davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-04

J. d. Vance announces that he is a
candidate for justice Of the peace OF
Chickasha township, subject to the
Democratic primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
CONDUIT SYSTtM
GETTING STARI[D
TRENCH II ENCNNhTED NND "
~lGllIiN SURFACE OBSrRUC-
IlO\S \kE DOOMED.

Work IS well under way uu the CON.
dWt system lt tsU Pioneer Telephone
COMPANY seventy men being employ
.U loo I'l-Iug tnv trench for the rUu-
duI.s which viii carry the wires of
,ur company underground, with the
work Nuuh under way, nearly two
Looks of rDucuu" has already hD.U
done.
D., is estimated by Foreman Dona-
Van iu charge of the work that sis
weeks time win lc required tp build
the conduit system, which will be-
WoUty-ouo blocks long The cost oi
building tine Douduits viii reach SiO.-
oup, Approximately TU place the
overhead tolnphou, wires In the COM
dui, and make other changes viii
bring the total cost of the work G.,
Sl5O.U00
Nurhmou are now at work building
the .uudWi, to point ten blocks south
ol tly new Pioneer building at the
cuncr %, Fourth and Boston The sNs-
tenn win extend west several blocks.
Another lime OF underground wires
win hr run through the business scc-
tiou of the town. All Of the UNDER
ground wires win lead To the new
building of the telephone company
Within thirty days after the present
gang of Wurkmcu complete their work
% gang U. lli men viii, ho put To- work
transferring the wires from the poles
Goo the conduit. This win take several
weeks time Tho work win bc COM
plDtod this winter ucDOrding To- the
plans of those In charge of the oN-
tcuslNc Improvements.
The telephone company has guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
INSPECTIONS
ONPRODUCERS
THEY NL~O HELP PAY COST on
tOAL INSPECTORS
LEGISLATION is NEEDED
Compulsory Publication of Opera
uuns MaN BE- licquircd-Rcgu-
latiun Of Water Rates.


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take. IUI instance. 70 INH N#NN|.N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

4ht JVNpNHy tNtis rom lttffFs IN td0ueH h1
rstdted.
Your free sample bottle came In due time and graft
lied with results that bought HrEer bottle tuyor
It's that
Nyeu old and have been troubled with torpid liver but feel
that now have the right remedy and will longer have the
trouble ASoit without Inconvenience Mrs W H. Carter
haywood III
years old have been seriously afflicted with heart rou
be Tor over 5 years unable do anything during have
spent all had docOrng with several
casts all purpose NV avery hard one and incur
able; constipation OF avery serious would 10
from three 10 hye daS without movement would take pills
salts etc. until was entirely tired OF life Have tried Cycrythng
saw your nd sent for free sample syrup PerSn received
andt did me So much good that soc bottle taken
nS per directions regularly shall another bottle
done me world OF good IL Is the take mos,
eHecye OF any remedy have used II simply
TO me a. A, Lewis, r. .. BOX 81, Bcntonylle. Ark
received free sample Of Syrup pepSn and have taken
and am now taking 81 90 bottle t is doing great deal of
good have had trouble
lett the army but have never taken medicine for H.
but the sample did good thought would
give atrial IL helping aud shall continue to take H.
can recommend 70 having trouble and heart
trouble Geo = Spauldng, Nat Soldiers Home Kansas
u have tried your Syrup Pepsin found Il a that you
claim lam recommending II the old are buy
iug II on my word shall use II long live cannot pr
enough '-Enoa Glpn National Soldiers Home Danvie in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
BRINGING BACK CASHIER
Leigh official NAV Face Imbclllc
mCnt Charge

New orleans. oct. 27-A G, Sum
mcrticld, recently surrendered him
self To- the United states marshall here
declaring that ne had robbed the Mer-
chants National Bank of Lehgh, Okla.
ot $4,000 has left News orleans In
charge of sheriff Murphy of Lehigh.
Just what charge ne will face there is
NOT known. The Federal authorities
no Lehigh advised the marshals Of
firo here that no complaint had been
filed with them against Summcrfield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
Saves Health Of Old People Trial Free

healthy old couple who have lived long lie together
make an ideal picture But unfortunately 80 many old
people have dismal life. Even If they otherwise in
good health they to suffer from constipation and nd
gestion 1t is the penalty OF old age To old people the
best advice isBe careful Of your food. But that
not all The stomach and bowel muscles are no longer as
active as they used be and on that account movement Of
the bowels is more difficult To aid nature take a mild
laxative like DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsiu whenever
you find yourself becoming conspaed when you have
any difficulty dgesng your food 1t strong like salts
or purgatives but is mild gentle and uon.grping-ust
what elderly people need 1t is the best laxative for old
people as it is for women and children. Many men and
women far beyond seventy have been able discard all
medicines after brief use Of Syrup Pepsin. The regular
bottles can be obtained Of any druggist at fifty cents or one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
rIvE KILLED N MRECk
Runaway car ColIdc~ with TloI

Car
Portland, O,t g7-Fyc Iuborcrs
hlyr been Killed and al Injured late
Yesterday i'm collision between runa-
way wreck ear and q flat car ON the
Imtrd Railway Company's line about
twenty milos northwest of Portland.
An are foreigners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Cincinnati o. oct 27.-After a
night and day investigation the police
are no nearer the solution of the my
Sterious aud brutal murder of Mrs.
Mary Hackney than when the multi.
mtcd body was discoNrrcd I'm her
home last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
NLEGrD SLAYER SLAIN.

Watch the ads-and yoa1l find it.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

an ounce is the logical price. To
pay more is extravaganza.
Health Club has the greatest
le1vening force, SO you have to use
only half as much as other brands.
That means economy.
Every ounce of Health Club re-
celYes the oven test before it is
marketed. Enough for one average
baking is selected from 100 pounds
and given a test.
Your own baking knowledge
coupled with Health Club means
a baking SUCCESS every time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Vitality of Eggs.

A German bird fancier has made a
series of experiments for the pur-
pose of determining the vitality of
eggs in different stages of incubation.
On the fifth day of incubation five
canary birds eggs were taken from
the nest, marked with numbers and
replaced in the nest, one by one at
half-hour intervals. This experiment
was repeated ten times, with as many
clutches of eggs. AS rule, says the
Scientific American, the first three
eggs replaced Matched normally and
the two others failed to naJcn. Hence
1t may be inferred that the average
longevity Of IA canary birds eggs,
taken from the nest on the fifth day
of incubation, is one ard half
hours In the same way the longevity
was found to increase to two or two
and a half hours on the seventh day,
and three and a half to four hours
on the ninth day of incubation. 1t
was discovered by accident that eggs
in a very advanced stage of ncuba-
tion can endure very much longer
periods of removal from the nest.
Two eggs, purchased as ployer's eggs,
In the course of an excursion, were
slowed in a basket, brought home and
forgotten. On the evening of the fol-
lowing day faint peep" recalled
the existence of the eggs, and it was
found that young snipe had issued
from one of them The second snipe
soon made its appearance, but lived
only an hour Hence it appears that
the vitality of partly hatched eggs
depends on the size of the bird as
well as on the stage of incubation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Farmers Ignorant of Profit.

Ask any farmer how much each dol
lar he has received in returns cost
him to produce. Ask him whether
the expenditure Of one dollar in capi-
tai and labor returned him $1.10 or
80 cents.
He can't answer. The debt side
Of the ledger is a void so far as he is
concerned, and the part played in the
production OF an acre of corn by such
items as rent Of land, interest and
depreciation of machinery, man labor
and horse labor, has never entered in
to his calculations. If he should sit
down and figure out his business in
all the minutiae of detail that is nee
essary for the proper conduct OF other
business undertakings, mercantile or
manufacturing, he might find that he
was actually producing crops at loss.
A large percentage of American farm
ers, probably the majority of them,
actually are producing food-stuffs at a
loss, on the basis of the science of
modern businesss-The Bookkeeper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
First of the Season.

It is about as near sea serpent as
anything that has ever been brought
into Portland. Some of the fisher
men have called a king herring
whatever that is, and some have call
ed 1t king smelt.
Looking at the fish from all sides
and top and bottom, it Is very evident
he is a rare specimen. 1t is as atten-
uated as an eel, for from nose to tail
fin 1t measures about four feet and is
no thicker than mans wrist. A
sharp pointed wide dorsal fin runs
along the back and the whole body Is
about the color of smelt. Then there
are some wicked looking jaws, with
big, sharp teeth, operating about four
inches when stretched to their ut
most The fish looks as IL it might
be capable of great speed through the
water as well as capable of great de-
structiveness.-Port Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Unfaillng Nerve.

A book agent who is working the
East End doesn't inquire for "the lady
of the house." He rings the bells at
side doors and directs his persuasive
words to the domestics. His books
are How to Rule the Kitchen" and
"The Mistakes of the Mistress and
How to Meet Them" They are said
to be very helpful.
When he had engaged the attention
of a domestic for 81 minutes and had
brought her just on the verge of buy
ing, despite protestations that she
didn't want the books, the mistress
intruded.
81 wish you would leave,' she said,
severely. Cant you see that the
poor girl doesn't wish to buy your
books"
The agent bowed.
Madame" he said, "if l HAD wish
ed to speak to you l would have CALI
ed at the front door. Good-by!"
The mistress left him alone to fin
ish his sale.-The Salesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
lmmiqrants.

From January l to date, nearly 700,-
600 steamship passengers have arriv-
ed in the United States, of which
number 564,074 came in the steerage,
and presumably are new immigrants,
not returning tourists. 1t will aid
to a better appreciation of what this
influx means when it is stated that
these 564,074 immigrants, received
in less than six months, outnumber
the combined population of Arizona,
Delaware, Idaho and Nevada as enum-
Grated in the census of 1900. Under
our stricter immigration laws, it is to
be assumed that the new arrivals are
sound in mind, body and limb, and
represent, or will represent, an
important addition to the produc-
ing energy of the country. They
also represent an addition to the con-
sumptive demand for products, and
according to their final destination,
whether to the farm or to the city,
will aggravate or relieve the situation
as regards the supply of commodities
and the cost of living.-Pittsburg Ga
zette Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
CUTTING Up Battleships.

Formerly the cutting UP of huge
masses of steel like the armor belt
on old battleships was a Horculean
job, costing much time, money and
use of powerful machinery. To tear
up an old battleship was the labor Of
months, requiring the careful cutting
of no end of rivets and laborious CHS
cling and hammering. Such job
can now be done in a jiffy by big
blowpipe in which air and coal gas are
burned under pressure. Two fine noz-
zles close together do the job. Or, II
coal gas is not handy, acetyline or gas
oline vapor can be used. OF course,
the blowpipe is connected to the gas
holder by a strong rubber hose. With
the gas lighted and the air turned on
the hardest steel runs off like a bar
of melting sealing wax. The cut is
surprisingly clean and smooth, the
metal in no way being injured.-New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Forestry at BiItmore.

In point of variety and scope the
forest work done on the Diltmore es-
tate in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests, which cover 100000
acres, are made profitable by the pro-
duction of various forms of material.
Four million feet Of lumber, 900
cords of tannic acid wood and fuel,
and 1000 cords of tan bark and sew
eral hundred cords of pulp wood are
cut every year. At the same time the
forest, through wise management, is
bettered and is steadily increasing in
value. Workmen employed along the
boundaries of the forest do duty ~
fire guards. Thus fire protection is
secured at least throughout all the
accessible parts OF the tract LAY
Flour and Feed Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Farm Notes,

Any sudden decrease in the flow Of
milk is symptom Of disease or tror'
BILE of some kind and should be looked
AFTER.
Pigs are quick money, for in six
or seven months they are ready Tor
market, at a big profit il well fed
and cared for.
Give the calves a clean lock Of
bright clover ur mixed hay every
day. You will be surprised how soon
they will begin to eat it.
If pigs show an unthrifty ccsdi-
ton something is wrong in the Feed
or management. Find out the trouble
and remedy it, or you will lose money.
Any farmer is u failure whose
land grows poorer all the time 1t is
far better to build up twenty acres
than to tear down one hundred ana
sixty.
The farmer who uses his farm for
banking fertility from his animal '
is wiser than than man who sells
off everything to swell the figures in
his bank book.
The feed question is the important
and dominating one in the dairy
business. 1t Is the principal expense
and any practical plan of reducing
the expense reduces the profits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
How to Breed Corn.

The farmer can improve his corn
crop in both quality and quantity in
three ways: First, by selecting ears
of proper type of kernal and plant
ing them by themselves, from which
to select his seed. This requires but
very little time and does away with
the necessity Of purchasing seed
corn grader Second, if we have moro
time, make selections for protein con-
tent. Third, by planting from indi-
vidual ears to prevent inbreeding
This requires considerable time, but
will amply repay any one who Will
do it carefully. 1t consists in plant
dng preferably 100 rows from 100
ears, each row from a separate ear
When the tassels are well out and
before the pollen has begun to fall,
go through the field ON horseback and
pull out the tassels from every other
row. There are three ways by which
corn may be olleniZed-namely, self-
polarization, close polarization and
cross polarization. Self-polleaiZaticn
consists of the pollen of the tassel
which is the male, falling upon its
own silk, which is the female part
of the plant both of which are the
outgrowth of the same kernei, mus
producing direct inbreeding. Close
polarization consists of the pollen Of
one stalk falling upon the silk Of an
other stalk, both of which grew frcm
the same mother ear. Cross-po,leni-
zation consists of the pollen of one
stalk falling upon the silk of another
stalk which grew from separate ear
and no relation to it. The seed select
ed for next years breeding plant
should be taken from the de-tasseled
rows only. By weighing each rows
yield you will be enabled to know
which ears have prepotency to high
productlveness, and seed from only
such rows should be saved. Corn
planted from such seed will not only
produce much higher yields both in
quantity and quality, but owing to its
strengthened constitution from being
pure bred will germinate under Sc
we're adverse conditions when ordi-
nary corn would fail to germinate.-
Newark Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

flocks will die from overfeeding and
then the unfortunate beginner wel
say, THAT incubator is no good at
ALL" or it may be, THAT chick feed
killed all my chicks" while the fault
was in the lady herself. Overlooking
and getting chilled are the two worst
troubles with the beginner, and II
takes her long time to understand
that little feed six times a day IS
fine and that much feed three times
a day will kill.
As a chick and chicken feed, cats
are now coming into their own. From
the time chicks are q week old they
may have a feed of oat fakes or PIN
head oats and also the tender
sprouts of oats as spoken of last
month and oats may be boiled half
an hour to soften them and then fed
to four-weeks-old chicks. Potatoes or
potato parings may be cooked with
the oats and fed with good results
Cats make bone and muscle and
should constitute the feed once a day.
anyway for that reason.
When the parings Of vegetables are
used, it should be understood that
they are to be washed before being
cooked. Dirt in any form is neither
relish nor benefit TO chickens.
Feed has advanced so in price in
the past seven years, that one must
be on the lookout for food stuff that
will furnish the necessary upbuilding
qualities of muscle, bone and flesh,
without bringing the. cost of it too
high. Coarse wheat bran made into a
crumbly mass into which is incor-
porated chopped dandelions. plantain,
pig pursley. onion tops or lettuce
makes a fine noon meal. Green feed
is necessity for chicks for their
well-being and rapid growth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
About Rural Telephones.

I want to say something from my
own experience about the value OF
rural telephone lines. | never real
lied till | had one installed in my
home what labor saving device they
are, and what a social help. The need
of telephone is much greater in iso-
lated communities than in the city. II
is such comfort, when you are
miles away from your friends, to be
able to talk with them at a moments
notice. And it is more than COM
fort to have the means of summoning
a doctor without taking long, te-
dious drive over bad reads. Often a
prompt consultation over the line
with your physicians will save you
more than the cost of years tele-
phone service. Not only human life,
but many a valuable animals life is
saved by being able to procure aid
at once. In case of fire on the farm
the value of a telephone is inesima-
bic.
The greater part of our marketing
is done over the telephone. If we
wish to make a cali or vlsi. UuP
friends, inquiry is made if it will be
the bugbear of unexpected company
is avoided.
The first cost of an independent
farmers line for a dozen subscribers
iss in the aggregate, considerable,
but for the individual it is small as
compared with the benefit to be de-
rived from it in even a short time
When our line was built. nea;.y six
years ago, twenty members were en-
rolled in the company, although it
only extended to the village store, a
few miles away now our lines cover
the greater part of the ltown, and are
alive in the largest town in the
county, with efficient service day and
night. Through that office we have
connections with several other Home
Mutual Telephone Companies" in 9TH
er counties.
To any farmers wife or woman
farmer who does not have telephone
| would say, Interest your neigh
bors in the subject and induce them
to join you in getting permit from
the town authorities to erect an in
dependent line. People may scoff at
first, but be assured Farmers Tel
ephone Company" is sure to grow
Myra d. Scales in the Tribune Farm
er.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Pullino on the Halter.

Prof. Gleason states that horses
will cease struggling when they find
they are free from pain when stand
ing still. Another noted trainer con-
tradicts Prof. Gleason and cites many
instances where the horse continued
to struggle when there was no pain.
A halter puller will struggle under
great pain until he drops from oX
haustion, when TO cease pulling VII
stop the pain. Let horse get fast
and be in no pain and he will strug
gle to free himself even though that
effort cause great torture. 1t looks
in the light of many facts as though
Prof Gleason Win have to revise
some of his statements about the
temperament and attributes of the
horse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

After months Colonel Theodore
a
Roosevelt absolutely
be interviewed political Subjects
showed the vie interest public affairs
IL the welcome rendered q
crowd which cheered glimpse
incidents perhaps
illustrated the vitality the
which
family
whked White Steamers
433 Fifth little
street and Fifth Colonel Roosevelt showed his
White Steamers, which
Colonel Roosevelt White
a
he New YorkAt Ciub
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Take n Foot-Bath Tonight

After dssolvlng one or TWO Allen ; foqN
Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the loot oatp
in the water. 1t will take out all soreness.
smarting and tenderness, remove 100. . orobs Tohs
;nStontIv an relieve WEAKNESS and sweatingtor
;naamed feet and hot nervousness OF the
ioet nt night. Then for comfort throughous
the the day shake Aliens Foot Ease, tie anti anti.
where. 25c. Avoid substitutes. Samples OIL
Aliens Foot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our reg
n,ar mnD size sent by mail for 25c:. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. T.
"Foot-Tabs for Foot-Tubs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
The Amateur and Chickens.

The beginner is slow to believe it
but experience will teach her that
overlooking is the cause of much
failure in raising chickens. says the
Housekeeper. With chicks it brings On
a train of evils that often prove IA
tai to the entire flock. A chicks
stomach is a very small affair and its
digestive capacity is limited, yet the
inexperienced will stuff the little
creature until it becomes a misery,
to itself and perhaps dies. Whole
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
When a Man Is Peevish.

When a man is cross there isn't
anything in the world more aggravat'
ing than a house with all the con.
Meeting doors down or one that has
doors that close noiselessly. A man
likes to slam a door. He gets more
good out of slamming a deor, In hts
opinion, than anyone could get out OF
religion. 1t is his protest against
everything in the world that is wrong.
and 1t means that he isn't much older
than the child that beats its head on
the floor.-Atchison Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Nine. Surcouf was the only woman
to steer her own balloon in the recent
official ascent of the Stella Club of
Paris. Six balloons were entered in
the test, and the five others were
piloted by men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Miss Emily Butt was the first wom-
an to have the privilege of the floor
in working session of the Mississip-
pi Legislature. 1t was accorded her
in order that she might explain the
meaning of the Juvenile reformatory
bill recently passed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Concrete Sjlos.

would like to hear from some of
your readers through your valuable
paper in regard to concrete silos and
which is the best, the solid concrete
or hollow blocks made Of concrete,
and if the silage keeps as well in
them as in the wood silos.-D. f.
Slinkard in the Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Realism on the stage? There is
no such thing" How now?"' Six
months elapse between act 1 and act
2, and yet they have the same cook"
Louisville Courier-Journal