliberately and they lie
well, whether on the wit
ness stand or off. A mans
code Of truth and false
hood is entirely different
from a woman's. A man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
11Hnttttttt'a Il HRrarttlt
HH. nian'a
BY MRS. HENFIETTE M JOHNSTON-WO WOOD.
New York Lawyer.

will lie unbushngy and without regret his business reputation
will often tell the truth about herself be absolutely mercis
with weaknesses and foes but lie through mistaken devotion
loyalty else particularly the very who gby pro-
her liar She absolutely sefccngan and makes Of her love
affection fetish If she lies in such she does through in
stinet great protective instinct Of motherhood wehood
If the were,tossd into the legal bag and shaken thor
oughy would that the balance Of moraay with the
They live higher moral plane than and they verge from the
straight unarne truth because they believe sincerely and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

A sldeboard Is an expensive piece OF
furniture to buy. but there Is no rea-
SON why a substitute should not be
made which will answer the purpose
very we'll and yet cost less than two
dollsrs-wlth the extra advantage that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

Rostand reminds us
that while millions ever
struggle for success, it is
oft far nobler to fail.
What clouds Of memories
such a thought awakens.
Memories Of Socrates
and his judges, Of Jesus
and plate, Of Bruno and
his burners, Of Thomas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

Hrlng Them Up Rlpht.-chicks &C.
quire good habits as easily a. bad
ones. If taught where TO feed. 10
drink, to roost they soon learn ID
care for themselves and thna aava
~os4 ~ .hs ownar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

feudalism It is a system pernicious that the in
evitabe revolt has not only set in but has gathered
full headway It began years ago. and until change
Of conditions actually takes place the repugnance Of
women for domestic service will continue 10 grow until
our homes are entirely denuded Of servants.
The problem Of domesticsseryice is that can
not be treated lightly solved easily Its ultimate
solution is inevitable and will BE- brought about, !
firmly believe, almost speedily without with the
aid Of the public itself The time is not far distant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

A twelvemonth ruled by anc dur.
ing the time Jereboam had not been
idle. From the hour Of his interview
with the prophet in the field he had
not ceased feverish. eager plotting
against the king. for said he. what
am to have. | will secure at once; "
while at the same time he sought to
maintain a semblanee Of loyalty to
King Solomon. But inkling OF the fal-
sity Of Jereboam reaching the ears Of
Solomon. he sought to kill him. and
Jereboam fled into Egypt to escape
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

OF such 2 construction is shown; it
consists of three boxes firmly screwed
together with strong board fixed on
the top. This last should be beveled
at the edge. and should project at
least three inches at the sides and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

1t can be unscrewed and packed up In
a small compass when the owner has
to change his place Of abode.
In the small sketch the main body
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Hood River Readers Know
What this Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms OF kidney ills,
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
1. A. Harper, living near the old Fair
Grounds, The Dalles, Or, says: ~ am
Just as glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills today as was in 1908, when |
had just tried the remedy. | had been
suffering dull, nagging pains in the
small of the back which was often tor
ture. There was an annoying Irregular
ity iof the kidney secretions, passages
being too frequent and containing a
dark sediment. was in this condition
when got Doan's Kidney Pills. The
remedy helped me from the first, not
only relieving the pain, but regulating
the kidney secretions. got beneficial
and lasting results in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-and take
no nther
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
Catarrh Cure, Cooper,s Nine C,s.

There are thosanuds Of people who
suffer with Catarrh, but do little or no.
thing tn remove the dread disease. This
neglect permits the disease TO inflame
the Mucus Membrane aid may affect
the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels
or bladder. Cold sggravates Catarrll
and if allowed to become chronic it leads
to Bronchitis and also to Consumption.
Fully forty per cent OF the deaths in
America are from diseases of the air
passages. Use the Nine C's and be
cured. 1t is also sure cure for Group,
Bronchitis, Colds and LaGrippe. II
used an you derive no benefit, your
money will be returned. Sold In all
Drug Stores. dl2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
SOuth American Hotels

A traveller who:recently, returned to
Philadelphia was narrating some of
his experiences In South America at a
banquet OF globe-trotters the other
evening. He had skirted the entire
coast of South America and bad
found the inns or hotels In most sec-
tiohs very poor. So bad were they In
Peru, he said, that one American who
had been thrown into jail pending
some dispute over bis papers and af-
ter his release had sought the hotel Of
the town, returned the next day to
the jail and begged that he might te
taken In. Over the doorway OF a
lonely rancher's cottage near the bor
der of Argentina and Patagonia the
following curious motto was observed :
Forty miles from hay,
Twenty miles from water,
Two inches from hades;
God bless our home,
But perhaps the most curious sign
be had seen was In the window of a
restaurant in Buenos Ayres, which
read: American cafe--ohampage and
fried potatoes. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
/ as the means BY which politics may

as the means by which politics may
be rest cred to them as business.
Nei;her stntement No. nor the
primary elections Law 10 the perfect
Instrument OF government that theii
advocates and defenders desiiei but
they have proven as reasonably effeo'
tive as their hampeIing environments
will permit, and have given life and
potency In Oregon at least to the pub
| lie demand for the elimination OF the
boss and his machine from party con-
troll, and have provided In this state
for the exclusion Of Oregon's United
States senatorships from the auct Ion
clock at Salem.
As pointed out many times hereto.
fore statement No. does not pretend
to penalize disobedieDce to Its man
dates by the infiiction OF corporal
punishment In goods or person, nor
In any manner to contIavene the stat
utes and the constitution, but what 1t
aims to do and what 1t does, is by
legal methods to define specifically
tne popular will In a given matter
and TO keep constantly before the leg
isIator the essential fact that be is no.
thing more than a public servant,
TEN poraIily clothed with authority to
execute the popular will as 1t may be
manifested to him In an authoritative
foim.
The men who we're instrumental In
engrafting upon the Political system
of Oregon this desideratum are In
the very highest sense of the term Re-
publicaDs by nature, the character OF
whose achievements demonstrates ex-
actly where they belong and where
they would have been in the days OF
Lincoln and the civil war. But Ore
gon g gain by this development OF
civil government is not all her own.
The example affords to other states In
the way 1t points out as the way of
escape from intolerable abuses, grown
up under the machine and boss sys-
tenn of politics, is not being lost on
the great sisterhood OF Amer ican COM
monwealths. Many Of them are even
now In Titanic struggle with the po-
tential powers that dominate their
governmt nts, endeayoring to wrest
themselves from machine control pre-
PuIutOiJ w thO hVAt sup VA tho ACe
cue OF their senatorial elections from
sale at auction.
advise my friends and constitu-
ents In Oregon In their own interest,
in the interest Of cleaner politics,
In the interest of true Reublicanism,
In the interest of completely enfran-
chised and ideal American citizen
ship, to vote for statement No l:nom-
inees only for the legislature In the
Republican primaries In April; to
vote only for statement No. ! numi-
nees in the June election, and to vote
for their party nominee for United
States senator. In Oregon the key to
continued triumph for Republican
party principles, In the rule OF the
sovereign people, rs exempliHed In
Lincoln and Roosevelt, Is the perpet-
uation of our primary elections law
and statement No. !.
Respectfully.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
February l5, 1908.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti.
patton is in danger of many serious all
ments. 0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids di.
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action OF
these organs. Commence taking it to.
day and you will feel better ut once.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and is very pleasant t
to take. Refuse substitutes. Clarke's s
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

Columbia have been placed In ie.
serves. This includes every sore II
the provinces timber lands, EXCEPT
what has been leased. This 10 as
much lard &c was put In the national
forests Of this country between the
years 1901 and 1907.
This action was taken to check
wasteful exploitation OF timber re.
sources and to bring the care and
cutting of timber more effectually un-
der government control.
The province has been leasing tim.
ber land instead OF selling 1t. The
most OF the leasing has been done the
past three br four years and Ameri-
cans hold the largest part Of the l0,-
600 leases now 10 force. The lease is,
Ia its eff ect, long term option at
low rate. 1t rms q years and may
be renewed at the end OF the 1r,t
term. The leasee pays Is cents year
until he Is ready to cut the timber,
when he pays a royalty OF 81 cents per
1000 feet, board measure, Tor the tim
beI removed. The income OF the
province from leases was about 81
215, COO last year.
British CoIumbia is the latest OF the
great soft wood timber regions to be
invaded by lumbermen. The great
industry began its work In Maine two
or three generations ago: passed later
to the pine aud hemlock forests OF
Pennsylvania aud New York, and
when supply ran snort there, they
moved to Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The pine woods OF the
lake states held out long time, hut
the decline finally become so rapid
that the scene Of operations was shift
ed to Washington and Oregon. The
output OF the Puget Sound region rose
to first place and it Is still at top
notch But holdings aIe harder to
get aud buyers and speculators have
or ossed into British Columbia. While
there are many rich stands of timber
in the province, it is doubtful II the
forest woods furnish cut of more
than 100 to l50 billion feet of lumber
less than this country uses in eigh.
teen months.
British Colpbmia does uot permit
the export Of logs on provincial land.
They must be sawed bv mills In the
province, which evidently intends not
only to take care OF Its timber, but TO
make the most out OF 1t. An export
duty has been seriously considered by
the dominion government for all the
provinces OF Canada. 1t is apparent
that British Columbia will not be
slow to take any advantage which the
further diminishing Of the timber sup.
ply OF the United States may afford
her In the lumber trade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-27

| have placed with the banks OF
Hood River full list of the names
and amount OF taxes of all the prop
erty owners of the Hood River Valley
and they can go to the banks and pay
their taxes and save the expense Of
coming to The Dalles.
Levi Chrisman. Sheriff.