davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

A new way 10 serve peaches is to
rub away the fuzz instead Of peellng.
halve, and take out the stone. Fill
with chopped nuts and pile with
whipped cream Or, II salad is want
ed, rather than dessert, cover with
mayonnaise instead Of the cream.
Prune juice which might otherwise
be wasted. may be combined with
whipped cream. and poured over
sponge cake for dessert.
AT Japanese party, make use OF
the Japanese paper flowers which
open when put In water They can be
dropped In the finger bowls or in q
glass Of water 10 be quaffed. They
viii not spoil the water II 1t is very
cold and drunk at once.
A combination salad of radishes and
stuffed olives is among the new CON
coctlona. Cut both in round pieces
10 make change Of color.
Put up some pineapple in syrup Sc
thick It can be broken in pieces like
candy. Cover with powdered sugar
and serve ss an after dinner sweet
This is just as good and cheaper than
the candied fruit sold at the con
seetioner's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Ing winds and lie firmly to a stake
as shown in the cut. The same plan
can be followed where any tree is
liable to be blown about by the wind
Wrap several thicknesses Of burlap
or an old rubber hose around the
trunk Of the tree SO the twine will
not injure the bark In transplanting
large shade trees it's a good plan to
protect them for a year or two with
three such stays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
Pack Carefully.

The fruit grower should strive to
produce a better quality Of apples, and
whoever packs them should pack and
grade more carefully. and mark each
grade just az it is. and also mark the
name OF the packer. or association put
ting up the frust. Then II there Is any
thing wrong the blame can be placed
wsere It belongs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

In the FIRST place. II fruit Is iced and
then fixed up with the beaten whites
Of eggs II is called "sherbet" And this
Is the most generally liked form Of
ice. Ice creams are as popular, but
they are not quite the proper thing
for q simple. informal affair They
may be served alone. without cake, al
an afternoon reception. but It entails
other trouble and more refreshments
II creams are served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
PRUNING.
70 % Successful Work You Need
Proper Tools.

One trouble with the novice ID
pruning is that be may not have a
clear idea Of what he wishes TO ac,
complish. He may think that the tree
Is headed too low and SO chops Off the
main limbs and ruins it, or, the Top is
too thick and proceeds 10 trim up the
limbs. leaving a tuft OF branches at
the ends, destroying the fruiting spurs
and leaving what fruit does grow in.
accessible and exposed TO the action
OF heavy winds. Better to have no
pruning at al than such work as this.
The tools needed are a saw, shears,
knife, stepladder and occasionally a
long ladder. The saw should be the
ordinary. narrow, stiff-blade pruning
saw. about IS inches long and with
rather coarse teeth SO that Il will cut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
currant cassup.

Currants are beginning TO be plen.
tllul. and within the next week or two
the housewife should make eurrant
Jelly because Of the comparative
cheapness OF the fruit.
For currant catsup take four pounds
OF ripe currants, one and one-half
pounds sugar. tablespoon ground Gin.
namon. a teaspoon each salt, ground
cloves and pepper. Stew fruit and
sugar until thick. add the other things
and bottle for use. Il is good with
cold meat which Is too delicate for the
strong tomato catsup
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
THE CLOVER
LEAF WEEVIL
BY Prof. ). r. Folsom.

The nrst injury from the clover
leaf weevil Is seen the latter part Of
March IN the form Of little round
aolea IN The clover leaves. On the
ground under the rubbish you win
dnd little green grubs curled head to
tail; at night they crawl to the plant
and do the damage In June these
grubs turn 10 beetles and 90 more
damage By stripping tie leaves. This
insect constantly threatens the plant
bat rarely does serious damage. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
Ranld erowIna Pear Trees.

The more RAJ idly a pear tree grows,
the more likely is it to be attacked
by blight. The reason seems 70 be
that the texture Of the bark Is so open
that the spores of the blight can get
an entrance With the threadlike
sprouts that are too fine TO be seen by
the unaided eye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

there Is no wind
break around an
orchard, it is not
easy to keep II in
tact It is a good
plan to drive
stakes on west
side Of trees, then
with a piece Of
cord pull back the
tree tin It leans a
little to the west
or southwest or to-
ward the prevail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

moist weather a fungous disease
sweeps II on Ike magic. II the sruba
are present in alarming numbers ia
the spring, cut the clover early, or pas
ture it a little. or clip Il back IN May
OF early June.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

We've stored a lot Of broken things,
As people always do.
II salves our consciences 10 say
Wen wait and get some glue"
And strange how china never Is
Entirely intact;
ia like 20 see a broken dish
That hadn't first been cracked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

She Lad Two sticks 20 turn them With,
And these she gave the king
Now. slrrah. don't thee let them burn
While / the trencher bring
Alasl poor Alfred sorcly pressed
with war and cares OF state,
Allowed lhe cakes 10 burn. The vile
Did scold az such q rate
That Alfred rose: Behold your klngl
She knelt with frightened look.
NAY. rise 4 spoileih two good things
TO make king cookif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

The longest keeping fruits are the
most profitable. except in locations
where al marketing facilities are Of
the best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
Chocolate TaplOca.

This affords a variety from the plain
taploea, and as that Is nutritious
dish we should spare no pains 70
make the family eat It.
Make a tapioca custard in the ordi.
nary manner, adding enough grated
chocolate to color It a light brown.
Bake in a pudding dish and serve with
whipped cream or meringue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
PROTECTING TREES.
Brace Them So That windstorms VIII
Not Ruin Them.

Many fne apple trees are annually
destroyed by severe windstorms. When
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Come on With me and sam"
I've caught great cod and hallbut
That run before the tide"
why. Grandpa. II / catch some perch
You bet, I'm satisfied"
Away out on the North Sea beach
Where herring run in shoals,
We'd build @ fire, and split the fish
And cook EN- on the Goals"
"shucks! Grandpa Mother always says,
II | dig bait and hook 'em,
And clean the dsh-least she can do
Is to -four and salt and--eook 'eml'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Feeding kaffir corn.-It is a mis-.
take to pay more for cracked kaflr
corn, thinking It win make all tho
better feed for chickens for belnG
cracked. because It win not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26


Let's GIT i'm home afOre IL rain,
Come, niKgah. comet
Wen make dat coon into stew,
Yum, niEgah. yum;
An put In yaller carrots. too,
And spice and salt and yarbs, fer true:
Yum, niggah, yum
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Bounty On crows.-A bounty On
crows la q fine thing IN q community
where poultry 70 0 chief industry. and
no county should heaitate to give It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

The hardest thing to fight IN plum
growing is the curcullo Jarring and
spraying both help to protect the
plUms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

Paultry on Hot pays.--scoFchlna
hot days cause the poultry to Bniior
q great deal unleas woli provided With
shade and fresh drinking water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
rHE CRACKED CHINA.

ANG! went a crash
OF crockery
Upon the kitchen
floor.
And Ma went out In
time to see
A plate In pieces
four.
Said sister Kate:
I'm sorry,
Ma.
But, truly. II was
cracked;
7 wiped Il careful ~
/ could,
Now. honest -
that's q fact"
Ma watched her
with a rueful
smile.
II e'pose you'll
3 y: L E 70
mend H.,
You'n put tho pieces
on the shelf
To save them -
that will end H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
TWO FISHERMEN.

JME, Grandpa letb
90 iishin',
Cross yOndeF, by
the crick."
''Yes, son, / used TO
sail the seas
W ere fishing
Rmacks we're
thick.
"And oh. II I again
could see
The Baltic red
with blood:
For where we lads
harpooned the
whales,
All crimson was
the food.
why. gee whig,
Grandpa, there
aren't whales
Down there by
s. wift's old
dam:
But there are sun
dsh. blue-Riile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Two Explosions.
Permanent Bail Bond for Railway
Men

RICHMOND, Va. June 12.-Alexander
P. Gilbert, assistant general freight agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, and William p. Johnston,
grain dealer of this city, appeared in the
United States district court today and
were required to furnish a permanent
bail bond of $4,000 each, under their in
dictments for violations of the inter
state commerce act in the Chesapeake
and Ohio rebate cases. The bond is made
returnable October l and the cases were
set for the latter part of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Will Represent Navy at Quebec

Rear Admiral William S. Cowles. the
Presidents brother-in-law and chief of
the naval bureau of inspection will ac-
company the battleship New Hampshire
as a. representative of the United States
Navy, " Hhen that vessel goes to Quebec
in the middle of July to be present at
the tercentenary of the founding of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
PACKING HOUSES BURN
Quarter of a Million Damage at
Kansas City.
NELSON MORRIS co. PLANT
Firemen Unable to Reach Fire Be-
cause of Flood.
TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED
One of the Most Complete Plants in
the Country-Second Big Blaze.
Two Laborers Killed.
NELSON MORRIS co. PLANT
TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-Fire which
started before daylight in the million and
Il half dollar packing plant of Nelson
Morris & Co. in Kansas City for a time
threatened to destroy the entire structure.
Dynamite was used to stop the flames.
Two laborers were killed and another man
perhaps fatally injured.
The fire was brought under control be-
fore noon with a loss of at least quar-
ter of a million dollars. The fire was
confined to the cold storage building and
the meathouse which We're destroyed.
The plant is in the flooded district and
is entirely surrounded by water. The fire
was started by an explosion in the chemi-
cal department and the flames spread
rapidly. Because Of the flood the fire
men were unable to reach nearer than
within two blocks of the building with
their apparatus.
Aid was asked of the Missouri side but
the engines from there could not get
across the flooded district. The sausage
department was the first to go: The con-
tents of this building furnished much in
fiammable material for the flames. and
when the first streams could be turned
uDon the fire this section of the plant
was doomed.
Marooned by Floods.
Telephone communication with the
scene having been destroyed by the floods
it was difficult To gain ut once accurate
estimate of the damage.
The Nelson Morris plant is situated
near the river side section in Il fork of
the Kaw river, just north of the stock
yards, on a low-lying ground. 1t was
built three years ago and is one of the
most complete in the country. For three
days past or since the worst phase of the
present flood began, there had been no
slaughtering at the plant, and operations
in all it's departments We're practically al
a Standstill. Men had been kept at work
day and night trying to save the meats
on hand and i'll pumping water from the
basement.
Two Explosions.
On January ~, 1908. fire damaged the
plant to the extent of $7JO,OOO The loss
of meat in the present fire was enormous.
The coolers We're packed 10 their capac-
ity, as the flood had in fered with rail-
way traffic Ion. before the water shut
down the plant.
The explosions ruined the cold storage
building, and the fire that followed de-
stroyed the smokehouse and contents.
An explosion of sewer gas resulted
when worker in one of the cold storage
departments lighted a match. This was
followed by another and much more seri-
Gus explosion, caused by the ignition of
| a quantity of ammonia. 4 stubborn fire
soon started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

eighth district. where the delegation was
divided at the earnest request of Ma
tional Committeeman Brownlow who
asked that it be done in order to give the
republicans of that district an improved
chance of defeating the present democrat
ic representative. Mr.. Sims.
The splitting of the delegation. however
is not likely to make any d1nerence 10
Taft. inasmuch as none of the Oliver dele
gates was instructed for anybody else
and the greater number of them had been
directed to vote for him.
Stories of Attempted Assaults.
The hearing of these cases produced the
only picturesque scenes of the day. Jesse
NJ Littleton counsel for the Oliver dele
gates, asserted that the Hale men came
into the hall armed. and displayed huge
hatchet. with which. he said, the Oliver
men had been threatened.
Newell Sanders, chairman of tine state
central committee supplied counter-irri-
tant to the Littleton hatohet exhibition by
telling, in his argument, of the desperate
fight which the Hale men were compelled
to make before they were allowed in the
hall and of how d big cuibred man was
about to chop him with an Oliver hatchet
before some of the Hale men put the ne
gro suddenly into a state OF coma. His
account of the struggle in the convention
hall was received by the committee with
much interest
Lyon Delegation Seated.
The hearing of the Texas cases came
next and in these the contests over the
seats of the delegates at large and from
the third, fourth, sixth, seventh. ninth,
thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and six
teenth districts were consolidated, and,
after brief hearing, the delegates from
the faction headed by Cecil A. Lyon, the
present national committeeman from that
state, were seated. The 'reorganiZed re-
publicans." who contested in every one of
these districts, were completely defeated.
not receiving a single delegate After this
decision the committee adjourned until
today.
Utah Will Support Hammond.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 12-
John Hays Hammond will receive the
support of the Utah delegation to the
republican national convention in his
candidacy for the vice presidential nomi-
nation. Senator George Sutherland has
made this statement and sent telegram
to Mr.. Hammond Informing him of the
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Utah Will Support Hammond
Historic Campanile Threatens te
Fall

VENICE, June 12.-The Campanile OF
SantO StefanO Church, Gothic struc-
ture of the fourteenth century, which con-
tains the tomb of the Doge Fra-cesco
Morisino, threatens TO fall like the cam
panile of st. Marks, which collapsed In
1902. The question of demolishing it is
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
District Attorney Will Ask Indictments Against
Those Blamed For Collapse of Apart
ment House e. Structures
Under Scrutiny.
COMMISSIONER MORROW'S MOTION.

"A jury having held Mr.. Snowden Ashford,
spector of buildings of the District of Columbia
ecognzance appear before the grand jury
with the accident the apartment house under
ton at Goth and northwest that pending
the action of the grand jury in the Mr. Ashford
temporarily suspended from exercising the Office of inspector
of buildings of the District of Maj. Morrows
motion, approved by the other Commissioners.
NOT TO BLAME, SAYS ASHFORD.
"The coroners jury evidently felt up to them
to hold and they determined hold every
they possibly could in order that they might
right person consider myself in way blameSno
den Ashford, inspector of buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Murder and Suicide Follows Quarrel

NEW LISKEARD, Ontario, June H.
In a fit of jealousy Charles s. Marshall
shot his wife dead. then put u bullet
|. through his own brain at Earlton. near
here. The pair had Quarreled and the
wife told her husband to leave her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Marquis Di Rudini Ill.

ROME June 1y-Marquis Di Rudini
the former premier. is seriously i'll. He is
suffering from cancer of the liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
hale Delegation Wins.

hale Delegation WINS
The hearing of the contests from Ten
nessee occupied BY far the greater part vi
yesterday each side being allowed two
hours for presentation of evidence and ar
guments The result was that the Hale
trafD men were seated in all but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

&c f. Harris. bricklayer employed on
the building, was the first witness called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
PUBLISHERS SUBMIT PLANK
CONVENTION URGED TO FAVOR
FREE WOOD PULP AND PAPER.
John Norris Engaged to Press Claims
Of the Association Before
Committees of Congress.

NEW YORK June 12.-The American
Newspaper Publishers Association has
submitted the following plank in the. re-
publican platform for the consideration of
the committee on resolutions:
The earnest consideration of the con-
servatton of the national resources urged
by President Roosevelt, in both congress
sional message and public utterance, and
emphasized at the recent assemblage of
state governors at the National capital
having directed general attention to the
startling denudation of our forest lands
and the consequent imminent danger of a
timber famine; therefore. be it
Resolved. That the republican party.
in convention assembled pledges itself to
the removal of duties on all forest prod
ucts. including lumber. both rough and
dressed, upon pulp. wood wood pulp and
print paper. to the end that our rapidly
depicting forests may be conserved, the
water supply of our great rivers regulated
and controlled, the vast waste of soil
erosion curtailed and finally that the
great consuming public may reap the ad-
vantage of the cheaper forest products of
other countries.
John Norris Engaged.
That the fight of the Publishers Asso-
citation to have wood pulp and printing
paper placed upon the free list is by no
means over. but has only just begun in
.
resolution by the directors of the aSsOcia-
ton. in session i'm this city. authorizing
its president to employ John Norris for
two years to press the claims of the pub
fishers before the committees of Con-
gress. Heretofore the efforts of the or
ganization have been made through vol
unteers, who have given only part OF
their time to the work.
In authorizing the president of the as
sOciation to take this important step the
directors declare that the recent congress
sional investigation Of the manufacture
and distribution of printing paper sur
prised and startled publishers and paper
makers by reason of the extraordinary
| revelations in the marketing of the pa
per-" They also declare that the post
ponement of action on the proposition 10
put pulp and printing paper on the free
| list has forced upon the association the
| necessity of properly presenting its side
| of the case to Congress.
| Attention is directed to the fact that in
| formation in the interest of the paper
makers is being disseminated to justify
the maintenance and increase of prices
Aggressive Campaign Proposed.
The situation with respect to the ex.
penditure by publishers of more than $40.
600 coo per annum.' says the directors
| TOR news print paper has reached a
stage where organized effort and con
centrated energy on the part of the pub
fishers seem essential to an earnest an(
aggressive campaign, looking to a broader
market, a dissolution of papermakers
| combinations and the procuring of the
proper representation of this association
before committees or congress and else
/ where.
THE board OF directors is of opinion
that Mr.. John Norris Is equipped to under
take these services for the association"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
De falones 6rape.

gefoIfningen paa gQs og | Gun.
oepeo bar | gareneS Sob reiit en- Del
Wtinoesm9rfer paa De banife &riger,
grape, iom | i~9roelesbeo bier Yinie
% isurigt paa De itore Wtnbebage
lmpffeS meo glomiter og &rauie.
Siben miot / Sirtiaarene Far eno.
pibere oct banife 8rissminiiteri,m |
&c ienere slar meb Sberit Spbien
iom Silipnsbaoenbe peb iprIige iteb.
lise SiaibsmGno reiit mango rpe og
iitaroiat en- bel Gel gamle Minoes.
mprfer iamt peb i9rlige Sperens-
fomiter nteo De firfelige autoriteter
rroget Smiorg for, at 8rigergra.
peue paa De aIminoelise airfegaaroe
beoarcs. 90 enSelig bar ben preus.
rife Notwithstanding i Ssnber.
borg fsrt Silipret meo en- bel Del
bnnife arigergrape, i9rlig fra 1Soe
spril og 29be sunni 1864.
Iebens De oprinoelige Sr9fors
paa De fleite al De nnoer oct Oanifc
arigsmiuiiteriiIms Silipn itaaenoa
@rape eiterbaanoen err blepne eritat.
tebe al imuffe WinbeItene, tilbelS
cmgipne al bolObare Serngitre, bar
Ben breusiiife Notwithstanding
life funnel paatage fig ct lignenbe
arbeioe al Senipn til oermeo for.
tunbne Smfoitringer, flint SibenS
Sanb bar guaoet iaa it9rft paa De
gamle Srpfors, at set er ~nsboenbigt
at ~erItntte Dem, boiS @rapene life ifal
uoIlettes. gf Senipn oertil er Der
ifslge "Seimbol" / ,be iibite Gage
eiter I9neere Sorbanolineer ~afiluttet
Ell Sperensfomit melem banife og
tpife miIitpre Auturiteter, bporefter
set banife &rigsminiiteriiim | Srem.
tiben opertaget Silipnet meo ale
banIfe arigcr9rope paa als og |
Sunoepeo. Ge paasi9loenSe Sofu.
menter err aIlereSe ubf9rbigeoe al
@arniionsiorpaIniueen | Ssnoer.
borg % inSienOt til 9rigsminiiteriet
/ 9isbenbapn.
Set bauife Srissminiiterium oil
mn bragg Smiorg for, at Der efter'
baanben relies @inbeIten paa ole
arisererape, bpor ser enonu finoes
Sr9fors, % at ieIp De melt afiioes'
Iigsenbe 8raue berefter impffes cs
reoIigeboIbes poa en p9roia Waaoe.
Senne Sr0ning bar bait meyer!
@I9oe | Sunbeoeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
Gn Mctbmialcm.

Sen ste September feireoe Son.
gen al @iirttembergS Sragonregt.
ment / Higa ct SrbilGum. Stl bette
i~nbfanot iig bI. a. Den ~fprbenpP-
renoe SabaIerilnnoerofficer glnbrei
9tifolajepitih Sdmibt, Der iamme
Dag rfplote 1856 Iar, fortGaer Sour.
nal 0es S6batS". San er fsbt 1772
/ Shaulen / 8unernementet 8opno,
marihereoe 1898 oper Ilperne | Gu.
parpps Seer, fiGmpebe / 1912 meo
llom9rfelie moo Hapoleon, oeltog
ienere / Selttog moo Sprferne % moo
be polite Sniurgenter % bar meo /
&rimfrigen. s 1867 nsbte Ell Spg-
Dom BAN til at forlaoe &rigStieneiten,
og ban fit en- IarSpenIiOn paa 1900
Hubler. s belle fin 6t-aarige Siene.
itetio blep Sdmibt life Ell eneite Sang
itrafiet. San bar alorig ornffet
grenoeuin, life rsgt, men berimoo
inuiet. s 60 Iar bar ban pGret
gnfemono. Gin eneite Son miite0e
ban | Grigen moo Sprferne. Shmiot
aoar, itpttet til en- Stof, % bans SUI
fommelie err fortrGffelig. Seb Hegts
mentsiubilret bar ban ben Sue og
aappe, ban bapoe, oa ban fog Gf.
ffeo. 9enne rusiiife Ietbuialem er
boiat | SiiliS.