davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
RESULTS TELL
There Can be No Doubt About tts Re
suits IN chickash .
Results tell the tale.
An 80. t,.4

All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of chickasha citi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Peach seed after July
25 Cash paid for good seed. We want
so buahola Hill Grocery Co. Chick
asha. CtI8. d&w limo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
an EpeE lNvEsTMENT

FOR sALE-stock in Southwest
ern advertising company Of chiekasha
Address Manager, s W. ADV Co.,
room i. Inman building. City 7-9-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

Omaha J1lg ls-Fortunes are = BE-
made ia lbe vest b alfalfa this year
iuet "A men have been made indepen-
dent by one crop of broom corn fn1-
ing Drec'og ores i'd pockets and io1es
oi ihs earth d grown suddenly veal.
thy by finding some BONANZA where
coil has been Hblimsted under ne sun
and STARS Hntil # has become come
thing finer than earth, and produced
wines from the fruit grown therein
which riyale6 those of The Old world.
The wealth 10 Alfalfa has been BE-
coming more apparent each year but
1903 wln mark the beginning of an
area of alfalfa meal mills, an industry
that already Il demanding 70 large a
share oi the alfalfa crop that li Is al
most impossible 10 secure the foliage
at the points where the mills are 10
Gated
An operator Who has mill near
Omaha producing 20J tons Of Alfalfa
meal a day said, = get one car when
want twenty, ten tons when want
100 tons Of clean alfalfa, and the result
Is that we viii have to grow more
raw material ourselves Or move the
factory 70 a central point where the
alfalfa Is grown
Because oi the difficulty ia getting
alfalfa ten small mills are erecting lu
western Nebraska and Colorado Like
the sugar beet factories the alfaIfa
meal PROMISES 10 give many small
towns Industry The Oraden dalrs
farms company of Trenton, N. j. q
erecting q large mill al East Omaha
where II wln manufacture meal ron
alfalfs for lts oan use and supply th'
Of one or more large eastern dairi
companies
Alfalfa to supplsnt Corn
/ A. IL well known the demand fo
alfalfa either lu lls natural form o
made into meal has grown becauae o
the high price Of corn. which hes madl
IN almost impossible for feeders q
make a profit by feeding cattle moth
ing but corn al 50 to 50 cents a bnshe
and selling the cattle at 81 70 s. pc
hundred Even at the highest pric
paid FOR stock. many feeders deelar
they would make more money by sci
ling The grain
Scientists at the agricultural cole
ges demoDslrate slgo that the cattl
in faiiening cannot use all the carbs
hydrafcs and oil in corn without a prc
tein ration
Alfalfa Is the best Droieid know
according to the experts and they pr'
pose methods oi handling It 70 d
crease the cost Of faltenlng cattl
increase lhe supply OF beef and thereb
lessen ita cost TO me American hons
holder the present high price Of meat
being due to the short supply and col
Of feeding stock e0ceni corn
The increaslns demand for alfali
and iis growing Importance TO agr
cultural interests are the reasons "a
the directors Of the national corn 81
position providing special alfali
palace" for the exposition 70 be bel
in Omaha. December . to 10
VIII Demonstrate Benefits
The demonstrations to be given !
thls palace glll include an inlereslin
exhibit by the great packing houses
the country, which propose 70 sho
the superior qualities Of meats frol
cattle fed on alfalfa and corn-a ha
ance ration aa compared 10 those e
on corn alone The packers ai 81.
, lhage lecturer Who wln present ear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16
FoR sALE

FOR sALE-l5o acres. two miles
Of station; miles from chickasha
Price s25 an acre. Jonas Cook. Real
Estate. 7I43t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

ROOMS FOR RENT-Try the new
Choctaw fats; electric lights, gas and
water throughout the building with
bath room to each suite. A. B. coch-
ran & Co. 1lS North Third street.
7-1s-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-16

alStAE44As
Order Cod Medal Flour II your folks are
pefIickAy about their ylctuals SALLY AseE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

erty. In view OF this eminent endorse
mont oc our statements. we can only
repeat. III the genuine American
citizens OF this beautiful valley are
not looking forward with Indifference
10 a possible pseudo-AmerIcan con-
quest for loot. they VIII consider seri-
ously some practical means Of defense
OF their material as well az spiritual
interests"
The Tribune volunteers the opinion
that the "News" was 80 sure OF
beating the bonds. and so stopping the
city In It's growth, that It cannot recon
ellie itself to the fact that It was deteat-
ed This IS a mistake. The News
was not sure Of beating the bonds.
The "Ncws was surprised that the
majoiltlcs were not Il great deal larger,
considering the threats made by bon
ders. the ny paper promises and pledges
thrown out. and tho strenuous efforts
made to get bond voters to the polls.
Had the property owners who did not
favor the bond issue come out in force
and been permitted to cast their votes
the result would, no doubt, have been
different. Under the circumstances the
small majoritcs are rather surprising
than otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
THE NEED OF FORESTS.

- -
80. 81, -. Pa' 20 %
..,'.. ,'','' we ,'oou SOU
.c,. -, ~ ''a'''e "''aS'
,''''' on '"u'"S eve
LUZ VIC '' '''' ''' 5'A' l''ouS N''o"h
'''"' Wv" " H'' % "ioWu as
'''''''' ''"S DID, " N'uu'aIy OF hunt
.,'5,o'' 1''''', 1's',osl"R 'ne foa" ana
INNS '"' ''' '''e '',ue''' ii' ""''.
.oS''y1 wa oUsu '''' 'os6-"s 'uiNpS oil
'''' ',u''''S''" GUNNER 'o'"P"nS
''''''f' """ ,'''''' 'osS' los '"''S
ana h"I'tsH wac" IT, one OF the re-
s"'', vi '"' i''' ~ '''' 'n' "u'o'
'''oi''S ''l' p'',' a"u are YET lu'' p'
''',Ns nun WIZ" - very u'Sas e'aoie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST / 1908

In various places but mostly from
Crater Rock. MIR. sylvester says;
ION the 2Sth Of August, 1907, my
main camp was at Government camp
Ave miles from the summit OF hood,
For several days previous 10 tnls l
had been with side camp on the east
side of the mountain. FROM tnSre,
during that time Il was nouced tiat
steel Cliff. the high east wing OF the
crater. was steaming more thnn us,
ual we had been having rainy ana
foggy weather with the mountain
much of the time hidden from view
but the 2Sth was bright and clear. MY
cook. william Hinshaw. Of Portland,
and teamster O. G. Mcintyre, OF SAL
mon, ore, were In the main camp.
They are men In whose word and COM
mon sense l believe reliance may be
placed. They saw column OF smoke,
probably dense steam, rising from
Crater Rock. high above the SKYLINE
of the summit Of the mountain. This
persisted throughout the day.
Whether these phenomena presage
an awakening of the old volcano TO
new life. or whether they were but
dying gasp. the Scientist does not
know. Time alone can determine that.
But he does assert that Mount Hood
must now be taken from the list OF
extinct volcanoes and placed among
the doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

and other seeds while porcupines and
mice frequently XIII young trees by
gnawing away their bark.
Forest fires often result from the
presence OF herdcrs. who often IRE the
dry grass in order TO improve the quail
ity of the future feed Chiefly for this
end, vast areas are annually burned
over In every part of the United states.
Even where. as Is most usually Che
case. these fires do not XIII the old trees,
they destroy the shrubs and the un-
dcrgrowth and so permit the destruc-
tive action OF heavy rainfall to create
Hood conditions through the washing
away OF the soil. a young forest Is
always more exposed to such injury
than is well established one, and the
steep hlllsides are more subject to the
injury than are tho level plateaus.
Young conifers or pine trees, are more
likely to suffer nom tramplmg than
from being eaten. while the broadleaf
striplings may be destroyed by defolia-
ton from pasturing animals of any
kind
ernment agents that, in the matter OF
transpating. cattle and horses do
comparatively little harm. although
their hoofs compact the soil and often
tear loose the slender rootlets of small
trees. In many places the effect OF the
tranpling is to destroy the forest floor
and to interfere very seriously with the
flow Of streams.
Browsing. or the feeding of grazing
animals on the young trees. though
it occasions far less damage than re
suits to the forest from either fire or
trampling often results in scanty
growth of the injured trees, which are
often MANNED or rendered unsound by
the animals that browse upon them
The foresters say that goats are es-
pectally harmful, and where they
abound, the healthy reproduction of
broadleaf trees is practically impos-
sibe In the United states they are
fortunately not common. Cattle de-
your tender young shoots and branches
in vast quantities, often living for
months on little else and sheep are
destructive in the same way. Hogs
also find a living in the forest, but they
are less harmful because large part
of their food consists of seeds and
nuts; cast of the Great Plains very
large numbers of cattle and hogs are
turned into the woods
These remarks specifically apply to
many portions of our state. Floods
are small reminders of the much more
enormous destruction that is going on
among the hills. That local states
manship may rise to the level Of In
telligent investigation and regulation
of this vast interest of the whole peo-
pie, without injury to any special In
tercst, is the desire of almost every per-
son who has observed the present pro-
cess of denudatiOn of the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Az AWAKENING VOLCANO.

Mr. a. II, Sylvester. Of the United
States Geological Survey, has an
article In the July number OF Goo
graphical Magazine, describing the
glaciers ana evidences Of volcanic ac-
iivity OF Mount Hood,
This celebrated mountain Us one
OF the greatest volcanic cones OF the
world The Indians OF Oregon are
said 20 have worshiped the spirit they
supposed dwcll In II, and the imml-
grants learned 10 love ana yenorato n.
The mountain rises about 1000 feet
above the surrounding country. II is
supposed 10 have become extinct In
times long pasL but thoro is lava
how ten miles To the northeast. prob
ably from assure, Of comparatively
recent origin. And the question Is
whether the slumbering giant il not
nov gottlng ready TO wake up, Steam
has been observed 10 escape from t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
A WAR CLOUD.

Turkish sultans have a habit of pro-
missing reforms in times of great crises.
That crisis is on now In that en-
pire is clear from authentic reports.
TIE American ambassador at Con
stantinople, in dispatch to the gov
eminent, describes the situation in
Macedonia as threatening. A large
portion of the third army corps has
revolted and Joined the Christian and
Mohammedan population in demanding
assurances from the Sultan that the
new constitution will be fully carried
out No general revolution Mr.. Leish
man added, has developed although
there was some sporadic rioting. Sew
eral Turkish officials. he said. had been
assassinated. Mr.. Leishman confirm
ed the reports that the Sultan had re-
the minister of war.
Whether the crisis can be confined
to Turkey only time can reveal. Lord
Cromer has just startled the world by
asserting that the main duty of the
| English government now is to make
! provision for a European conflict
| which he said, may not improbably
be- forced upon us before many years
have lapsed." 1t is supposed that the
agitation in Turkey, unless suppressed
may furnish Germany an opportunity
! Of showing her resentment OF the
forced isolation to which she has been
doomed by the alignment of other
European powers, and that Lord Gro
mer foresees this peril. II the Sultan
seeks and obtains the military aid Of
Germany and there are many rumors
to this effect such action would create
a grave situation among the powers
Some European statesmen have ex-
| pressed the view that there is no true
solution of the Turkish question other
than the expulsion Of the Turks from
| Europe and the formation OF a grand
| confederation of the Slavonic races, in
| Guiding the Hungarian portion of Aus
| tria, thus Introducing q new nation in
| to Europe In place Of the Turkish
! empire. which belongs rather to Asia
| than to Europe. Cunstantinople being
then won over, forever, by western
|
| youthful nations, united IN defense OF
! their own Independence. Russia would
! be confined TO her true limits ana two
pathways thrown open to the eastern
world Could this arrangement be
effected, Macedonia would naturally re-
vert back TO Greece, whore It belongs.
logically. The Turks could work out
their salvation in Asia, and no doubt.
become stronger than they are now
depending chiefly on alien races for
their existence.
some such solution viii, perhaps ul-
Z timately be found, but there seems ta
be trouble ahead first. Another war
cloud darkens the horizon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Gathered On The Battlefield oil Thought.

and Russia the home OF unor,.
but even more brutal Jew-hotsse1di Aled
German by birth, n Russian b,
cation, am an American bv e9u-
/ am q jew | was forced tn Vnolce.
new fatherland, 1t is Tho moose q
story of the ever wandering law .,,e Old
even to this day IN "clvllIged1 IT, VINO
is driven from place to pIaco europe
cuted, Inundated. desplsed ~, perse'
us who would not be humillatoySs e Of
coming across the ocean In ,,,,,s. ore
new home. Ny father vbo 80 We, ot a
nersonifcation of honesty. was n nnt me
mitted to stay in Germany bo, per-
there he was regarded as a low 'e V.ta
he went To Russia he was co,,sjs w men
German Jew and could NOT sa Utied a
Russia. Finally after consi5oe IN
difficulty he succeeded in seoi,ri1,l !. ole
right TO stay In the Jewish pale ns me .he
tlement in Russia, but the condj, ,a, SET,
the dew in the Russian "paio3 ot
economically and socially sucb y, IRE
rev men with self-respect car ~, uut
and we emigrated TO America '' IIre
most of the Jews we came to this o. Ike
try, as the great jewish No., .uGIl-
Dubnow put 1t, not in quest Of W. Ma ,al :
and freedom, but in quest of fro olead
and bread.-Herman Bernstein ~' N,
York City. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
THE MAN AND HIS JoB
BY Herbert j. Hanrnna

There are schemes in ex,..
whereby CO. operation Of eployer 'e o.i
employe Is secured in various ana uu
ique ways. '''u IN
a well-known New York co.,,
ton has plan now past the axr,as a.
mental stage which has proved r.',
worth the two hours weekly ner WI, meu
that 1t costs. Twice each weels ~
entire force meets for an hours co.
sion to discuss things which could bo
acted on by the mon of porttc,ioes
or all branches of the entern ,Jia'
which have occurred to them since ~ ~
previous meeting. The policy Of tb ,e
head of the organization is annoppcoS
and discussed and every new re-
suggested in the interest OF the firm, a.,
entered into equally by all omnihvo,
A spirit of congeniality is thus nro
NOTED among the men, as well n,
by another practice common to nun,.
Der of firms in New York City. Animal
and semi annual dinners and banouetS
are given the men, where toasts ~
delivered and in many ways feel.
ing of interest in. and loyalty to inc
organization is cultivated. There is a
growing tendency among employers IN
get in touch with their men In this
way.
Last summer million dollar corpor.
alton arranged a camp and summe.
outing of ten days for its emplopes
at Michigan City, Indiana, which raid
the firm a handsome dividend as a
result of recreation and improved
health afforded the employees.
All these things tend TO bring the
employer and employee into closer and
more friendly relation. Most Of IL.
friction which commonly exists h,
tween the man and his boss is purr
a result of complete misunderstani,
ing, and it pays the firm wei to de.
wise methods whereby all hands may
learn to know each other better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The gentlemen who object TO favor
Iusm I'm tho matter OF eucumbering the
sidewalks with hardware, do not grasp
the real situation. by all rules Of deF-
potism, laws are only made for sub.
jects and not for caars. And by those
rules, a councilman belonging TO tho
numerical majority OF the body should
not be expected 10 conform 10 the laws
made for ordinary mortals. Did not
the CITY Auditor defy the law concern
ing the publication OF a financial re-
port2 Under a despotism the rulers
and their representatives are not ex-
peoted 10 obey the rules made for their
subjects II Il Is remembered that the
city Is ruled by self-appolnted power
represented by one part Of the council
there wiz be less Misunderstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
BUSY BEES.

The Technical World gives interest
ing figures on the value OF the bee in
dustry in this country.
Last year. It is said, three hundred
billion bees made enough honey TO fill
train of cars long enough to reach
from New York to Buffalo. and the
product, at the low wholesale rate OF
ten cents a pound, was worth $95.o0o.-
600.
Not only did the little workers con-
tribute that vast supply of pure and
delicious food product to the nation.
but as they made it they treated 1t
antlseptically with formic acid. thus
preventing impurities or decay.
1t is astonishing what a small insect
can accomplish when laborng indus
triously, and. one may say, intelligent
". and in cooperation with others.
That bee keeping is not entirely
without danger, is attested by the
fact that the bees sometimes kill. Ac-
cording to Geographic accounts two
persons have been killed this month, in
this country, by bees. one of the vic
tins is Erastus Burr, So years old,
formerly a selectman of Norfolk who
died only few days ago. The insects,
the account says. attacked Mr.. Burr's
wife and Orbey Snow. Mr.. Burr at
tempted to drive off the bees and was
stung so badly that he had TO take to
his bed. He recovered sufficiently to be
about his home but his condition sud
denly changed and he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

II wouldn't change the nature or poll
icy of Abdul-Hamid II a single bit for
him to abrogate the title OF Sultan and
assume that OF Emperor of the Mos
leme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Weather waves are like other waves,
long and short, The hot waves are
long and the cool waves are short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

By all means "resurface" Main
street It win mako it possible to en-
ploy American" voters at the expense
OF the citizens. A pledge OF honesty
ought 10 20 with the contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Mr.. Gompers emphatically denies
that he ever said that he would deliver
the labor vote to any political party
He Is not a delivery boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Judge lands rebuked," says an ex-
change 1t was Judge lands reversed,
which was much more to the point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

They are building some great sky
scrapers in Pittsburg. Their roofs win
not reach 10 the clouds but merely to
the smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Judge Taft is not newer of wood
nor drawer of water, just steam
shovelman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

It viii be but a few months before
the millions and millions Of copies OF
the various speeches OF acceptance
viii be waste paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Probably Mr.. Hearst would have
liked the Bryan overtures had he been
selected to play the first fiddle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

There is a great difference between
'how to choose a wife" and how to get
a wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The chairman of a political party
rarely has time TO sit down in II chair
and take a rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Lightning changes are seen to best
in thunder storms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Bumper crops" seem to have no eff
feet in lowering the price of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

An octogenarian of Worcester, Mass.
is writing plays. A case of child's
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The wattles of tho Young Turks are
swelling almost to bursting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

A man who won't give cent will
give a bushel of advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The weather bureau is turning out
some hot stuff these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Why He Is ] am an American for
American the same reason that
by Choice. hundreds of thousands
of my brethren have be-
come Americans, ! am an American
because am a Jew, because Germany
Is hotbed se organized nti-semitism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The Leander crew seems to be COM
posed of all heroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

People in tie best circles often argue
in a circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

The fountain pen isn't mightler than
the sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
The Flea,
The Rats,
And Plague.

- -, ~ ,,l0Ca and
me rlea' AS To we 80 the
The Rats, manner OF origin OF I'M, tilo
And Plague. plasue serIu' Oh naI.ilG 40
pests, notnitls T Stsi tra,,a al
yet, known. The manner OF ita tr Nv,
and communication 10 man has nas D apn
clearly traced. Inc paclilus iiS Ms 't ~
breeds in the blood OF inc rat nv 80, iSro
Is the victim OF meas when NV u intn
ms blood ana as they leu vi" ',n ,ti
themselves the piasue paCl,u az
swim by thousands IN ms Nltdi I uIu'
Thus infected, and thereby as danger