davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-09

Section 2. That the assessments
hereby levied against the above de-
scrlbed lots and tracts Of land shaIl
bear interest from date OF the passage
Of this ordinance at the rate or per
cent per annum. and said assessments
shall be payable in ten equal install.
ments, the first OF such installments
with interest TO that date on the whole
assessment shall be payable on the
first day Of September, 1910, and one
installment thereof with interest upon
the whole amount remaining unpaid to
that date shall be payable on the first
day Of September Of each years 1911
70 1913, Inclusive. provided, however
that the owners OF any OF the lots and
tracts OF land so assessed shall have
the privilege OF paying the whole
amount Of their respective assese-
ments within thirty days from the date
q the passage Of this ordinance with.
out interest.
Section 2. That the publication OF
this ordinance shall be regarded as
sufficient notice to all persons inter.
ested in She assessments hereby levied
and Of the terms Of this ordinance
Section 4. That II is necessary for
the public peace and safety OF said
city that this ordinance Be effective
Immediately upon its passage. an.
proyal and publication, Il that its fail.
ure to SO act VIII greatly inconyenI-
ence the contractor and the said clty
in making Of said improvements &C.
cordingly an emergency is hereby d..
clared BY reason whereof this ordI.
nance shall be In full force and eject
from and after It's passage, approval
and publication.
Passed with section 4 considered
separately and approved BY the three.
fourths vote Of all members elected 10
the city council this the 18th day or
June, 1910
Approved with section included
his the 10th day Of June, 1910.
W. N. EDWARDS, Mayor
Attest: JOE DEWs. city clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-09

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled bv
giving chamberlaln's Collie. cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All ihIa N
necessary Is to give the preacrlbed
dose after each operation ID M
bowels more than natural and them
castor OIL g cleanse tue aystem Il
y safe and sure. Sold BY an deale,A.
d&w
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

IL rs Il reg uiaE luiUE, lpE Wulit sOu
may have a reasonable margin OF
safety. some OF these days. you are
going TO pass that margin and break
something. Machinery ought to have
square deal.
Throw your spreader into gear and
start your horses. II II seems TO be
working smoothly. go on until you
are finished. II you are using ligh,
manure or lime or fertilizer. It won't
be necessary for me TO tell you to
drive against the wind. This will
mean that you won't have the ma
nure or lime dust blowing all over
you. or leaving some places bare and
others with little too much manure.
just defeating the very purpose In
using the manure spreadcr nj all.
which is TO get the manure on the
ground in the best possible shape.
In turning. remember that you
have but one-half OF your machinery
working. II had a heavy load on
the spreader. would turn rather
slowly. This wouidn', apply. per-
haps. TO all machines. but It's a good
rule on any.
II everything In going smoothly.
spread the load TO the end OF a.: hu:
IL you find anything that isn't work
Ing Just right. II is probably not the
fault OF the machine. but there la
something out OF adjustment, or brok-
en-. or you've got something into the
driving machinery. like a nail in n
cog or a stick under your chains. or
something in somewhere IT has no
business TO be. Give the machine n
square deal
Your sprcader was all right when
you got H. II Ii wasn't all right. you
had no business TO take IL. for you
don't need TO buy machinery of any
body nowadays without n written
guarantee that he will take IL back 4.
you don't like Il. Any reputable
manufacturer or dealer In tho coun.
try will gladly give you such paper.
IL he won't give you such a paper. he
isn't giving you square deal. Make
him write IL In the contract.
Now. If IL was In good condition
when you got IL. II you will only take
good care OF II. and give IL square
deal. you have got a machine that
VIII do you credit. You will not only
take better care OF the apreader that
you have on the place but you will
actually save more manure. You will
clean IL up often. which is n fine
thing. You will watch results from
spreading IL more closely and you
VIII learn something every year
about the tremendous advantages Of
using manure-something that you
didn't know last year.
II you give your spreader n fair
deal and your farm a fair deal, IL will
show net results on the pasture. In
the corn crib. in the tobacco barn
net results in the dairy and net re-
suits in the bank at the end OF IN.
year that will be mighty satisfactory
TO you. And after all net results are
what count
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12
Likes international Harvester Com.
pany Goods.

Messrs. Editors: use Interna-
tional Harvester Company's McCor-
mick mower. International Harvest
er Company's hay press, Mccormick
corn shredder. Mccormick binder.
manure spreader. etc. / also use
johnson cultivator. disk and hoe. and
ind them all very useful. buy most
or my machinery from the Interna-
uonal Harvester Company because
they make good machines and guar
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Al Delta Farm. l20 acres-60 in cultivation and
deadening, balance woodland. Half mile railroad
station. Three tenant houses Price. AZ. roo 90
Terms: 5000 cash, balance $4,000 per annum.
until paid. 8 per cent. interest. Write w n
Pitts. Indianola, Miss -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

100 bushels genuine Mexican June Corn Seed
from Mexico last year Guaranteed pure: and fine
corn Price $500 per bushel Also White Uol
land Toms year old. and fine. Price, az 30 each
r. y. b. Shuquaiak. C. S Field. Calyx, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

ND you as IL were giving you ad
vice about your manure spreader.
In the first place, that manur
spreader cost you good money. didn'
it? Money that you might have pu
into some other implement; none
that you could use today IL you hat
it. Now 1t was money well spent
but being money, you ought to taxi
care Of it. or course, you never lef
it out in the weather to sun-dry, anc
in the rain or snow. as some OF you
neighbors have with their machinery
1t cost you too much good money fol
you to do that: and II you take car,
and keep 1t shielded up. II will las
you a good many years longer thar
it will IL you neglect 1t.
A manure spreader has one OF tn,
hardest, heaviest Jobs to do on tn,
farm. 1t is not only a wagon to car
ry big load on the toughest kline
of going, but II Is also machine foi
distributing that load. See then, tha
all the bearings are kept CREASED vi
all the time with a good grade o.
axle grease. Keep all the movins
parts, wherever IL is possible TO pu'
a drop OF oil or a little grease. In JUS
as smooth a condition as you can
This works two ways; 1t keeps dowr
the draft and II makes your machine
work more smoothly.
Many people think that they ought
to pile manure on a manure spreader
In any old way. any kind of manure
and get the top notch of good re
suits. Some machines will handi.
most anything that you can put up {.
them. but why not give your manur,
spreader chance to do its best worl
just as you would any other machin
cry you have?
In loading manure with long
heavy stalks or marsh hay or any
thing that would have a tendency [.
bunch up. begin to load at the from
and finish at the back OF the spreade
right by the beater. Your spreade
with less draft than IL you load tn,
other way.
Some spreaders. and mighty goot
ones, too. can only be loaded Just q.
high. IL the manufacturer puts /,
limit as to where you should load
why don't you take his word for this
He probably knows the machin,
thoroughly and he put that informa
ton into your hands so that yo,
could get the best results out OF tn.
machine he sold you. IL is fair Il
say that IL he gave you any other In
structions. you ought 10 follow then
out. for these instructions are the re
suit OF long years OF observation o.
his machine. He knows just what Il
can do and his word should be taken
IL you have a machine that has ne
limit. don't load II too high In tho
center. Try TO make your load al
square at the top as you can. This
will give you more even distribution
and lighter draft.
Now let's get out into the field. II
you have any distance to go, 1t doesn',
matter IL IL Is 10 rods or 40. Il
there Is any part OF the machine
moving that you can stop. why not
stop 1t. even II 1t does take a hall
seconds time? Remember that the
machine Is wearing out only when II
is moving. To get the most out Of
your machine, you have got IN make
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Collie Dog for Sale. Registered. eight months
belongs to J: p. Morgan. cost seven thousand Eve
hundred dollars @7.500.00) in Scotland. price
thirty-hve dollars. w. d. Humphries. Box la,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Dixie White Plymouth Rocks the hes. roer,t..x
OF the Rock family. heavy layers. quick growers
and vigorous: Eggs $500 per I5 $500 per go. C.
A. Stancill, Berclair. Miss -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

For sale or exchange Full leather top Victoria
perieet condition Leather trimmings-s $50 %.
One three year old Shetland Gelding broke to sad
die. gentle. sound VIII exchange for Jersey cows
horse, or any old thing. J M Baker, Selma, Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

For Sale-One thousand Bu.. Simpkins Genuine
cotton Seed at TIC Two hundred bus Black Peas
slightly mixed, 80 bu. I. o. b. Wilson. FELTON,
Bros. Wilson. N. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

antee them. You can get any re-
pairs that you need from them at
any time. w. /. BROOKS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

For sale-One good combination harness a nd sad
die Horse. For further particulars apply in per
son or by phone TO Prof. ID. w. Brown, Agriculture
al College. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Wanted-An experienced poultrynan TO manage
the business in desirable location. Box so. Semi
nary, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Buff Orpngton and White Rock Eggs for hatch
ing, fine strain. l5 eggs, LEO. Mrs Chas Fancher.
McCool Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Wanted to exchange fine trap grade Gun for
thoi on xhbred Chickens. II. Z. Reynolds. Box 353
Gacyville, La
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12
Barnyard Manure Distributor

See the agitators, they grind It. Eouipned with
clutch and hand lever main axle revolving from
guide wheel So constructed that IL puts the
manure evenly and exactly where IL WIN do the
for folder. best special delivered prices
SANDERS MFG. COMPANY,
Dept. "a, Dalton, Georgia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Indian Runner Ducks and Toulouse Geese Eggs
for sale. Fred r. Ziller. 2305 9th street. Meridian
Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Highland seed rice At q. Nancy Hall the
nnest, and Triumph. the most prolific, sweet
potatoes at u per busheL Thos II. Hewes
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Pure bred S G R. l. Red Eggs, 81 90 for Is Also
Starkville. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Cooks Cotton Seed, from private gin 81 90 pc,
bushel w. H. Loveace, Agent Marion, Alabama
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Buff Orpington Eggs from Carefully selected
stock. l5 Eggs for Si.50. Satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs. J. 0. Lanfair. Durant. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Barred Rock, White Wyandotte. and Buff Ley
horn Eggs, 8l00 per 15 $500 per 100. Fines.
strains, Stock for sale. Mrs. r. NJ May, Ham,
burg, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12
HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR MANURE
SPREADER.
Keep Machine Under Cover-Keep Well Oiled-Don't
OverIoad-Stop All When Not in Actual Use-Turn
Carefully-f Anything Goes Wrong Investigate.
William Galloway. Waterloo. Iowa.

AM GOING to ask you, Mr.. |
Farmer, to just let me talk to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Eggs from fine Buff Rocks Langshan Brown
Leghorn. at sl00 and S2 90 setting Write Mrs
Rosa Collins. Crews Depot, Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

White Plymouth Rocks. prize-winning thorough
bred, Fishel strain sl25 each Eggs. 81 90 per
thirteen. L. II. Smythe. Lake. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Pure Bred Barred Rock Cockerels, balance O
season Sl.00. Mrs. w. H. Clark, Louisville. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-12

Single Comb Black Mnorca Eggs s2 so per fif.
teen. Stock for Sale. John brennan, Durant Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Old World News Flashed by Cableto The Tmmes-Dispatc

pose of showing London hostesscs
Just who is who In the royal circle.
Consequently there is fear and trem-
bling. particularly as 1t is known that
Queen Mary Is slashlng many welt
known names from the invitation
lists.
The King, who Is inclined to be
lenient. is overruled by the Queen.
who has decided objections to certain
women prominent In the courts OF tho
last reign. Two women, favorites Of
the late King, have had their names
erased. The Lord Chamberlain at
present is most unhappy man. He
Is receiving endless visitors, who arc
anxious to learn whether they are
on the black list, while various grand
danes who abjured tho court during
Edwards reign because he violated
the Victorian traditions are announce
Ing their willingness again to enter
tho royal circle.
Will Cause Henrt-Durnlng.
This November court is likely to
cause tho greatest heart-burnlng of
any social event for years 1t will
mark the opening Of those rival cam.
paigns which have already been out
lined.
Cowes weok promises to BIO popular
with brides RidEely Carter has pur-
chased the yacht Caprice from the
Duke OF Somerset and has presented
1t to Lord Adhesion, who, with his
bride. will entertain thereon during
the races. Tho Caprice Is one OF the
smartest yachts in commission. Amoss
tho Achesons guests will BIO the Maid
stones. who will return from their
honeymoon shortly.
Mrs. Elliott has been invited to stay
on Lord Anglesea's yacht. so the
three brides whose weddings occurred
almost simultaneously will be united.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
MRS, ASTOR Will
RETURNT0AMER|CA.
Frankly Confesscs That She Is
Suffering From Home
sickness.
NEW BOOK ON SMART SOCIETY
King and Queen Will Hold Only
One Court in Novem-
Der.
NEW BOOK ON SMART SOCIETY
BY A. j. LAMBERT.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
London. July 1e.--At recent dinner
Mrs. Ava willing Aston expressed tho
arm intention OF returning to America
In August to reopen the Willing House
In Newport. and to entertain on q
large scale. The announcement came
as a surprise. as it was thought she
intended to make England her home.
and 1t particularly astounded her
friends. as for years she has openly
expressed her thorough dislike for
Newport.
Questioned as to the reason for
her decision. Mrs. Aston is reported to
have frankly confessed that she Is
suffering from Inconsistencies and
longs to be back In America.
For, after ALL" sho told her friend.
IT do love my own people and my
own country, and I want to be among
them"
hook on Society.
Frederick Townsend Martin, de-
spite his round Of social engage
ments, is spending some hours daily
compiling his "reminiscences. He has
already written $4,000 words daily.
and expects that his book will DO
ready for the press this fall. He is
dealing with American and European
society In an anecdotal. pleasant way.
and while his book will be interesting
1t will not be offensive.
MIR. Martin has another book on
1.-THE Disgrace of Idleness." showing
that even in monarchical countries
there has been a tremendous growth
nothing, with the result that even In
tho highest circles utilitarianism is
the keynote
Mr.. Martin, contrasting this present
with previous ycasons In London, said !:
London Is filled with more Amer
leans than / have ever seen here be-
fore. Every hotel is taxed to its
utmost capacity. yet 1T is astonishing
bow few well-known Americans are
about. I have wandered about tho
various hotels and restaurants snd
scarcely have seen a handful OF what
I call the old guard It is the new
throng that is dominating. tho people
who have become prosperous and who
are coming to Europe for the first
time. They arc spending money free
Is. and exude everywhere the spirit
OF American prosperity. Above all. it
Is contingent that makes me feel
proud Of my country. They are We'll
dressed, quiet. unostentatious and
show the English that all the social
virtues of America are not contained
in the limited few whose names are
as familiar here as in the United
States"
Receivers Old-Tlme Galety.
Mrs. George Seppell has recovered In
some measure her old-time gaiety. as
WAS evidenced by her latest witticism.
which has spread through social Lon.
don. At recent tea, whereat were
gathered many Of the late Kings in
Inmates. she was asked what she
thought the new court under King
George would be like. She answered
instantly:
There is sure to be slump In
castles and Liptons. and a boom in
babies aind Bibles"
Meanwhile society Is agitated at the
news that the King and Queen will
hold but one court in November. While
the ostensible object Of a court Is the
presentation OF debutantes. there will
be no presentations this season.
Many believe this is for the pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
HIDDEN ROMANCE
COMES TO LIGH 7
Sir Weetrnan Pearson's Sor
Marries Member of Opera
Company.
.speclal cable 10 The Times- D spatch.l

Especial Cablo 10 Ine I1me3-D lSp4tcu.I
London, July 16.-Almost simultane-
ously with Sir Weetman Pearson's Gle
walton to the peerage came the an
nouncement of a hidden romance in
his family, whereby 1t was disclosed
that his third son, Francis, had married
the beautiful Ethel Lewis, formerly a
member Of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany.
The marriage occurred last August
at st. Clements, in the Strand, where
young Pearson in his license gave sew
eral particulars concerning himself
which were inaccurate. The secret 81
his marriage was kept for months from
his father, as for months after tho
ceremony the couple did not 1.-Two To-
gether, the bride continuing her the
atrical career, while the bridegroom at
tended Cambridge.
When the news was at last broken
his father was furious. but he has put
the best face on the matter. A public
announcement of the wedding waa
made, and the bride was sent to The
Continent, ostensibly to finish her edu-
cation, which is conditional to recog.
milton by Sir Weetman Pearson, who
is a strict Puritan in social matters
and great friend of the present King.
Meanwhile the bridegroom has been
taken from Cambridge by his angry
parent and sent to work in the pur-
chasing department Of his fathers Of
fees. He has an humble position and Is
obliged to work hard and late. If he
makes good his father will probably
forgive him and permit tho couple to
be reunited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
.CHARL WOULD
GET AIR TRIAL
Italy May Ask United States to
Extradite Wife
Murderer.
ny CAMMILLo CIANrAnRA.

Especial Cable ito The Timcs- Dispatch.1
Rome. July 1G.-While the Depart
ment Of Justice was discussing the
legal questions connected with Porter
Charlton's extradition for the murder
teresttng discussion was carried on in
the italian press, many lawyers and
jurists participating in 1t.
The original contention that the
treaty of 1868 was null and void, in
asmuch as Italy was forbidden by sec,
ton of her penal code to grant the
extradition of any of her subjects who
after having committed a crime in
the United States had fled to his
mother country, has been denied by
no less an authority in international
law than Senator Pasduale Flore. of
the University OF Naples.
Professor Ffore says that he3 docs
not believe that the United states
government can refuse the extradition
OF Porter Charlton IL Italy asks for
1t. The treaty concluded between the
two countries in 1858, and subsequent
ly renewed. simply states that they
both agree to mutually hand over to
each other those persons who arc
accused of any one of the crimes de-
fined in the treaty. The treaty makes
no reserve with regard TO the cltl2enS
of the two countries, and inasmuch
as the American law docs not forbid
the extradition of an American cit
izen tho United States cannot pos
sibly refuse to hand over to the
Italian authorities Porter Charlton.
If Charlton Is to be tried some-
where. the Italian papers say he could
not find better juries than those that
are to be had in Italy. Passional muir
ders are treated here with certain
and they arc even re-
garded as different from those &C
cused of other crimes. Then, too, It.
ally is the birthplace of Prof. LON
broso. the founder of .1c modern Pc
nal positive school, the fundamental
claim of which is that a criminal is
degenerate, and in nine cases out OF
ten he is irresponsible.
1t is also pointed out here that II
Charlton has any brains he VIII him
self ask to be extradited. In the Ital-
ian prison, before and during the trial,
he would be treated with all consider
alton. He can have a room to HIM
self, and can eat and drink to his
hearts content. AS to the expenses,
medical experts. regular university
professors. well known and highly re.
spected, can be had at one-tenth of
the price paid in America, and good
able lawyers are not expensive. But
he should hurry up, because the Pc
partment of Justice has just now pre-.
pared few amendments to the code
of penal procedure, which, when
passed, will greatly reduce Charlton's
chance of being set free.