davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS TO Be LAUNCHED
Meeting at the City Hall Tonight \

have signed the same and paid one
months dues in advance be held and
constitution and bylaws adopted
(4) The election Of board Of fif
teen directors, in a manner to be pro
vided in the constitution. this board
being authorized to select its own off
GERS, in the manner that the directors
OF all corporations choose officers.
Ii was the concensus Of opinion that
1t would be better to take plenty OF
tin.c at every step and thus have an
organization that win meet all require
ments than to make haste at the initial
stage.
The question OF Incorporation came
up. but the committee did not deem It
best to make any recommendation on
This point at the present time. It Will
likely be discussed later
The joint committee has in view an
organization that viii adequately rep
resent all interests, the board Of di-
rectors being apportioned in man
ner to bring about this result Bank
ers, merchants. property owners pro
fessional men, clerks, workingmen-
ail classes are to be united to cooper
ate in pushing Chickasha.
The meeting tonight viii begin
promptly at o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18
DAMAGE SUR NOT FINISHED.

The damage suit Of Mrs Kate Mc-
Casbill is stDl on trial in the district
court. At the conclusion Of the tes-
timony for the plaintiff just before
noon, attorneys for the defense enter
ed a general demurrer TO the evidence
which was later oyerruled by the
court. The examination Of witnesses
for the defense was begun when
court convened after dinner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

HAT SAVED
HIS LIFE
44++44+se+@+4e+4+

n =
+ Ellis heavy stetson hat, which +
= protected his head, is the only =
= thing which prevented him from +
= being killed" said DR. A. b. i
+ Leeds, speaking Of Ernest Bur :
+ ton, who was hit by some falling +
= bricks last night +
= The accident occurred about \
4 o'elock during the wind storm, as +
+ Burton was walking on chickasha +
+ avenue between Fourth and Fifth :
I streets. Two or three bricks, !
: blown from the top OF one Of the i
: new buildings struck him on the +
+ head and shoulders, one crushing +
= through his hat and cutting +
: deep scalp wound. Burton was ;
+ taken TO his home in the Choctaw J
r Flats and DR. Leeds. the physician =
+ IL attendance, took three stitches =
+ in the wound Burton was also +
= bruised about his shoulders, but :
+ none OF his injuries are consid !.
+ cred Of a dangerous nature. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18
MS. o'MALLEY SECURES
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Judge Bailey today granted q decree
Of divorce in the case OF Alberta w.
O'Malley VS.. Jangs 4. O'Malley, and
tho name Or plaintiff was restored to
Albert aW Buck, her former name
Mrs. Buck leaves tonight for Arizona
where she and her son Joseph Buck
have purchased ranch and where she
will make her home Judge J, Il, Ven
able was attorney Tor the plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

II police court this morning Judge
Grigsby assessed a fine of s11 against
Jce Wells. an auto driver, for exceed
ing the speed limit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18
Ferris is After a Public Building

cerning chickasha to aid him in his
fight for federal building here.
Mr.. Ferris calls for data in regard to
the growth Of the city, population,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

On Thursday night Of this week the
second Of the cries OF educational
lectures at the NJ C. a viii be glegn
by DR. Paul D. vann. His subject viii
he physical Development" The third
lecture win be Thursday, Jan. "a
when Rev. NJ l.. Butler win talk on
"Hablt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

etc, showing the necessity for a pub
Tic building. "lf we have public
building bill this session, want to be
ready 10 make a good showing for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

kilograms we're received by Bare
foot & Carmichael, Bond & Melton
and r. Il. Wilson TO-DAY from Congress-
man scott Ferris, asking for facts con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

chickasha," says he.
The Ferris bin already introduced
gives chickasha an appropriation Of
100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

Every citizen IS expected to attenl
the meeting at the city hall tonight
8 o'clock sharp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

THE LlTTLM WANT
AD ie a WONDER
WORKER. THY oNE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-18

YOU GET ToDAYs
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15

f. F. Anderson. the Rhode Island
Red breeder. of Clinton. Miss, has
purchased the entire flock OF birds
of DR.. J. p. Haley, OF Marion. Ala, I,
and parties desiring stock from this
strain should take up the matter
with Mr.. Anderson.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15
NOW is THE TIME TO SELL.

Messrs. Editors: October and NO
vember are the two most profitable
months in the year for the poultry
raiser and it is now time to ngure
on disposing of your surplus STOCK.
While this is generally recognized
as turkey month, there will also be
a big demand for fowls OF all klhos
and good prices can be realized lot
almost any kind of bird If they are
properly prepared for market.
In this connection it should be re-
membered that careful grading pays
All fowls should be assorted &C
cording to age and condition, slze'
color and shanks. Never mix good
and poor stock in sending to market,
as the poor birds always reduce the
value OF the lot. In other woros
uniformity Of appearance and guam
ty must be considered in every
grade. Inferior stock can not be
sold to a high-price buyer for any
consideration, and II the inferior
fowls are mixed with good ones. all
must be disposed Of at cheap price.
Poultry that is ready for market
should be sold at once. II 1t Is Kept
on the farm after it has been prop
erely fattened. it is likely to deterior-
ate. The sooner early cockerels are
sold after they are good roasters the
greater will be the profit-that is.
unless 1t Is desired to keep them for
breeders. BY selling early, cocker
els will bring a much better price
than IL held until Thanksgiving
time, when the market is full.
In taking to market always bear
in mind that the comfort OF the fowls
will have a material effect on their
value. Crowded coops invariably re-
suits in the loss OF one or two which
would have more than made up the
extra expense OF providing them with
larger quarters.
Poultry should be fattened quickl,
to be tender and juicy. II the fowls
are kept In good condition during
the summer and early fall. ten day
or two weeks of liberal feedinl
should put them In excellent condI
ton for marketing. After they hay
commenced to fatten give them a.
they can eat four times a day. TUT
keys ought not to be confined 70
any length OF time. II fed liberall
while they have a free run they ca
be put In condition for marketin
within ten days. There is the tim
of year when the flock should /
culled closely. The undesirabl
fowls will bring better prices no
than ever. and II kept throughol
the winter will only be an expens
and a detriment to the rest OF ii
birds. UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15

have not been getting what you
should for them. This may be due
TO lack of either quality or market
ing facilities, or to both.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15

COOPERATION in marketing is
advantageous in almost all
" cases, but it is of special bene-
fit in the marketing Of products OF
which the individual has not enough
to warrant his spending much time
and money in finding a market and
getting his goods to that market in
the best possible condition. The
farmer in most cases is in just this
position in regard to his poultry and
eggs, and it is because there seems
to be chance at the present time
in some sections Of the State to CO.
operate in their marketing that this
article is written.
Under average conditions the
farmer disposes of his eggs to the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15
WHITE WYANDOTTES.

offer a few fine young Cockerels at 81 90 to
IS 90 each. These birds are from prize winners.
and are Deauties- b. G. HUMP PHREYS. JR.
Greenwood. Miss,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15
= THE POULTRY YARD. 4
How the Farmers ity Could Make Use OF Cream
rv or Milk Prices for Their Eggs
By Prof. ]. S. Jeffrey.

store-keeper from whom he buys his
supplies. The necessity for these
supplies governs very largely the
time of marketing the eggs. NO
product can bring the greatest re-
turns under such conditions as these.
Eggs, especially in warm weather,
deteriorate very quickly - much
more SO than most people suppose
and in order to be of the most value
to the consumer should be on the
market as soon after being laid as
possible.
In some Of the large cities there
has lately been created a demand
for eggs not over twenty-four hours
old and some Of the dairy companies
are supplying this demand and
charging ten cents per dozen above
market price for fresh eggs.
Several creameries have lately
been started in the State and one or
these is already marketing eggs for
it's patrons. The wagons Of the COM
pany collect cream from each patron
every second day and the eggs are
collected at the same time. These
are shipped by the creamery and In
many cases can be sent to the same
customers who take the butter.
Men who buy the creamery butter,
paying a premium for it above what
they can get country butter for, do
so because they appreciate the value
of extra quality. and it should not
be difficult to show these customers
that there is just as much difference
in quality between the eggs market
ed promptly and those that get to
market couple of weeks old as there
| is between creamery and country
| butter.
The creameries can help their pat
rons in this matter and in doing 80
can help themselves, by finding an
other source Of revenue. II the bus
mess is to be permanent, the farmer
must do his part as we'll as the
creamery.
Quality in eggs depends on other
| things beside freshness. The feed
ing Of the hens and the condition
1
of the nests have a great deal to do
with the market value Of eggs.
Many people do not realize that
the flavor OF eggs depends very large
| ly on what the hens eat. They do
not know that II the hens eat wild
onions the eggs will soon have the
taste Of the onions.
| Duck eggs are often strong-favor-
! ed, and on that account are not al
we'll liked as hen eggs. Most peo'
pie thing that this flavor belongs to
the duck eggs. The fact is that II
comes from the feed eaten. Ducks
are naturally gross feeders, delight
ing in poking about the barnyard OIL
marsh places for their food. Ducks
fed on good sound grain will produce
eggs of good flavor.
The nests should be kept clean be-
cause the shell OF the egg Is porous
and the egg absorbs the odors from
any dirt that may be in the nest.
Dirt also Injuries the appearance Of
the eggs and this lowers their mar
ket value.
A great many farmers think that
it does not pay to keep cows and
chickens. There Is a lot OF work
about making butter, and neither
poor butter nor poor eggs brings
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-15
200 HIGH CLASS COCKERELS
COCKERELS.

A choice lot OF April Matched Black Orpington
Cockerels at S2 90 each These bird are fine size
shape cd color
G. A WILSON, JR., Greenwood. Miss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
The Christmas Plum Pudding.

Christmas without plum pudding
saws Emma Richards in Woman's Home
Companion for December would seem
like the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out, and while you can buy fairly
good pudding in a tin can, the home
made article gives far more satisfaction
and larger quantity for the same eX-
penditme A young English friend gave
me his mothers rule some years ago,
and ! have used it year after year with
real pleasure, and as II lasts my family
most of the winter. | think it an econ
omical dish It will require one pound
Of beef suet, one pound of currants,
one pound OF Sultana raisins, one pound
of mixed peel demon, organe and citronl,
one pound of -four, two ounces of sweet
almonds chopped fine), one half tea
spoonful OF mixed spice, one half nut.
meg, one pound of sugar, one small tea
spoonful Of salt, the rind and juice OF
two lemons, three soda crackers rolled
fine. six eggs and one fourth of teacup-
full of syrup. Thoroughly mix when
dry, then wet with egg and syrup, and
water enough to make very stiff, then
let stand over night. In the morning
put in bowls. and cover with cloths, then
put in a kettle Of boiling water. Boil
il for eight hours. When wanted for
use, boil again or steam until thorough
" heated through Serve with either
hard or soft sauce or cream. As ! own
large steamer, usually steam my
pudding instead Of boiling it, and 1
like il better that way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
The Strict Truth.

Bill Flint was a mute, inglorious Ed
ward Payson Weston, with dash of
the wandering jew, and, like George
Washington, his veracity batting aver
age was 1000. He was a Massachusetts,
farm hand. but about once in every two
or three years the wonderiust would
hit him, he would pack up his old KNAPP
sack, and disappear down the dusty road
for three, six or sometimes twelve
His last disappearance had
spanned eleven months to a day. IL
was September when he returned, picked
up a cutter, cal began to reap the corn
'Whar you bin, Billl' asked the farm.
er, who always took him back.
bin to Floridy' said Bill.
Walk all tie v2yg'
NO" said Bill, =" ! ,aa't honestly says
] did You see. boat tcn mile south o.
Charleston a fel,er come along in wag.
gin an offered ME 4 liit Couldn't seem
to see why I should walk ef didn't
have to- an was pretty iBsisteUt, like
them southerners when they set out to
be hospitable So I had 70 climb in am
rode with him quite a spell maybe
two mile Eyerybody's for December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
Nearly All Goes to Science
Church
REQUESTS TO "HOUSEHOLD"
Exact Terms Withheld for Few Days.
The Trustees Permit Prelim-
mary Statement to Go
Out.

Boston, Dec lO.--bIrs. Eddy's fortune,
including her copyrights, will amount
to 81 100000, Alfred Farlow the public
ity agent OF the Christian Scientists, said
yesterday afternoon,
1t was also announced that the bulk
Of the fortune would 60 to the Christian
Science church for Christian Science uses
The statement was given out as fol-
lows:
Il have just been told by one Of the
trustees that Mrs Eddys will will not
be made known for several days
"In answer to many inquiries, ! have
been informed that Mrs Eddy's fortune,
including her copyrights, will probably
amount to million and half. There
are some requests made to the members
of her. household
"The Christian Science church is the
residuary legatee The bulk OF her for
tune goes to the Christian Science church
for Christian Science usage
Publication yesterday OF statement
that the directors Of the mother church
of Christ, Scientist, are facing a grave
situation. because OF the fact that the
bylaws Of the church specify that GER
tain things shall be done by Mary Baker
Eddy or by the pastor emeritus OF the
church, brought out statement from
Mr.. Farlow that there is no anxiety as
to the future OF Christian Science
''No anxiety for the future of Chris
tian Science or Of the mother church
in Boston is felt by the directors said
Mr.. Farlow. "While nothing has yet
been made public regarding the contents
Of Mrs. Eddy's will, il will not be found
difficult to determine what the Christian
Science movement stands for, what pow
ers and authority the bylaws are ~.
tended to give and what the future
course and management of the church
should be- The directors viii consider
the whole situation calmly and thought
fully in the light Of the provisions OF the
will, when the latter has been made
public"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
ARABS STAY 100 CHRISTIANS.
Kerak, Syria, Scene Of Bedouin Upris-
ing and Massacre.

Constantinople, Dec. l0.-A telegram
from Jerusalem yesterday states that
Bedouins have massaered the Turkish
garrison at kerak town in the Turk
ish viIIayet of Syria, and killed more
than 100 Christian inhabitants Of the
place in revenge Tor the execution Of a
Bedoun chief.
The Bedouins, the dispatch adds, now
hold the fortress in the vicinity Of
which there has been desultory fighting
between the tribesmen and the govern
ment troops for the last year and a
halt
Kerak, formerly the capital OF Moab,
has a population Of 5000, Of whom 6000
are Moslems. The town is the last
where Christians may reside on the
road from Damascus to Mecca There
are no American missionaries there, the
only missionary station being that Of
the British Church Missionary Society
for Africa and the East. There is a
branch OF the organization at L. S. Salt,
and is composed of one missionary, his
wife and one native worker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
Italy'S Demand to be HOnOred
by United States
HE MURDERED HIS WIFE
Secretary Knox Holds That Italy's Re-
fusal to Surrender Does Not Re-
lease This Country from Its
Obligations.

Washington, Dec. 10 Secretary Knox
granted the request OF Italy for the sur
render of Porter Charlton, charged with
the murder of his wife at Lake Como,
Italy. The secretary holds that the
fact that Italy refuses to surrender her
citizens to the United States for trial
does not release this country from the
obligation of extration treaty to sur
render to Italy fugitiyes from justice
from that country
The question Of the insanity of Charl-
ton. it is suggested, is one for the courts
and not for the department to deter
mine.
Had Secretary Knox refrained from
acting upon this case for six days, Charl.
ton, It is suggested, is done for, as the
statutes required final action in the case
within sixty days of the date of his com.
mitment.
A closing remark by the secretary is
considered significant, as carrying the
plain information that Charlton's attor
ney may have further recourse to the
courts If they are disposed to raise the
question of insanity
The decision relates the history of the
case, beginning with the arrest Of Char
ton in New York on June "a last, ana
discusses his eommittal by an examining
magistrate. The legal proceedings dis
close no error, says the secretary, and
a case calling for the surrender Of the
accused under the treaty is made out
unless such surrender is to be defeated
by objections raised by counsel for the
accused
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10
Belle of Lafayette's Days.

From hostess in the days of her youth
to the prince OF Wales, later King Ed
ward VII. to an inmate of the Kent
county poorhouse, in which she cele-
brated her l05th birthday anniversary
recently, is part OF the life history Of
Mrs. Clarissa Truesdell, one of the bellies
of the days of Lafayette, says a Grand
Rapids special to the New York Press.
She is the oldest person in Grand Rap
ids.
Mrs. Truesdell at one time possessed
a fortune. but it was lost during the
Civil war, and as the years went on with
her husband dead, the once beautiful and
wealthy woman who had danced with
General Lafayette. entertained Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, Jenny Lind Louis
Kossuth and others of the great and
near-great. was forced to live on the
bounty of her niece, Mrs. Edward White,
of Grand Rapids, Her helplessness. how
ever, as old age came upon her, became
so great that Mrs White was unable
to care for her. Mrs, Truesdell had an
unusual courtship. She met her husband
in Buffalo when IN her teens He intro
dueed himself, and after a few minutes
conversation asked her to become his
wife. She accepted He hunted up a
minister. and they were married in a
few minutes The marriage was an
ideal one.
Truesdell once owned 300 acres Of land
where Chicago now stands, but he sold
it because it was boggy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-10

given at least twice a week. II given
less often, the dry scales of skin aceu-
mulate and clog up the pores These
pores act in the same manner as the
lungs do. They take in oxygen and
give off poisonous gas carbon dioXide
and water If the pores are stopped up,
they canot exerete. More work is thrown
on the lungs and kidneys, the two other
organs of exeretion, and diseases OF these
organs result
Still another cause OF great many
colds" is enlarged tonsils and adenoids
Ia mass of tissue like the tonsil situat'
ed in back OF the nose. Children hav,
ing the former are prone to repeated at
tacks of tonsiitis and great number
have defective hearing. Children with
adenoids are mouth breathers" that
is, they sleep with their mouths open
and breathe into their lungs the cold
air
This is injurious, as the air before 1t
reaches the lungs must first be warmed
by passing through the nose and must
be free from impurities The lining
membrane of the nose and bronchi, the
tubs leading to the lungs, have the hair
like processes that filter dust and mn
crobes from the air. Whenever cold,
unfltered air passes through the mouth
into the lungs, it sets up an irritation,
causing an Inflammation.
1t is unfortunate that we must suffer
these ailments, since the tOnsils and AIDE.
noids arc Of no use in the body. Hence
removal is the best method of prevention.
The operation is very safe. Adenoids
have been removed from infants three
weeks old
Nasal catarrh is also due to the dry
air in heated rooms. A good way of
moistening the air il to hang wet cloth
near the radiator or to put a pan of
water on il.
And, easily, bronchitis and pneumonia
often follow the acute infectious dis
eases, measles diphtheria and whooping
cough, particularly as the germs are
more likely to have the proper soil after
the person has been weakened by dis.
ease. In these cases, course OF fresh
air and tonies should be followed under
the direction OF a physician.
From the foregoing, we see that the
two great factors in the prevention Of
colds are the destruction Of bacteria
and the building up OF che body so that
it's resistance is increased. This Is pro-
NOTED bv fresh air and sunshine, good
nourishing food. exercise, proper cloth
ing. bathing and removal of causes that
undermine the health, such as adenoids
and enlarged tonsils. Exchange.
Dorothy Dexter