davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
RENCH-CANADIAN CATTLE,
CLOSELY RELATED TO JERSEY
Give More Profit Form Of
Each Dollars Worth of Feed Than Any


The early French settlers in Canada
came principally from the provinces
OF Normandy and Brittany In France,
which lie near the Channel islands.
the home OF the Jerseys and Guern-
seys. The cattle of the mainland and
Of the islands were of the same blood.
aud those which the coIon-sts brought
to Quebec. and from which the pres
ent French Canadian cattle are de-
scended, were those very closely re-
lated to the Channel island breeds.
says writer In the Rural New York
or. Even now the resemblance Is so
close that many lightcolored. pure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

to thrive on 1t as well as on clover
hay or corn fodder. BE sure to save
some clover hay until lambing time.
as the ewes will give more milk for
the lambs on clover than anything
else. For a grain ration mixture of
shelied corn, oats and bran makes an
excellent feed ration. Do not neglect
the bran part, as that keeps the sys-
tenn in good condition and aids diges-
tion. Commence feeding grain to the
ewes In time. SO they will not run
down and get poor before lambing
time, A poor eve cannot take proper
care Of her lamb. for she has nothing
to draw on.
II you have comfortable quarters.
so you can take care OF the early
lambs, you will find that March lambs
are the best for market or breeding
purposes, as they get more size by
fall and are ready to eat grass when
It comes, the cheapest feed on the
farm.
Use good, pure bred ram on the
flock, as the improvement in quality,
size and feeding capacity of the lambs
viii more than repay the extra ex-
pense and you are getting q better
flock instead OF running them down,
as with a scrub.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
King" Hartman on Chase for Health

circulate the report, knowing that
the market will fall until the rumor
is proven untrue.
First since king Harriman's q
health began to be Of paramount i'm
portance, he suffered with plain rheu-
matism OF the back. The doctors
hooked him up into a harness OF
whalebone and linen. ut isn't cor
set at ALL" he indignantly declared.
Then, in the summer of 1907, he took
his first vacation.
Last winter the reports had It that
he was troubled with an organic af-
fection of the liver. This was denied,
but the magnate established another
luxurious camp near San Antonio,
Tex. He declared when he left that
he was in perfect health again, but he
took trip to Mexico. nominally to
look over a new railroad, but partly
TO try the warm climate his rheuma-
tism was bothering him again. He
returned by way OF San Francisco and
stopped on at the baths Of Pas
Robles.
BY this time he had acquired the
desire to get close to nature. He or
dered that his castle at Arden, the
highest point in the Ramapo noun
tains and which will be reached by a
private incline railroad. be hurried 70
completion. At the same time he or
dered constructed $4,000 outdoor
office" on the roof Of his home in
Fifth avenue.
A short time ago he sailed for Lon
don. More specialists. From London
he went to picturesque health re
sort in Austria, and has been told to
get fat"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

nRRS. BLANCHE CHESBROUGH
IVA Scott, former wife OF Roland B.
Molineux. who passed through two
sensational trials for murder In New
York city. will sail for Europe in a
few days TO study music. In the hope
OF becoming an opera singer.
Mrs. Katherine J. Adams was killed
the morning OF December rs, 1898. by
drinking a headache potion in which
cyanide of mercury had been liber.
ally mixed, given her by Harry s.
Corni0h, physical director OF the
Knickerbocker club, who had received
II through the mail. The sender was
unknown.
Roland Burnham Mollneux, son OF
Gen. Molineux, was brought into the
case when 1t became known that he
had quarreled with Cornish over a
woman, Blanche Chesebrough.
The first trial Of Molineux cost the
state s175. 900. and resulted in convic.
ton and sentence 70 death. A special
trial freed him.
Molineux was In love with beautiful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
Divorce Suit Recalls Romantic Career

army, was held while Tyler was I'LL
ing professional operatic engage.
ment, and It surprised society.
Miss Brett. following her marriage
to Tyler. went on the stage. joining
Richard Carries company in sAfary's
Lamb. Her friends in army circles
did not know she had joined the
ranks ct professionals until she ap-
peared in Washington under the name
Of Carmen Espinoza. They were
startled when she tripped out on the
stage as the Football Girl Ia one of
the speciaities, wearing costume
that was conspicuous for its brevity.
Mai. Brett. who was entertaining a
box party Of army people, was plain.
ly embarrassed and hurt. The young
people in the army set had the time
Of their lives watching their old friend
in her new role.
Few knew that Mrs. Tyler had gone
out to Reno to procure divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
Railroads to Build Great Structures

chants and Manufacturers exchange
will be to provide manufacturers Of
this country ard Europe with CEN
tralized salesroom. The building as
planned. will offer 80 acres of floor
space for the display Of wares and
will offer the buyers for the big Amer
lean merchants the best possible OPP
portunity to transact business with
the producers of all lines of goods.
One OF the two buildings will be
largely occupied by the New York
Furniture exchange, which is made
up OF the wholesale salesrooms of
about 300 furniture manufacturers
from all parts OF this country.
The second of the two buildings
win be controlled by the new ex-
change. Floor space viii be sold to
and the officers Of the
organization say that already half Of
the space has been applied for.
A feature Of the building will be
the club rooms occupying the upper
floor. These will be for the free use
of visiting merchants and will pro-
vide Offices. consultation and reading
rooms. and every facility and COM
fort that can be provided. This feat
ure will be augmented by restau-
rant and a roof garden for use in sum
mer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

Farley drank whiskey. but he had
kept him because he knew more rail
road drunk than most men knew
sober, and because at that time there
was no one to take his place
Where did you get that?"
"Out Of my cabocse- or. rather the
caboose that used to be mine"
You know then that you are dis
chaTged?'
mo, haven't heard so. but should
think so. It's about time"
'Yes," assented the superintendent.
I'm sorry" said Jack
Som l."
ara rather begin at the bottom
again here.'' said Farley. looking
down towards the roundhouse, where
half-dozen black locomotives stood
waiting to take 21 out. than take a
train, on another road"
well. il you begin where you are
you'll begin at the bottom. for you are
about as near the bottom as the car
pet is to the floor
May begin, then?"
Yes. in just q hundred years from
to-day"
But you understand i've quit. don't
your
Quit what?"
"Rambooze.''
Huh!' and the superintendent
wrote rapidly, pretending to forget
Jack and his jug, and all else but the
pay roll that he was signing.
"Goodby, Mr.. Highway said Far
ley. moving towards the door.
"Goodby, Jack-here! you're forget.
ting something"
NO" said Jack. I've quit and he
passed out, looking very pale and sad.
Long before the end of the one hun
dred years Farley was braking on
the hill again.
Three years from the day he gave
the old man the jug he was running
the old mans car.
For the first time (and the only
time, so far as know) the superin.
tendent had taken nis swm little girls
out with him. He was worker. and
used his private car fQg the company
and never for himself. but. being q
kind. aifectlonate father, though 4 ter.
ror to trainmen generally, be had con.
cluded to give the children little
excursion at the other end of the
line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

Jack Farley was one of the old
timers. II was through my old friend
Dick Hayes that i met him and 1t
was Dick who told me of his reputa-
tion.
Hes an awful lnsher." said he,
Nobody knows why. and nobodyIl
ask why. but the old man thinks more
OF Farley than he thinks OF any man
on the mountains. II II came to pullin
the pin ON Jack or that brass-bound
kid o. his that's ON passenger he'd let
the kid go and give Farley the punch.
He's just wrapped up in Farley. Train
masters fred him twice an the old
mans put him back
The "old man" was, OF course. the
superintendent. He was what mana
gers call hustler, and he liked Far
ley because Farley could hustle and
get over the road without scrappIng'
with the engineers.
It was as a result of one Of his
usual sprees which came within an
ace of wrecking string Of cars and
killing the entire train crew that Far
ley was discharged. The sprees end
ed in case OF delirium tremens.
which sent Farley to the hospital.
where he remained for several weeks
When he came out he was nervous
and pale. The first time he went
down in the yards he entered his old
way car. opened little private cup
hoard that the carbenters had made
for him. and took out jug. A few
minutes later Jack entered che Of
fice of the old man. Anybody but
Jack would have asked an audience,
but Farley fled past the astonished
clerks and entered the superinten-
dents private Office. ''Mr. Highway" /"
said Farley, here's a jug OF bully
good whisky. / want to make you .
present of It,"
The superintendent was amazed at
the mans audacity. He knew that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

THE New York Central and New
! York. New Haven G. Hartford
railroads have just closed real es-
tate and building deal that involves a
building expenditure Of more than
$3,500000 and by which the big man
ufacturers and merchants throughout
the world are expected to be bene.
fitted.
The railroads have contracted to
build twin history ofice buildings In
New York city covering the entire
blocks from Forty-Fiftn to Forty
Eighth streets and Lexington avenue
TO Depew place. under which viii ex-
tend the tracks leading into the new
s20.000.oO0 Grand Central station.
These buildings are to be leased to
the newiy organized Merchants and
Manufacturers exchange for a term
OF years. involving rental OF s6,O00.-
900.
The primary object OF the Mer-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

Blanche Chesbrough. She was en-
gagged to marry Harry G. Barnet. when
he died suddenly. mysteriously poi
soned. Then she married Molineux, the
death of Mrs. Adams followed and her
husband was put on trial for his life.
All through the trial the state In
sinuated that Molineux had made
away with Barnet and the accusations
chilled the love Of the young wife.
Outwardly she remained his loving
helpmeet. She issued an appeal to
the women OF the country and en-
listed their sympathies for her hus-
band. Her devotion went long
way toward clearing him In the pub
lie eye.
But Mrs. Molineux' devotion was a
sham. She visited her husband as he
sat in cell In the condemned row
In Sing Sing awaiting the electric
shock that would make her a widow.
and, through the wire screen between
them she told him plainly that she
would stick to him until the end, un-
til he should be given another tria.
and either freed or condemned again.
Then she would get divorce. She
kept her word and did not even con
gratulate him on his freedom when he
was given his liberty.
Mrs Molineux' suit was handled by
Walter D. Scott, and he fell in love
with her and shortly after the decree
was granted she became his wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

FRIENDS OF Helen Brett Tyler of
4 New York and Washington, were
considerably surprised recently to
learn that she has brought suit for di.
yosce against Francis }. Tyler Of New
York.
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter Of Mai
Lloyd NJ. Brett. q. s. A.. and has had
a romantic career. She is noted
beauty. and while her father was sta
toned at Fort Myer with his regiment.
the First cavalry. Helen Brett was
noted belle. Her marriage 20 Fran
els J. Tyler. son Of Col Tyler OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

brown. with sometimes fawn-col-
ored stripe down the back, and the
muzzle may or may not be fawn. or
orange-colored. like that Of Jersey.
The general appearance is one OF
alertness and vigor. The head is in
telligent. showing an active disposi-
ton. which is at the same time re-
markably docile. The udder Is car
ried close to the body. teats are OF
good size. and well placed. Ribs are
well sprung, barrel roony and chest
remarkably deep. Tuberculosis Is
claimed to be unknown in this breed,
except when contracted by direct con-
tact with animals Of other origin. The
Canadians surpass all other breeds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
Picking cucumbsrs.

Don't forget to keep picking the cti.
cumbers as they ripen. Look through
the vines carefully tthey have great
way Of hiding in the leaves). so that
none will be overlooked; for two or
three large ones going to seed will
sap the strength Of their vine. where
as in picking them right along new
ones win form and continued sun
ply be secured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

bred Canadian COW can almost pass
as dark Jersey. They have, in fact,
been called the first cousins Of these
other breeds. but their residence for
$50 years in the province OF Quebec.
where in the past. especially in
pioneer days. they were scantily fed
and poorly sheltered, has developed
constitution of iron.
For size they rank with the Jersey;
cows averaging from 700 to 900
pounds. and bulls correspondtngly
heavier. The color is black or dark
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

In other words. COW Of great capaci-
ty is not necessarily profitable ami
NAL. It all depends upon her ability
to transform food into milk with the
least waste OF material. The follow
ingfgures, which are the average for
the best three French-C Canadian cows
in the Pan-American six-months' test.
will show what this breed is capable
OF doing: Amount Of milk. 5.252.S;
pounds; per cent. Of fat. 4.19; value
OF butter at rs cents per pound,
1886; cost Of food. s2364: profit ON
butter. $4o22; weight Of COW at entry,
1858 pounds; gain in weight, 81
pounds; percentage Of profit to value
of food. 1T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26
ATTENTION TO
BREEDING EWES


II Is a good plan to allow the breed
ing ewes the run of the farm after the
crops are on in the fall, as long as the
ground is bare. SO they can pick it
over Also let them have the run Of
the stalk field until the snow gets too
deep and whenever the ground is bare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

In the winter turn them out SO they
can get exercise. The exercise is OF
more benefit than the food they get,
For rough food there Is nothing bet
ter than clover hay the sheep never
get tired Of II. and corn fodder u next.
Timothy or slough hay IL very poor
feed for sheep and they do not Seem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

A bank 10 NOT very interesting
place 70 the man WHO has not mneh
principal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-26

record is about 5000. At the Pan.
American exhibition, Buffalo. out Of
ten competing breeds of cattle, the
French-Canadians gave more profit
in the form Of churned butter for each
dollars worth of food consumed than
any other breed. Isn't this the kind
of butter machine we need? Given
a certain amount OF raw material in
the form Of fodder and grains, the-cow
that can manufacture this into but
ter with the least waste comes pretty
near to being the right sort to keep.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
CURING CONSERVATIVES.
What the National Jewish Hospital is
Doing at Denver.

The National Jewish hospital for des-
titute consumptiyes at Denver, Coll has
issued a very attractive illustrated
pamphlet describing the work OF that
fine organization. 1t was opened in
1899, with two basal principles, first
that there should be absolutely no
charge to any patient, and, second, no
creed distinction on matters relating
10 admission Of sufferers. On its star
locally and naturally are two hundred
noted physicians, donating their ser
vices to this work. It's buildings are
arranged in a quadrangle west of and
overlooking the city. or special inter-
est is the wOmals pavilion. modelled
on the best American and European
plans for sanitoria. Since the institu-
ton opened 1.400 patients have been
cured, and it has been necessary in
many cases to suggest or provide work
for these people. In order to do this
an English and a trade school have
recently been established The trade
school is now largely devoted to cleo
trIcal workmanship. Senator Guggen-
helm has made substantial gifts to the
institution. and it has lately developed
and grown amazingly. Last year four
hundred patients were treated, and
only eight were lost. This is a remark
ably successful record, and the institute
is justly proud Of it's fine equipment
and extreme efficiency. 1t certainly
deserves the support Of Jew or Gen
tile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
TIE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE SILENT PLEADER.

He followed her down the lilac Dor
dered walk and into the house:
'Madge, it looks just as it did the
dav we left it. What does it mean
How is it you have the keys 2
DO you remember that first check
you gave me?'
Yes. to buy jewels with"
William this was the jewel ]
bought With a sudden change OF
humor she laughed merrily. William,
let us stay here for tea, and l will
cook it myself. You go down and car
ry up some wood. Here, hang your
coat on it's old hook. It will seem Ike
old times to see you in your shirt
sleeves"
He. falling into her humor, did as
she babe A few minutes later he
came up stairs to find his wife pre-
pairing a simple meal, her silken gown
shielded by a calico apron.
"Madge," he called to her. eagerly,
my old work table is still down there.
DO you remember how pleased we We're
they day I finished it?"
Yes. indeed 1 do, Billy" using IN
consciously the name the dignitied
William had long ago replaced.
AS she set the table in the little
Kitchen, she watched her husband bus
lily building the fire and whistlfng q
song he was wont to sing in the od
DAYS.
When she placed the dainty, simple
meal on the table Mr.. Raynold drew
up his chair with sigh of satisfac-
ton.
Il can't remember a meal I have
enjoyed as much as this in great
many years; not since we left the lit
tie house. We were happy in those
days, Madge. More happy than We
have been since. You look just as well
oxaaTt hair sc
gray I well remember how proud I
was Of my pretty bride and the tiny
home my 50 a day was supporting
Here. Madgc, dear, let me dry those
dishes"
Towel in hand, he painstakingly
dried each dish and as he set the last
cup in the closet slipped his arms
about his wife and stole a kiss. just
as he had done in the first happy days
Of their married life.
He held her close, realizing. for the
first time in many years, how deal
she was to him.
Billy, dear, let our boy taste Of tn,
joys we shared in that almost forgot
ten past. He loves a girl. who mus
be worthy Of that love, just as yoJ
loved me. You would brook no in
reference, and you must not blamr
him for not wishing to obey your de
mand. Let our love and happiness il
the days we were poor plead for hir
now" Her voice was trembling wit
eagerness. her eyes rejecting the grea'
love she bore these two men.
Come Madge. let US go home and
wish our boy godspeed."
AS she locked the door she was
tempted to drop the little house
courtesy and whisper. THANK you
Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
A NEW CODE NEEDED.

The automobile and other motor
carriages have created a necessity for
new regulations with regard to road
manners. The privilege Of the road
belongs to no class and should be
wrested from no class; between troll
ley cars, motor carriages and horses
and teams the pedestrian Is having a
perilous and uncertain time. and the
drivers Of carriages do not feel 50 Sc
cure In their rights as they once did.
As the Philadelphia Times says AT
present there appears a tendency to
forget that between man and a horse
the man is at a disadvantage: that
between a horse and an engine, the
horse is at a disadvantage. and the
man afoot at even a greater dlsad-
vantage, and between one or the other
of all these there now exists a spe-
cies Of uncertainty as to the rights Of
each in the road little less than bar
barous.
"As all men are entitled, equally
and proportionately 10 the use OF the
highway, and as no one class Of men
desires. as a whole, more than IT IS
entitled to, a code ought to be easy
Of enactment, specifically setting forth
just what each man ought to do.
ought not to do, and ought to be en-
titled to do, under any circumstance
reasonably likely to arise. on the
INDEPENDENTLY on the streets Of
city"
This IS sound and reasonable. The
time has come when a new code
should be drawn and enforced. It Is
certainly time that the pedestrians
protection and security were provided
for upon the public thoroughfares.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning
The UFiC-O Treatment EXpel S
Inc Poison from the Blood

Those sharp. shooting pains through
the chest around the region of the
heart mean that poisonous uric and
rheumatic acid are there ready to
spring and grip tightly the muscles
controlling the hearts action. Don't
neglect these warnings. You must
neutralize and drive these dangerous
pOisOns from the system, or sooner or
later they viii overcome you.
The only true way to cure Rheuma-
tism is to get at it from the inside
with Uric-O. 1t acts with marvellous
swiftness on the muscles, kidneys ana
blood. Cleans out the sand-Iike ue-
posits in the muscles. forces the kid
neys to perform those duties for
which they were designed and neutra-
Lies the acid within the blood
Uric-O is a liquid taken internally
3 times daily, and does not contain
any morphine, opium or other So
called pain deadeners." Sciatica,
Muscular Infammatory and Articu-
lar Rheumatism all yield readily to
Uric-O.
It sells for 75c to s1.OO the bottle or
you can obtain a trial bottle free by
writing to The Smith Drug Co, 1S4
Smith Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Uric-O is sold and personally rec
commended in Norwich by H. r.
Steiner, in Putnam by H. L. Burt, H..
Willimantic by Chas. DeVillers, and in
Moosup By J. w. Tuckerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
EXPERIMENTING MUNICIPALITIES

Portland, Ne. following Haverhill
Mass. is the second city in New Eng
land to take to the Galveston idea Of
city government by commission, an
idea which is spreading because 1t
lessons the number Of public officials
and Is claimed to raise the efficiency
Of the men in power, which seems
probable.
While these two cities are pursuing
this experiment the city of Newbury-
port Mass, is seeking a radical change
which seems TO be more American If
less promising. A bill has been intro
duced into the legislature of that COM
monwealth asking for an amendment
TO the charter Of that city. The bill
provides for a mayor and four alder
men. and a common council to consist
of JAG members to be ele-ted at large
for terms Of three years, the former
to be the executive and the latter the
legislative branch Of the city govern
ment. This would mean a councilman
for every 81 41-146 voters in the city.
This is putting in city fathers pretty
thick but as councilmen draw no SAL
aries and do little damage, anyway,
Il would be a method OF making ex-
counclImen as thick there as heas are
in a California town. This Is a new
scheme for New England.