davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

No. 3 is a good. sanitary miik paii
The height Is convenient. and aa the open-
ing 3 on The side there = hut little
chance for dirt 20 fan in The seams are
well flushed with solder The objection
20 this pail e any. Is tie alsscaItg q aee-
inE that All parts are clean
No. a - a sanitary mia pail showing
cup attached FOR holding the milk TIE
most Objectionable feature ~ the pail j.
he difficulty of seeing whether al parts
of the interior are clean.
endowed with good keeping qualities.
depends on the extent to which ,h.s
cleanliness is carried out.
Objectionable favoFs and early ran.
cidi.y in butter are due to prevenlable
causes. and these causes have their
source ia some defect. either n the
handling ol lhs mlik o. butter Or IL
the state OF the covhouse or dairy.
Butter that does net keep well or has
an unpleasant aavqT Is a sure sign
provided the cows are healthy sna the
usual skin IN the process Of making
has been exercised. ot something
amlss with the cleanliness OF the np
Grafton or with the purity Of the air
IN which the milk or butter operations
are carried On. For instance. the nat
ural ripening Of the cream Is effected
hy friendly microbes which. during the
process. form products that give the
butter the favor it possessed
The friendly microbes. which are
the active agents IN the natural ripen-
ing Of cream aud Ia producing sood
iav0rs in butter, have been Isolated
Ia the laboratory from creams sup
plying coed favored buffers and ob.
iained from farms successful In their
buitermakins BY the natural ripsnlng
process Different favoFing bacteria
have thus been obtained. and the
knowledge and power acquired have
been put TO practical use Ia butter
making.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

Nes. ls and ii illustrate the same pail a.
Ne. 9 No. u showing a section q the
Interior. This pail Is Objectionable for the
reason that the cover Il rareiessfy
soiderea lu leaving an open seam tai
whieh collects dirt and s impossible to
keep cHean
No. r shoNs the shape of a. ordinary
cream san. The opening Is too large and
TIE can Is nat provided With heed Tie
can has too many seams. and it Is not
ordinarily baiit strong enough Ter miik-
ing
change. so long as the mouth of the
bottle Is plugged with sterillsed cotton
WOOL. which though permitting OF a
free admission Of air. filters cut any
germs the air may contain. Il Is I'M
possible under ordinary circumstances
70 secure this exceptional purity. Nor.
Eaal milk always contains a certain
number Of germs. derived from ex.
posare 70 The air. which Is unavold
able is carrying on the miis a--'e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

have been permitted 10 pass from the
curriculum. since By teaching the
derivation Of a word. its beginnings
and It's various eyolutlons down to the
present time the student gets an ex-
act understanding OF the history Of
the word, and hence Is less likely to
maltreat It in the pronunciation.
AS BELTS a man prominently connect
ed with the stage. Mr.. Shaw guaran-
teed to interest theatrical managers to
insist on the use OF nawless English by
characters IN their plays. excepting OF
course. where, as In a low comedy
role. q cockney dialect is essential
TO the part. But those characters who
are supposed to be speaking English
must do SO or get ruled out Of the
casts.
Parents are to be urged to teach
their children the value OF accurate
speech, and lyceums for Oratory win
also make their contributions.
II the congress is carried out on
the seals OF the plan the time may
yet come when England will not have
to labor under the reproach that to
hear good English one must visit the
United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
CLEANLINESS in MILK
AND BUTTER A NECESSITY
Bar the UnwhoIesone Make Friends with the
wholesome Ones-By Prof W. }. Simpson.

Bit these germs should be as few
ia number as possible, and should be
prevented from being Of a deleterious
kind. There IS a difference between
having IN every teaspoonful OF milk
a few million microbes and a few
thousand. There IS also a great diff
ference between its having putrefac-
tive organisms derived from manure
or other filth and the ordinary tactic
acid organisms which even clean milk
The ways in which microbes
gain access to the milk are numerous.
They may be attached to the inside
OF an unclean pail which receives the
milk. they may fan into the milk from
dirt on the clothes or hands Of the
from the dirt on the udder
and hind parts of the COW. or from the
dust in the air, particularly that Of the
Stools Used In Certified
Diaries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
LEAGUE FoRmED M ENGLAND 10
CORRECT FORMS Of SPEECH
British Nation Becoming Alarmed Over
Fact That Nations Tongue e
Worse Spoken n United King
dom Than Elsewhere.

A Pure English league has beei
formed ia England for tNe purpose o
rescuing the language from degenerat
ing into the e0ckney accent SO preva
lent throughout the islands at the pres
ent time Already the league has q
membership Of q couple OF thousand
although only organised a few weeks
ago and the shades OF Shakespeare
byron. he Quincey and Macaulay, who
wrote n the parest OF English, can
now rest "a peace
Most literary men Of England are
allied VITA the new movement one OF
its leaders being the famed George
Bernard Shaw. disciple Of Ibsen. whose
witty and brilliant plays have made
his fame known an over the world Of
letters
Mr. Shaw Is one Of the many noted
English workers in letters who have
been bemoaning the terrible havoc
done to the Anglo-Saxon tongue by
the horrible peryersion Of It known as
"cockney"
Prof Brandt did much TO arouse the
nation with his striking saying that
English is not English"
This striking phraslng called ma
tioaal attention to the increasing val.
garization Of the language
Then Shaw arose to protest against
the gradual obliteration Of tho let
ter "a"
Biby's mime is Jimes. plin limes."
This sentence has been used All
over the United Kingdom to show how
completely The accuracy Of pronuncia.
tion Is being abandoned That Is the
way the average Engllshman with a
classical education would refer to the
fact that the new baby had received
the highly honorable cognomen Of
James
In recent years a debate has grown
up as 70 where the best English was 60
be heard in England or in the United
States Formerly the nasal twang OF
the Yankee was ridiculed. Fun was
also poked at the negro effect Of the
pronunciation Of many words by south
erRers.
But now it is argued that the Eng.
lish of Uncle Sans realm is much
more nearly correct than that OF
King Edwards domain.
But while the younger country has
been makihS progress in the direction
Of right dietion. England has been
steadily going backward
The Pure English League" was
founded at Hornsey. a North London
suburb. and It's appearance was hailed
as an encouraging symptom OF better
English to come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

at the end OF the garden are also archi-
tectural necessities, since the ter
race ends here.
The proximity OF the garden to the
house has made it necessary for the
architect to treat It as a continuation
Of the dwelling. SO the lattices for the
vines against the wall. the arbor, the
benches, all these carry out the color
scheme Of the house. On the top
OF the upper terrace is the kitchen
garden.
Here the architectural treatment is
Of a wholly different kind from that
demanded IN the rococo garden. There
are no straight paths. no evergreens
cut into the form OF chickens or less
easily identifed animals. The only
solution Of the problem OF a garden
perched on the side Of a steep hill was
through its architectural design
Such a garden bears almost as close
a relation 10 architecture as the house
ITSELF It is the skill OF the gardener
combined with that Of the architect
that brought about so interesting a
detail as the foundation and pool
standing under the silver poplar tree.
Il is improbable that a design with
its details so closely related as are
the details Of this house and garden
should be the work OF more than one
hand The situation is different in the
case Of the average country house. and
the New York architect who puts up
country house does no more than
settle on the general plan Of the
Earden-vhat position It Is to hold
IN relation 20 the house. what its size
should be and something about its
general character. Even his decision
On these points Is likely to be in the
nature OF a suggestion. for the land.
scape gardener Is the final authority.
Some New York architects have
certain gardeners Who do all their
work and cooperate With them on
plans. yes ia this case the architect
assumes no responsibility for the
work. allowing the practical gardener
70 have all the credit as well as the
blame in case the owner IS not pleased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

MIS- J N. Muuy0n. wife Of The patent
medicine man She is declared b.
many 10 Be the most beautiful woman
at the fashionable sumner resnTt. as
vel as the most stYlishly soFned and
groomed- she IS equally admired
vhethey she wears a simple frock of
piak or vhIie linen with soft turn.
over collar revealing her throat. o.
whether she is govned In oae Of her
Douliet Or FFaneais models. Mrs
Mnnyon Is The daughter of Daniel
Nsd. a Pennsylvania attorney, and IS
a woman Of more than ordinary edu-
caiien. she Intends % 90 abroad
soon ie brush up ca her French and
German and dsFeie some tine to tkt
classics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
HOUSE AND GARDEN
ARCHITECTURAL PRosLEm AS
SOLVED IN GERMANY
A House That Was Suit On a Hillside
-nd Garden Laid Out to Match
K, with Similar Details
in Beth.

New York Whether the arehi-
tect or the landscape gardener should
supply the plans for the garden Of the
new house is one Of the questions
raised during the recent revival Of in
terest IN gardens. AS rule. the
formal rocco gardens are much less In
teresting to the average owner OF a
country estate than the less formal
kind. since they are out Of place ex-
cept in connection with elaborate
houses.
Even the smallest garden Of the reg
ular rococo style requires also a house
OF some architectural pretensions he
longing to the same period as the gar
den. Illustrations OF the incongru-
ity arising from failure 10 OBJ
serve this rule are seen in many coun.
try houses to which the owners With
more recklassness than taste have add.
ed formal rose gardens When these
houses are plain white colonial struc-
tures the incongruity is particularly
disturbing.
When the garden is far away from
the house the case is different. 1t is
when the garden is regarded as a part
OF the house that uniformity between
them is most important, even essen
tial.
The view printed here exhibits
garden which was regarded as so
much a part of the house with which
it was connected as to be OF the nature
Of parlors in the open air. 1t gives
q striking idea Of the extent to which
means may iegitimately
be used in a small garden.
The house is situated in the Rhine
country in Germany 1t is built on
the side Of a steep hill commanding
a beautiful view over the valley TO the
lying on the other side.
The garden terrace is on a level with
the house.
It is built up from the side OF the
hill and the stone garden wall is more
Of a necessity than garden walls usu-
ally are. The wooden wall and gate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

G esy women and Their Tent Homes.
lAem. TIE gypsy tribes of Europe are
to face an organized persecution which
promises 10 drive them from the oonti-
neni.
No home but the road. no life but
pleasure. and no roof but the sky." the
gypsys dream OF happiness is no
longer % be realised in Europe. for IN
June Of next year a conference Of rep
resentalives Of al the powers VIII
meet al Rsrne e decide ea the best
means q getting rid for al tine Of the
picturesque baads Qf srrolIing people
uhose history goes way back to the
most remote ages
Il IS a need for 3 universal system
ei policing the continent thai has
forced repressive measures TO Be-
adopted against The Espsies
80 oae ever accused tha gypsg q
being aa snarcAisk lie IS too ind0ient
500 easY-goiag 10 take an interest In
politics. He cares aothlaE ahoat who
governs TIE eoantry. or how the wealth
8 distributed. s. long as he can GO
from piacs 70 piacs II his decorated
wasoa and SET enough 70 eak e keep
Hfs = himself. his vifs. rs chilaFea.
his Aose aai dogs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

No. IS good type OF sanitary stool
made OF metal. The ends Of the pipes
used for the legs are Allied with lead, and
there are no corners to collect dirt.
Nos. 2 and I are similar to No. I. ex-
cept that caps are screwed on the ends
OF the legs. making them slightly more
difficult to keep clean
No. 3 serves for both pail and milk
stool. The cover. hoops. ball etc. make
it more diaicuit to keep clean thar he
simpler styles
No. 5 is devised 80 that one e, serves
as q receptacle 20 hold the pail !. asls ehe
milkcF sits on the other end As IN the
case OF No. 3, this style Is more difficult
TO keep In a sanitary condition than tha
simpler forms.
No. Is constructed entirely Of iron.
galvanized after being put together II
is simply constructed. having only sin-
gle leg The base. however. furnishes q
larger surface 70 keep clean.
cowshed. which. when not kept clean.
may contain particles Of manure. or
during the different stages Of handling
the milk incidental 10 the milk trade.
The supply OF clean milk accord.
ingly depends In the first instance On
the cleanliness Of the cowhouse and
dairy and their surroundings. and on
the eleanly manner in which the op-
erations connected with milking and
the handling OF the milk are carried
out. and later 1t depends on the cleaniy
arrangements Of transport and distri-
button. Similarly. the supply Of but
ter Of good favour and aroma. and
Two More Forms Of asilk Pals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
FOR PURE ENGLISH

The newspapers of the nation are
lending an possible aid. and an over
the land are advocating the formation
of branches Of the parent league.
The plan Of procedure to achieve
the desired object is 2 most elab-
crate one.
Literature win be sent out calling
attention to the error Of letting the
priceless heritage OF the tongue fal
int0 disuse and vulgarization
New methods OF teaching viii be in
trodueed into the public schools. and
one OF the first things to be done will
be the revival Of the valuable study Of
etymology, a study which never should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
Dairy House For Certified MIX Plant
with Fifty Cows.

"a A, coal bunkers; B. boiler; c. sterii-
iGer; d, shower bath; f. bottling table;
F, cooler; G. receiving CAM
for its keeping qualities are much In.
ferior to clean milk. while butter pre-
pared from unclean milk is inferior
in quality and does not keep well.
The rapid fermentation and decom-
position which go on IN dirty milk are
brought about by the immense mum
Der Of microbes which gains access to
it. Every particle Of dirt contains mill.
ions Of these microbes. and milk is
one Of the best huids in which they
can grow and multiply once they are
introduced into H. Under such cir.
cumstances It Is not surprising to md
in dirty milk. after It has been kept
for few hours. several million mi
crobes In every teaspoonful.
The source Of these microbes Is not
the COW, II she Is healthy or has
healthy udders. because. with the ex.
ception Of the fore milk. OF first few
ounces draw. which receive germs
from the milk duets OF the ieats. milk
from the COW is free OF microbes. With
special sterilized apparatus and ap-
pliances It Is possible TO take milk
from the cow and keep It fresh In
definitely. Such milk has been kept
for years without undergoing any
FERNS Of Pals Used IN Certified
Dairies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

Wireless Stations for Pacific coast.
Plans have been completed hy the
United Wireless Telegraph Company
10 erect II new wireless stations on
the Pacific esssi The largest. q aTe.
kiloustg station. win be erected az
Ketchkan. Alaska Seven wi1 be
erected on the transpacihc steamships
and three win Be land stations. All
except the 6s,Akilsxall station viii Be
enc htoHau o. twekllosati instalia-
1lons. AZ present transconfi1eatai
communication is oaly possible Ehea
tie conditions are most favorable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

AZ Age Of Two Robert sang q ssHg-
Now cempcsss Piano Pieces

Indianapolis. Ind.-R0bert the i've
yearold Son Of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank
e. Higgins 81 this city. is q musical
prodigy
While the piano tuner was in the
house and BIS mother sat humming to
him. little Robert astonished them
both by suddenly breaking into song
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY.
The Fashionable Summer Resort ls
Nov Talking About Mrs. Munyon.

Atlantic City. n. THE most talked
Of woman in Atlantic City just now is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNITE TO
ExvERhINATE WANDERERS.
corisrsnee at 6erne Nay Decide tc
inaasarate a Campaign to Drive
out tire Camps Of the pc.
surssque Nomads.

A waRderer on the faee Of The earth
with no place they caa call home. and
wiih ever mas hand raised against
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

Much has been heard in recent
years regarding the Importance Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

clean milk IN con
nection with the
health Of children,
OF invalids and Of
milk drinkers gen
orally. It has been
w pointed out that
WV infectious diseases
are more liable to
be caused By a
dirty milk supply
than by a clean
one, because the
chances OF con
tamination with
infectious germs
or microbes are
increas e d enor-
mously It has
: =. :. : : !. !. !. !: :. !" !. !. !. !.
also been pointed
out that dirty
I& milk, owing to the
putrescent matter
it has unneces-
~ sarily received, is
Form Of strainer a specially fertile
Used in Some medium for the
Certified Plants. growth Of mi
crobes or bacteria in such numbers as
to be injurious to the health of those
who drink it. This is one aspect Of
the question relating to milk and is OF
to everyone. It is a health
question, and has been brought to the
notice of the public by the many re-
corded outbreaks of scarlet fever, ty-
phoid fever. diphtheria and sore throat
traced to infected milk, as well as OF
diarrhoea prevalence caused
BY dirty milk.
Apart from ill-health attributable to
frequent consumption Of dirty milk, 1t
Is neither pleasant nor appetlzing to
have to drink unclean milk. Ignor.
ance as TO the nature Of the dirt in
such milk accounts for 1t being toll
Grated. 1t is certain that, if it were
generally known that dirty milk
usually means contamination with the
filth Of the cowshed, even the least
fastidious would be dlsgusted. An
other point OF view which is Of special
Interest TO farmers and purveyors of
milk is that dirty milk is very costly,
Dairy House Fer Certified Milk Plant
With Eiffu Cn,ae
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
CIRCUS TOMORROW.
The Greater Norris & Rowe Circus
Will Show in Aberdeen After
noon and Evening.

In a review of the Greater Norris
& Rowe circus, which will exhibit
here June 12, Colgate Baker, the
dramatic critic of the San Francisco
Chronicle, wrote: ''The Greater
Norris & Rowe circus began an indef-
mite engagement at the Auditorium
yesterday and was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audiences. The de-
velopment Of the Norris and Rowe
circus has been rapid. The variety
and scope Of the program could not
be surpassed by any circus company
In this country. There are Is dis
play feature acts exhibited, as we'll as
scores of others, almost as entertain
ing and of no less Importance. So
many good things are presented that
many visits will be required to the
big circus IL one wishes to see all
that is being presented"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
THE WISHKAH RIVER,
Time Allowed by War Department for
Clearing the River Expired
Yesterday.

The time given the Wishkah Boom
company to clear the Wishkah river
of logs by the war department ex-
pired yesterday, and found the river
still SO obstructed as to prevent nav
igation. That Major Crittenden, en-
gineer in charge of this district, is
looking after the matter is evidenced
by the fact that he had an engineer
come from Tacoma to examine the
river yesterday.
Engineer Ripsaker went up the
stream in launch yesterday morn
ing as far as it was navigable and
returned. He found the river still
obstructed, and about twenty men at
work for the boom company, in an ef-
fort to clear out the obstructing logs.
1t is not known what his report will
be, nor what steps will be taken by
the department for the failure of the
company to comply with it's order
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
HERALD SPECIAL EDITION.
Is Receiving Hearty Support, and
Will Be the Most Comprehensive
Yet Published.

The special edition of the Herald,
now in course of preparation by Mr..
Chas. L. Green, is meeting with a
very cordial reception by the busi-
ness men of Aberdeen, most of whom
remember the splendid edition of this
paper prepared by Mr.. Green a year
ago.
This edition will cover the entire
county and it is the intention to make
it the most comprehensive description
of the industries and resources of
Chehalis county ever published. Each
section will be faithfully described,
in most instances by local writer's,
and the method of distribution of the
10000 copies insures a diversified
circulation that is sure to produce
results.
No charge is made for the de-
scriptive articles, the patrons of the
edition paying only for the copies
they order. BY this means a circula-
tion all over the United States will
be secured through the mailing of
the papers to friends in the different
states that it would be impossible to
secure otherwise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
Road Up Wishkah.

Several residents of Aberdeen Gar
dens were in the city yesterday, and
were feeling good over the proposal
of the county commissioners to build
a road up the east side of the Wish
kah river instead of building a bridge
over the river at the Gardens, as was
contemplated.
A road up the east side of the river
would develop a rich piece of coun-
try besides accommodating the best
farming section of the Wishkah val
ley. While the original cost would
exceed that Of a bridge, it would be
really cheaper when the short life Of
wooden bridge is considered.