davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12

from polluted water. or some similai
way There are many other possible
sources OF contagion. Among the
contagious diseases to which the
cows are not liable, but which may
be spread by milk. the most common
are scarlet fever. typhoid fever and
diphtheria. The records show that
milk is often the cause OF an epi-
demic. and not infrequently it may
be traced to the milk from a single
farm.
Some idea Of the Importance Of
milk as human food may be gained
from the fact that about one-sixth OF
the total food Of the average family
Is furnished by il and its products
Milk from various mammals is used
in various parts Of the world, but
that OF the COW far surpasses all other
kinds in importance. Few staple
foods vary so much in composition,
but, on the average, good, unaduIter-
ated milk should contain about 81 per
cent. water and IL per cent. solids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12
LIKE MILK AS FOOD
Quart a Day to Family Of Five
Persons Is Proportion.
Two-Thirds Of su ,pIy Furnished By
Cow Is Used to Make Butter and
cheese--Where Good Quail
ity Comes From.

Washington two-thlrds
of all the milk produced by farmers
for sale is used to make butter and
cheese, the other third is sufficient to
allow each person to consume on an
average Of about twenty gallons
year. This means about quart day
to a family of five persons. In other
words, milk and cream together flsr-
nish 16 per cent OF the total food Of
the average American family of to-
day.
In some parts of the world other
kinds OF milk are used than that
taken from "oid bossy." Goats milk
is common, especially in the hiily dis
tricts OF Europe; buffalo's milk Is
much used in India; the llama's milk
in South America; camefs milk in
the desert countries; mares milk in
the steppes of Russia and central
Asia; reindeer's milk In the arctic re-
gions, but cows milk predominates
entirely in the western world. Per-
haps no food has been more often
studied by chemists than milk and
its products, and great deal OF in
formation is available regarding the
composition and properties OF this
important food material.
The milk which is ordinarily sold
for household use is subject to con-
siderable variation In composition. 1t
is owing to such natural variation in
composition that milk is purchased at
creameries on the basis OF its fat CON
tent. This variation in nutritive value
is In large part attributable to differ
ences in the breeds Of cows kept, GER
tain breeds producing more milk that
contains fat than others.
Among the best for producing
cream are the Channel Island breeds,
| which give a milk rich il. fat that
easily rises to the top. The age OF
the animal also has considerable in
fluence young cows producing richer
milk than old ones Of the same kind.
In general, well fed COW gives more
and better milk than IL poorly fed,
but the relative proportions of fat,
casein, and sugar in the milk are not
so greatly influenced by the compost
tion Of the food as is the quality of
the milk.
The average COW of a given breed
possesses certain capabilities for pro-
ducing milk, but does not reach her
normal capacity of milk production
unless she is we'll fed. When once
she has sufficient and well balanced
ration, neither the composition nor
the amount of the milk yield seems
to be greatly improved by either in
creasing the ration or changing the
proportion Of the nutrients it sup
plies.
Disease germs may get into milk
either directly from a diseased cow
or indirectly from diseased person.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12

cinct No. Judges, j. +. Bishop, A. F.
Mckenzie. clerks. J. p Holland, II. B..
Spencer Ward No. 2, Precinct No. II
Judges. r.. A. Sandford. ]. H. Freeman;
clerks, DIT. ]. NJ. Bond. George Brown.
Ward No. 2, Precinct No. Judges.
c A. Edwards, G B, Woods; clerks,
Frank Stubbs. Perry Dawson. Ward
No. S--Judges. b. F. Ksndig, William
Stacey; clerks, Joe Wells. J. 5 Tat
man. Ward No. 4. Precinct No. II
Judges. II. c. Mckay, w. H. Robin
SON; clerks. John Hartman. s. 1. New
man. Ward No. 4, Precinct No. p
Judges, 9. schlotterbeck. Harvey Mat
thews; clerks, Tom Driggers, g. L.
Greer
Should any such judges or clerks
fail, neglect or refuse to serve, such
vacancy shall be filled in the same
manner as provided for filling such
vacancies BY the general .iea On laws
OF the state of Oklahoma The polls
and each of the polling places herein
mentioned shall be opened at O'Clock
in the forenoon and shall be kept con-
tinuously open until the hour Of 7
o'clock in the afternoon, at which hour
said polls shall be closed Such cleo
tion shall be held and conducted and
return thereof made as provided by the
general election laws Of the state Of
< Oklahoma.
Ballots shall be prepared by the
clerk of the city OF Chiekasha, Oklaho-
ma, and shall set forth the proposition
to be voted upon at such election. All
electors who are qualified to vote ac-
cording to the constitution OF the state
Of Oklahoma, shall be entitled to vote
at such election. All persons voting at
such election shall have printed upon
their ballot the following:
shall the city Of Chickasha, Okla
homa, grant to the Washita Valley Oil
& Gas Company Of Chickasha, okla
homa. franchise for a period Of TWEEN
ty years for the purpose OF developing
and operating oil and gas and to sell
to persons, companies and corporations
in the city OF chickasha. Grady county
Oklahoma. and the territory contiguous
thereto oil and gas for domestic, me
chanical and manufacturing purposes
and to purchase oil and gas from other
firms. and construct pipe lines and 9th
er buildings and appliances as may be
necessary in the prosecution of Its
business Immediately under sucf
words shall be printed the words
yes and mo- to the left of saie
words shall be printed square as fol
lows: "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12
FOLLOWED QUARRY 70 DEATH
Hawk Unremittent IN Its Pursuit. Of
Partridge Selected for Its
Prey.

Some men working In the fields
west Of Moscow village the other day
saw hawk start partridge in a
wheat field and attempt 10 cacth It.
The partridge was too speedy OF wing,
though, and for a short distance Il
flew straight for the village, after
attempting to elude its pursuer. think
ing, perhaps, that in the habitation Of
man there was protection from its
merciless foe.
The two birds flew down Main
street in front Of the stores and peo-
pie on the street, but the hawk was
so engrossed In the pursuit Of Its
prey that the presence Of men did not
frighten 1t off, The partridge few
about the buildings on Main street and
then to the residence section
1t was rapidly firing from It's long
flight, and as the hawk. which was
stronger Of wing. seemed about to
clutch it in its taIons the partridge
attempted to fly in the window Of A.
J. Whites residence. but the window
was closed and the bird struck the
glass with force enough to break It's
neck and shatter the pane IN many
pieces.
The crashing glass frightened the
hawk and Il quickly few on, evinc.
ing desirev however TO take the
dead body Of the partridge with IT.
Mount Morris Correspondence Roches.
Ter Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12

Cream two cups Of fine granuIated
sugar and one cup Of butter together.
Add one pound English walnut meats
chopped fine, two slices candied pine.
apple cut in small pieces. one-half
pound gIared red cherries cut in
halves. one-half cup desiccated cocoa
nut, one cup sweet milk. one cup
seeded raisins q leave these out).
three cups pastry flour, two tea
spoons baking powder sifted with
flour three times, then well beaten,
whites of six eggs This bakes quick
", SO watch carefully This has been
tested and is highly priced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12

One pound dates, one cup sugar,
one and one-haIf cupfuis Of water,
cook to a naste two and one.half
cupfuls oatmeal, two and one.half cup
fuls white four one-haif eH6fui water,
one teaspoonfdI soda dissolved In wa
ter. one cupful butter, one cupful
brown sugar, cream butter and sugar;
add soda and water; add -four ana
oatmeal and roll out thin; spread half
of II with 1,ass> alS then lay on top
the remaining half; cut in long strips
and bake In hot oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12

Those voting in favor Of grant
ing the franchise shall mark
with rubber stamp in the
square to the left of the word
Yes an X; those voting against the
granting Of the franchise shall mark
with a rubber stamp in the square to
the lett Of the word "Nop an X
Witness my hand as such mayor OF
the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, On
this 9th day OF November, 1909.
w M. Edwards,
Atest: Mayor
Joe Dews.
city Clerk. il-t0-S0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-12
ADVERTISING MERCHANTS.

We make advertising sign boards,
any size or design, for half the price
you pay mai lorder house Southwest
ern Advertising Company, Room I. IN.
man building, city. G-Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
AlSoP MEDIATION ACCEPTED
CHILE AND UNITED STATES
REACH AGREEMENT.
Press of Valparaiso Gives Credit to
King Edward for Friendly
"Intervention."

From authoritative sources il was
learned today that the United States and
Chile at last had reached final agree
ment as to the terms of q protocol re-
ferring to King Edward for a definite
settlement the celebrated Alsop claim.
-and that the protocol in all probability
would be signed within the next three
or four days.
King Edward it is understood, has
signified willingness to act in the capacity
Of mediator
This long-standing claim, which has
been the source of much irritation and
friction, and which, at times, has threat
ened more serious complications is, there
fore, about to be finally disposed of
through the mediation and final deter
mination OF the King of England.
By the terms of this protocol the action
of the king will be final and binding on
both parties.
VALPARAISO, Chile, November 81
There is general satisfa ction here at the
prospect of an amicable settlement of
the Alsop claim dispute with the United
States. This feeling is pronounced
among Americans here.
The press is inclined to give much credit
in the matter to Great Britain and to-
day lauds that country for its "interven-
tion. which it thinks proves it's friend
ship for the disputants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
PRAIRIE AWAITING SIGNAL.
Ready to Sail for Nicaragua on
Receipt of Orders.

PHILADELPHIA, November H.-The
400 marines and the transport Prairie,
destined for the Panama Canal Zone and
possibly Nicaragua, are ready to sail from
the Philadelphia navy yard at a mo-
ment's notice. The only thing that holds
the ship and the marines is the sailing
order from Washington. Authorities at
the yard are in the dark as to when the
Prairie will leave and are of the opinion
that unless the Nicaraguan situation
should suddenly take on a more serious
phase the transport will not get away un-
til the original schedule time, about De-
cember 3.
The Prairie left the dry dock at noon
today, the bent propeller having been
Strengthened and other minor repairs
having been completed.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, who re-
viewed the marines yesterday, spent most
of the day in the Chester valley west Of
this city following the hounds in fox
hunt a guest Of the Rose Tree Hunt
Club. which today celebrated it's fiftieth
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
.LANO OPEN To SETTLEMENT
TOTAL OF 100000 ACRES IN
EASTERN MONTANA.
Secretary Ballinger's Order Restores
Area Which Had Been Withdrawn
for Allotment Purposes.

An especially important ruling was
made this morning by Secretary Ballinger
of the Interior Department, when he re-
stored to settlement and entry approx
mately 1000 600 acres of land in eastern
Montana, which was withdrawn some
time ago for the purpose of making al
lotments to the Rocky Boy band of Chip
pewa Indians. The citizens of that sec
tion of Montana have been very much
exercised over the withdrawal, and the
Interior Department has received numer-
Gus communications asking that the In
dians be given allotments on some of the
various reservations more adapted to
their needs.
There are about $50 members of this
Indian band. and at times in the past, it
Is declared. they have proved very trOu-
bleSOme. This fact caused the officials of
the Interior Department to make arrange
ments for them on a small portion of the
Bla ckfoot reservation They are now be-
ing rounded up at Browning. Mont, where
they will be cared for during the winter
and allotments of land will be made to
them early in the coming spring.
Settlers Anxious to Perfect Titles.
1t is known that there are number of
settlers within the withdrawn area who
are anxious to perfect their claims and
will welcome the news of Secretary Bal
linger's action, taken today.
The restoration is made subject to the
selection and perfection of applications
for allotments of certain members of the
Turtle Mountain band of Indians, which
prov!so it is understood, is satisfactory to
the settlers.
Secretary Ballinger states that public
notice of the time when the lands will be-
come subject to settlement which will
not be prior to March 1. 1910. will be
given in due time. Fully 90 per cent or
more of the area restored is embraced
within pending entries or selections. OF
the remaining lands a considerable por-
ton is not susceptible of cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
BABooN ATTACKS TRAINER.
Desperate Fight in Animal Show
Cage at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore, November 2I.-Strug-
Cling for his life with an nfuriated
baboon, Fred Wilson of Brazil Ind,
trainer employed by an animal show
fought desperately for half an hour yes
terday with pink-tailed baboon that at
tackled him in the cage. The beast
clutched Wilson's throat, but so long as
the trainer could keep on his feet he had
the best of the fight. AT length he FELL
exhausted from loss of blood and strain,
and the animal gnawed at his legs
score of monkeys n the cage kept uD a
shrill screaming during the progress of
the fight, and this finally attracted the
attention of other employees. who res
cued Wilson. The trainer is in a serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
PIERCED BY ARCHER's DART.
Aged Man Succumbs to the Wiles OF
Cupid.

CHICAGO, November 27.-After scorn-
ing the wiles of cupid eighty-one years
William Tursk's heart finally was pierced
by one of the shafts from the archer S
bow and now he is living happily with a
bride aged eighty-two on his little farm
on the outskirts of Evanston.
A romance which dates back for years
came to climax when Tursk and Mrs.
Caroline Weese eloped to Chicago a week
ago and were quietly married. Mrs.
Weese's first husband died Thanksgiving
day, 1905 and shortly afterward Tursk's
sister. with whom he had been living
many, years. died.
Tursk and Mrs. Weese had been ac-
ouainted for years, and short time ago
decided they would be happier II they
became life companions. and the plan
was carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
COWBOYS BEING PURSUED.
Deputy "Fears Trouble" in Case
They Are Captured.

ENGLEVALE, n. D., November 81
Two cowboys Thursday night fatally shot
Louis Maxwell. a farmer. took possession
of Englevale for twelve hours and finally
departed early yesterday with armed
citizens In pursuit. The cowboys, known
as the Cant brothers. have not been
found. In a pooroom fight Thursday
night Maxwell was shot by one of the
brothers. The Giants, who recently came
from Texas to work on a ranch, then
took possession of the town. Firing
volley after volley with large revolvers,
the two paraded the streets and forced
every one to do their bidding until long
after midnight. They then galloped off,
much to the relief of the inhabitants. A
deputy sheriff and posse fear trouble"
when the Cant brothers are found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
BOY HANGS HIMSELF.
Had Been Refused Permission to At
tend Foot Ball Game.

DES MONIES Iowa, November 81
Harold Perkins, sixteen years old, hang
ed himself to his bedroom door because
he had been refused permission to at
tend a foot ball game by his aunt Miss
Estella Campbell, with whom he lived.
His neck was broken when he jumped
from a chair on which he stood to adjust
a trunk rope around his neck and over
the top Of the door. His body was found
later by his younger brother, who caned
his aunt. The latter declared today Har-
old had left the door open, expecting her
to find him and grant his request to at
tend the foot ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
STORM IN WEST INDIES.
No Cable Communication With Three
Islands in Eastern Zone,

NEW YORK. November 27.-Heayy
storms in the eastern zone of the West In
dies have aSSin cut off from cable COM
munication the islands of Antigua Guade-
loupe and Martinique. The West Indian
and Panama Telegraph Company report
ed today that cable communication with
the three islands was interrupted and that
kilograms for those islands will be for
warded from neighboring stations at fire.
quent opportunities.
On the other side of the world the island
of Madagascar is today also cut off from
cable communication. No causes are as
signed for the interruption by the cable
company, which states that "a mail op-
pOrtunity is offered from Zanzibar at noon
November IS There will be another from
MauritiuS November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
ORDERS TO TRANSPORTS.
San Francisco Report Discredited at
War Department.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-Se-
cret orders from Washington were re-
ceived at the army headquarters here
last evening to Immediately prepare the
army transports Logan, Buford and
Crook for use. The Logan was scheduled
to sail December 6 for Manila and the
orders included directions to hold the
ship in readiness for further orders. The
Crook has been at anchor in the stream
for more than a year and force of men
was put to work at once cleaning and
painting
The destination of these vessels is not
known. but the orders are considered
significant in view of the situation in
Nicaragua and the orders received by
the gunboat Princeton at the Bremerton
navy yard to hurry to Corinto, the Pa
citic port of Nicaragua
If secret orders have been issued to
the army transports Logan, Crook and
Buford, at San Francisco, to prepare for
immediate departure for Nicaragua. the
action was taken without the knowledge
or authority of the Secretary of War
Such was the statement made at the War
Department today. Other officials Of the
department deny that they contemplate
any other movement for the transports than
the regular trips to the orient. in connec-
tion with the transfer Of troops to and
from the Philippines.
The gunboat Princeton has been ordered
by the Navy Department to sail for
CorintO, Nicaragua, to join the gunboat
Nicksburg. already at that port. The
Princeton is now at the Bremerton navy
yard. Wash. On her way down the coast
she will stop at San Francisco.
Some time ago it was arranged that
the Princeton should relieve the Vicks-
burg on the western coast Of Central
America. and it is in conformity with
that plan that the Princeton is now or
dered to Nicaragua. The Vicksburg, how
ever, will remain at Corinto, or the i'm
mediate vicinity, until the trouble in
Nicaragua Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
WILL REST IN ITALY
Dr.. Cook Sails From New
York for Europe.
STORY OF ILLNESS DENIED
Name Does Not Appear on Ships
Sailing List.
EXPLORERS CLUB SURPRISED
Had Promised Faithfully to Sub
NIT Mount Mckinley Report and
Appear Before Committee.

NEW YORK. November 27.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook sailed for Europe today on
the steamship Caronia. Although his
name did not appear on the passenger list.
a statement issued from the offices Of his
lawyers shortly after the Caronia cleared
confirmed anticipatory rumors Of the
uoctor's departure and established the fact
that his observations and papers are now
on the way to Denmark. Evidence of an
attempt to steal his original records, he
says, cautioned him to employ reasonable
safeguards in transmitting them.
1t Is denied that DR.. Cook is in any
danger of collapse He wishes, say his
friends, to be within call of the Danish
commission that will examine his records,
although in the phraseology of his state
ment it is admitted that his naturally ro-
bust health has suffered by the great
change from a diet of ice and pemmican'
to the food of civilization.
Awaits Copenhagen Report.
While awaiting the verdict of the COM
mission DR.. Cook will rest in Italy in
some spot secure from intrusion, where
he can work at his narrative of his arctic
journey. This book is not to be published
until his claim to the discovery of the
north pole has been confirmed. nor will
he resume his lectures before the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen until that date. He
remains confident, he says, that the
most competent scientific body in Eu-
rope" will find that he reached the pole
on April 81, 1903.
News of DR.. Cooks departure was not
favorably received today by some of the
members OF the Explorers Club, who had
expected him to appear before them in
reference to the dispute over his claimed
ascent of Mount Mckinley.
Broke Faith With Club.
''Dr Cook said Prof Marshall H.
Saville. head of the committee appointed
to investigate the ascent promised us
faithfully that he would submit a report
of his Mount Mckinley climb and appear
personally before committee as soon
as his records for the Copenhagen Uni
versity were completed.
LAS far as know no records from him
have been received by the committee and
/ do not think he has interviewed any
of its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Broke Faith With Club.
Mexican Cattle Thieves BUSY.

Ell PASO. Texas, November 27.-Cattle
'rustlers'' are becoming so bold in north
ern Mexico that Gov. Creel Of Chi
huahua has been appealed to for rurales
Almost daily droves of from forty to
one hundred head of cattle are being
driven off from some OIL the big ranches,
the cattle thieves operating in daylight.
Rancheros will organize a systematic
campaign against the cattle ,nieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
BRINGING ROYAL REMAINS.
Mummy of an Egyptian King Being
Taken to New York.

BOSTON, Mass. November 27.-Ram-
eses. King of Egypt. is resting aboard
the steamship Aragonia while the vessel
is discharging a portion of her cargo
here preparatory to proceeding to New
York. The monarch. whose age Is esti-
mated at about 5000 years, was lifted
aboard the steamer by the seamen at
SueZ, with New York for destination
Rameses-just which one of the long line
of Egyptian sovereigns of that name has
not been determined-is mummy. AL
though the remains weigh but 125 pounds,
they are so carefully packed in lead.
iron and wood, that in their case they
weigh more than LOCO pounds. On the
outside of the case are the words valued
at $4,000" The mummy Is consigned
simply to the Hamburg American Line,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Bleached Flour Case Dismissed.

DES MONIES. Iowa, November 81
Upon instructions from Attorney General
Wickersham, NJ. l.. Temples, United
States district attorney in the southern
Iowa district. dismissed today the case
brought against 80 sacks of bleached
Des Moines last summer. IHe fact that
the hour was government property at the
time of its seizure was given as the rea-
son for the dismissal.