davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-16
NOTICE. nEMocRArc

A meeting Of the Grady county Dem
ocratic central committee is called to
meet In Chickasha on Tuesiey, Sept
%, at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting will
be hsid at the court house, and I'M
portant business will be transacted
All members of the committee are
earnestly requested TO be present. A
representative from every precinct in
the county is desired
J. F. Bishop,
II. J. Miller, Chairman
Secretary
ChIckasha. Okla, Sept Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-16

Initiate Large Class.
The Eneampmsnt Of the J. o. O. F
win Initiate q class ot thirty-two can
didates at their meeting Friday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-16
H. J. Miller

chIckasha. okla, Sept IS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

on the inside Of the barrel PIX the
ether barrel in the same way. Place
the barrels or a bench or box Il
inches or two feet high Nix The for
maldehyde according 10 directions zat
put in barrel Now pour the grain in
and stir around three o. four times
The smut and oats viii rise 10 the
top. Take this OF with q sieve or
screen wire. As sp0- as skinned
place the tub beneath the barrel and
pull out the cork Bail from The tsb
into the other barrel and bv the tine
the second barrel is full and skinned
the frst barrel is ready 10 dump n
wagon bcx which should be standing
near. This is a much quicker ant
more thorough method than th- sack
process. which Is a Eashy. vet sos.
and the smut and cats cannot b.
skinned OF as in 3 barrel One can
dip enough in a short while 70 do a
days seeding Prom my experience I
would advise al farmers TO dip their
grain every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
ALFALFA CULTURE
Some Facts Regarding u as Feed fer
Cattle, Sheep ara Hogs

Alfalfa T. not intended IN lie nzi1
as pasture crop. that i 70 say. cat
tie, sheep and rg.ninaats-anirrals
that chew the cud-~ill almost invzr.
iably bloat and probably die. II they
DO not have prompt Attention. zher
grazed On rank alfalfa Horses. hoss
and animals that do not chew ne c,t
can grave on IL with IMMUNITY. Furrh-
er. II is almost toe valuable for pas
ture; that is. II can be utilized 10
greater profit in other ways One Of
these ways Is 70 cut IL Up and feed II
uncured- II so used. Slightly wflted.
nothing bloats from eating II Cured
as hay. II does not cause the animal 20
bloat A piece o. land IN alfalfa can
be cut from one side 70 the other ant
have IL fresh al the time: vhen You
get through from one side % the felt
the other side Is ready 10 be cut azzin
Aside from its value as a forage cro1
II has almost equal value as 4 renOEz-
tor, renewer and fertilizer q the
soil Properly. q man should have
part q his farm IN alfalfa While he Is
raising other crops on The remainder.
and after a field has been in alfalfa
for four or five years he should ploE
II up and plant other crops and SOW
the rest Of the land in alfalfa z-i
keep up that sort Of 4 rotation
One Of the most wonderful thfrzs
about this plant is iis root system No
other We have begins 20 equal OF e-er
approach r. Its roots 20 d0zn. 10
body knows how far. You know What
a short distance roots Of other crops
60 They get perhaps the plz1t food
elements out OF the FRS. foot or Two
feet-possibly a little more Of The soil
from the surface. downward Alfalfa
roots 20 down where no other PLANTS
roots 90. and reaching the mineral
elements OF the lower subsolls- bring
them 10 the surface and convert them
into merchandise commodities
As a fertilizer. they certainly Eork
a most wonderful transfo-ustson IN
the soil They push coEn and down
In every direction honeyconhsnE ne
earth, as II were. by their groE-h. and
II you plow up an alfalfa field ycu
Ind the subsoil filed with their dsczv-
Ing matter. making humus. II ron
please. far below where zur orher
roots have put Il. depositing il there
Tor future use and benefit and through
their innumersble Perforztions The
rains Of heaven filter carrying down
With them other fertilization from TIE
surface, working most wonderful En-
HchmenL such as nothing else in the
world does OF can do-F- D. COburn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

Anything IN the nature Of q chem
ic1l experiment Is Always interesting
and usually edusaIlve. Here Is a sim
DE experiment which any child can
perform and which Il Instructive in a
very practical way. Get 4 BIT of White
Lead about the size % pea. a piece
o. charcoal. q COMMON candle il n
eandiesrsck. and q blov-pips. Scoop
out little hollow IN the charcoal 20
hold the White Lead. then light the
candle. take the charcoal and lead In
one hard ard the bl0T-pipe in the
ether. Nth the large end OF the blow
pipe between The nps: blow the fans
O. the candle steadily against the bit
o. White Lead on the charcoal and II
Tie White Lead Is pure Il viii pres-
emily resolve itself into little shining
gioouies OF metallic lead. under The
Intense heat o. the blos-pipe. leaving
60 residue
IL however. the White Lead Il adul-
teratec IN the slightest degree, Il vii
not wholly change into lead So. IL
VIII be seen. that this experiment IA
rot O-ly an entertaining chemical
ceEorsrrztiCn- but also OF practical
use In TIRE home White Lead IA the
most important ingredient OF paint
II should De bought pure and unaduI-
tsrate1 and mixed ~fth pure uzseed
oil That Is the best paint. The
Above easy experiment enables any
oae 70 know whether the paint Is ,hs
kind which vii wear or not
The Natcnzl Lead Company guar
snte@ that white lead taken from a
r2cEzge bearing their Dutch Boy
Painter Trademark VIII prove ALSO
iutely pure under the bloE-pipe test:
and 10 encourage people TO make the
test and prove the purity OF paint BE-
fore using II. they Ill send free a
t.0E-rt1s anf . valuable booklet On
FAINT 70 anyone writing them asking
to- Test Esuipuent- Address Na-
nonzl Lead Company. Woodbridge
Building Ns~ York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

tered hankers dotting the summit OF
the nearby blur Suddenly one OF
these waved his hand eagerly. and the
lieutenant went dashing up the sharp
ascent.
What is II. now. Lance
somethin' movin out youder. sir.
and the trooper pointed into the south
east They're down in a coulee now.
reckon; but will be up on a ridge
agin IN a minute. ! got sight OF EN-
twice afore | waved"
The officer gazed earnestly In the
direction indicated. and was almost
Immediately rewarded By the glimpse
% some indistinct. dark figures dimly
showing against the lighter back
ground Of sky.
White men, he. announced short
". Come with me"
Al a brisk trot they rode out. the
trooper tagging a pace to the rear. the
watchful eyes OF both men sweeping
suspiciously across the prairie. The
two parties net suddenly upon the
summit Of sharp ridge and Brant
drew in his horse with an exclamation
Of establishment. II was a pathetic
spectacle he stared at--a horse scarce
~ able 70 stagger forward. on his back.
With feet strapped securely beneath
and hands bound TO the high pommel.
the lips grinning ferociousIy. perched
a misshapen creature clothed as a
man. Beside these. hatless. his shoes
barely holding together. a man OF
slender figure and sunburnt face held
the britle-rein. An instant they gazed
az each other. the young officers eyes I.
filled with sympathetic horror. the
other staring alphabetically at his res
cuer.
MY God, Can this be you. Hamp-
ton? What does it mean? Why are
you here"
Hampton. leaning against the trem- I
bling horse TO keep erect. slowly lifted /
his hand in a semblance OF military 4
salute. Dispatches from Cheyenne. I
This is Murphy-went crazy out Won I
der For Gods sake-water. food"
Your canteen. Lane" exclaimed /
Brant. Now hold this cup. and he 4
dashed into IL a liberal supply OF I
brandy from a pockethask. Drink 4
that all down. Haspton"
The man did mechanically as he \
vas ordered. his hand never relaxing
is grasp 81 the rein. Then a CLEAN
u reawakened intelligence appeared
n his eyes: he glanced up into the
eering countenance OF Murphy. and
hen back at those others. Give me
another for him"
Brant handed 10 him the filled cup.
noting as he did so the strange steadi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

The taste has changed. or rather the
times have changed. and with the
times the fashions. mems habits. occu-
pations. ways Of thinking and speak
ing. For the very language changes
No power can stop II. not even the
printing press or the French or any
other academy. The condition OF
growth is change. Recommend to your
boy the books you used to read as a
boy. He may try them in Difference
to your parental authority and judg-
ment. but for his pleasure he reads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
ho~ Her Life Was Saved Wh-n ST.
ter 5y LARGE Snake

How few people there are Who are
not afraid Of snakes Not long ago q
harmless little garter snake fell On
the Wheel q Al automobile which was
being driven By a WOMAN TIE ronzn
promptly tainted ant the car. left TO
SIS ON resources. ran .lto 4 stone
val and caused a serious accident.
The bite q a poisonous snake needs
p-ump- attention Hrs X n Fishei.
Route No. /. Box 40. Dfllsbarg. Pa.
tells how SIZE saved her life when bAt-
.~n by a large sake
-On August -. 1896. I vas bitten
or the hand twice By n large COPPER
I'D snake. Being a distance from
znF MICA aid. as a last resort I
used Siozn-s Lfniue1t. and 70 M az
i0uishm@nt found * lid an pain and
-as the means q saving M lie |
an the mother Of four Children a1d
an never without your Llnlne1t"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

green trees and grass II appeared =.
suddenly and was such an unexn.o,os
oasis amid that surrounding WILDE
ness that Hampton gave vent ~ ;
sudden exclamation Of delight Rn,
thAt was all. Instantly he perceived
numerous dark forms leaplnr from
out the shrubbery and he wheeled bIs
horses Ia the left. lashine them into =
rapid run n vas all over in mo.
meni-a sputteFing on rifles a wild
medley Of cries. a glimpse 81 SAVAGE
f'res aud the two we're tearing
down the rocks. the din Of pursuit
away behind them The band were
evidently al on foot. yet Hampton con
tinued % press his mount al a swift
pace. taking turn after turn about the
sharp hills confident that the hard
earth would leave no trace OF their
passage
Then suddenly the horse he rode
sank like log. but his tight grip upon
The rein u the other landed him on
his feet A stray Sioux bullet had
'ound its mark. but the gallant animal
had struggled on until il dropped life
ess' and the brave man il had borne
= long and so we'll bent down and
itroked tenderly the unconscious
lead Then he shifted the provisions
o the back Of the other horse. grasped /
ne loose rein once more in his left /
and. and started forward on foot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

Dallas. Textile town OF Olney is
to be moved bodily from its present
site two miles TO the line OF the new
Wichita Falls a. Southern railway.
Olney is in Young county. and has
about 1000 inhabitants. Recently the
owners of the property agreed with
the owners OF the railroad to move
the town TO the railroad provided
every man who now owns a LOT in Oh.
ney is given a like amount OF land in
the new town. and this will be done.
The buildings are all frame
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

oreed grows with sroveI,ng s,d
\ Ven nen have positive genius for
rlli,.' mess the millions that they are
er.,s W % no good end. and for no
vel ~ su'pose. These millions speak
rss.,. IT lheir greei-if anything can
cnlv go. ~ OF greed-and this is the
thsr. u,eu'e that will ever be paid 10
WIZ, Ia they succeeded well IN
nes,es 10y started out to do. AS wit.
the !. Y their success they can call
pousn ~ OF ruined men. hungry
anu starving children, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
CHAPTER xxx.-consinued.

At dawn they We're IN a narrow
gorge among the hills. a dark and
gloomy hole. yet a peculiarly safe spot
Y which 20 hide. having steep. rocky
itlses GA either side. with sufficient
s'ass ior the horses. Leaving Murphy
uplnl. Hampton clambered up the
Hvnf p the rock to where he was
ait % look out All was silent and
~ heart sank as he surveyed the
oioNn sterile hills stretching 10 the
p having merely narrow gulches
i3fk and sand between. the sheer
.'Aeiness OF the picture unrelieyed
green shrub or any living thing
usn- almost despairing. he slid back
eUe'ched himself out amid the soft
sass and sank into the slumber Of ex.
-a-siion. his conscious memory the
'u.oiiefeni babbling Of his insane
companion.
w a"oke shortly after noon. feeling
',fshed and renewed in both body
49, mind Murphy was sleeping when
nlst turned to look at him. but he
o "a season 20 be fed. and &C
l NE profered food with all the
-lrafthi delight Of a child. While he
49, their remaining pacs-anrmal
suayed. and Hampton was com.
- - 70 go on with only the two
!, So Swapping the depleted store
\, PROVISIONS behind his own saddle
rls.- u carefully hoisted Murphy into
ANIMALS belly. @" '"e
a. "as already becoming dusk wher
swept down into a little nest .,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
CHAPTER XXX.
On the Little Big Horn.

troop. guarding, much TO their en-
pha'icaliy expressed disgust. the more
slowly moving pack-train. were follow
ing Clusters advancing column OF
horsemen down the right bank OF the
Little Big Horn. The troopers, car
Dimes az knee, sitting erect in their
saddles, their faces Drowned BY the
not winds Of the plains. were riding
steadily northward Beside them.
mounted upon a rangy chestnut. Brant
kept his watchfuI eyes on those scat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
BUT WAS IT TaE SANE mELosf
Paper Carried ~ Darby Amounted
Alnnost % Perpetual Permit.

A negro inst loves 4 uzterrasIoa.-
said Representative Johnson o. South
Carolina Strange. TOO. that when a
policeman sees = negro With a melon
az an unreasonable hour he has IL
right down that the darby has stolen
thai watermelon heard Z story about
policeman Who net a negro In the
early hours % the morning. and hs
lad big melon OF his shoulder
see Tcu have a melon therer
Yes. sab answered the darky.
Use got Ct melon. but Use hxed fer
you. sab and pulling OUT = paper he
handed II 20 the officer. Who read
This bearer Of this is o. X He paid
ne ten csuts for the melon. and he
Is a pillar Il the church James
Elder
Yo1 are fixed said the ofcer.
OATS What lowed answered the
negro. and be moved on---Wzshing-
ton Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
TREATING FOR SMUT.
Apparatus Easily Made Which Makes
Task Simple Ore

For the bsneft Of those who have
seed grain 70 treat for smut viii give
my method y treating Slth for-zlse-
hyde. writes : correspondent OF he
Farmer I use tEo kerosene barrels
with the heads removed First I bore
a large hole close 10 TIE bottom ofrhe
barrels and then take an empty TN cz-
With one end removed Pierce The
sides and end fun q holes With =
nail Nov nail the can over The hCIs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
Clean Dsiryinu.

The housewife Who washes THE
milk cans and pals in the same dish
water iR which she has zir1sdr
washed the breakfast dishes. and thea
wipes them ont with a gre2sv cIo.h
may have her peculssc ideas zhou.
cleanliness in handling dairy prod
ucts. but they don't coincide With
ours. no. not for a Minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

and trO1b'e With the kidney secreti0ns-
This vas III state when began With
Deans kidney Pills They helped M
from the first and four boxes made
complete. lasting cure
Sold BY AL dealers 50 cents q
box F0ster-NIIb1ra Co. Bu.aIo. ~ Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

and lame and r
could lot stook
without a sharp
pain Il vas iEst
as bad when Tried
TO gee up from n
chair. I vas Ian
gid and Hsrless
and had much main
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

Many q man Is penny wise and
pound foolish when * comes 70 pu--
chasing 6 mich COW Il doesn't pzy
10 buy a coz Just because she IS
cheap and imagine you've 70; a bar.
gain The loss you'n find in The milk
pail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

Mrs. Upmore ito applicant for DO
sition as cook)-Have you ever
worked for Mrs. Highmusg
Applicant-Yis. ma'am. wan week
Mrs Upmore-Well. II yon suited
her for as long a time as that you
wouldn't suit me at all Good morn.
ing "-ChicsSo Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
Danger in Anger.

Unrestrained anger acts upon the
blood as a virulent poison. II irritates
the nerves. invades the calmness Of
the brain and leaves in its wake the
wreckage that comes after the tenn
peas~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

The most expensive feed upon tie
farm Is that which yon keep away
from the COWS. Give then liberal
rations That which they get above
what IL necessary for nainteaAnce 10
what determines the profit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

there will be no one 10 dispute their
testimony. Such is materialism in its
commonest form and In its coarsest
aspect.-Joel Chandler Harris. in
Uncle Remus' Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

quite other books This is the justif.
cation of the novels Of to-day The
business u the writer is 10 touch the
hearts OF bis contemporaries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

TIE experts o. rzrufactures Of the
Cnited states averaged more than
s-esN 90 a day during the entire
year. incl-cing evsry day II the ca
t-1ar ye2-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03
LaNGUID AND WEAK.
A Ccn5iticn Cor1ron WITH Kidney
Trogbie ard 5zcksehe.

Mrs Marie Si.1e. AIS Miller S..
Helena. Mont, SAYS. Three Yeas a.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-03

cred hankers dotting the summit Of
he nearby blur Suddenly one OF
hese waved his hand eagerly. and the
lieutenant went dashing up the sharp
lUrnre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Sheehan Clears Up All
Doubt About the SIS, 600

Dear Sir-I have read the article pub
lshed in the New York World on May
80, last, relating to campaign expendi-
lures in the state of Nebraska In 1904. In
view of the fact that | was chairman OF
the executive committee of the democratic
national committee permit me to say that
whatever money was sent to the state
of Nebraska was taken from the general
fund, which money was made up of volun-
tary contributions from many persons.
Why there should be any criticism of this
particular expenditure / am at a loss to
understand. The transaction was a per-
fectly legitimate one on both sides.
There was not the slightest sugges-
ton at the time from anybody that you
had any knowledge on the subject or that
knowledge of the transaction was to be
brought home to you. | think it is prob
ably needless for me to say directly or
indirectly was l responsible for the publi-
cation in question, and were it not for
the fact that l believe an act of injustice
las been done you l would not even say
what have in this letter. Yours truly,
"W. r. SHEEHAN.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
RUSSIAN DUMA EXCITED OVER
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION FAULTS

ST. Petersburg. June 5.-The duma to-
day took up the discussion of certain
interpretations regarding alleged faults
in the construction of the cruiser
Rurik. After listening to an eNflana-
tion from Vice Minister of Marine Eos-
trem, 1t passed a unanimous vote of dis
satisfaction and demanded that taose
guilty Of communicating the secrets OF
Russian gun, shell AMI armor con-
struction to the English firm that built
the cruiser he brought 10 trial. Bos-
trem shifted all the responsibility for
the Rurik to the ministry that pre-
ceded bis and he denied the right of
the d,,nia to put questions regarding
the naval administration. His words
were received with marks of disdo-
proval. At times he could scarcely be
heard because of the Kisses.
He admitted tie truth of the charges
regarding tho communication of con-
struction secrets, but said that this
although a crime in tine of war, was
permissible in time Of Eeace. Repre-
sentatives of all factions in the duma
supported the demand for the punish
ment of the guilty parties.
While the duma was thus excited
against the ministry of marine, the
consideration of the naval budget was
begun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Eight Persons Killed
In InterIrban Wreck

dead and injured were brought to this
city. OF the injured General Traffic Man
ager William L. Slaughter of the Wash
irgton, Baltimore and Annapolis railroad
was in the worst condition, and his death
a. any moment would not cause the ply
sicians surprise.
The others more or less injured are:
7. H. Dennis, colored, Thomas Williams,
b. B. Williams, Harry Jacobson, Mrs A.
II Schultz, Mrs. McDaniels, State Sena-
tor Peter J. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Marion Campbell, w. w. White and Mrs.
White and Fred w. Schlens, all of Bal.i-
more Judge James r. Brasher, Thomas
Wilson and William Fine of this city;
Miss Van Meter of Martinsburg, w. Va,
and - Wadsworth, motorman of one Of
the cars.
The unidentified woman who was killed
is believed to be a Miss Harris of Phila-
delphia She and several of those injured
were on their way to this city to attend
the graduation ball at tho naval academy.
The wreck occurred on a curve which
prevented the motormen of the cars Sec
ing more than short distance ahead.
1t Is said that the car from Baltimore
was ordered to wait on the siding at
Berts Gate the station beyond Camp Pa
role, for the other car to pass Why
these orders We're not carried out has
not been ascertained
The dead were tenderly laid beside the
track by those first on the scene and the
injured were taken from the wreck as
rapidly as possible. 1t was noted that
tie injured all showed remarkable forti-
tude and many of them insisted that
others be given first attention They
were brought to the Emergency hospital,
which was soon surrounded b. a crowd
OF anxious inquirers and sympathizers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

Annapolis, June 5.-In head-on collis-
ION between two special cars of the WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway company shortly before o'clock
tonight eight persons were killed outright
and a score of others were seriously in
Jured, some of them perhaps fatally.
The collision was due to a confusion Cf
orders, as the line has been running sew
eral extra cars each way in connection
with the commencement festivities at the
naval academy.
The dead are:
Richard Norton, % years DID, Baltimore.
A. H. Schultz, 40 years old, Baltimore.
Police Patrolman Schriber, 40 years old.
employed by the railway company at
Academy junction.
An unidentified white woman, appar-
emily about % years old, said to be from
Baltimore and dressed in ball costume.
Seach ONeil, % years DID, New York,
motorman of one of the wrecked cars.
Ruth Slaughter, 6 years old, daughter
of General Traffic Manager William e..
Slaughter of the road.
j. w. Mcdaniel, Baltimore.
George White, Baltimore.
The catastrophe occurred just beyond
Camp Parole which is the first station
after leaving this city The wrecked cars
were specials. one of them bound from
baltimore to Annapolis, the other run
ming from here bound for Washington.
The latter carried few passengers, while
the other was well filled. The impact
was terrific and both cars were wrecked,
that which was bound for this city being
thrown from the rails. AS quickly as
possible aid was sent from here and the