davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

The c. w. B. N. will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. NJ. Cochran, 1902
South Eighth street, Monday, October
3. Every member is requested to be
present to begin a new years work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

The baby show to have been given
next week by the Chickasha United
Charities has been postponed until la
ter in the month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Horace Humphrey of Topeka,
Kan, is expected in Chickasha the
first of next week to visit Mrs. H. Ober-
stien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

Miss vicie Wootten is spending a
few days with friends in Oklahoma
City. ece4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

The regular monthly melting of the
library board viii be held Friday, Oc-
tober Z, at 4 b. nd. in the library.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01

Mrs. William ReInheimer will en-
tertain the Euchre club Friday after
noon, october 7.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10

I Williamson plan aud work it strict
! ly on the Williamson plan. Will
let you know the results of my ex
pertinent. So you see | believe II
deep breaking. | made 800 bushel:
of corn on eight acrcs-my besI
acre yielded so bushsls. 1t is con
sidered thin land-would not make
over one bale or 1900 pounds of seed
cotton. So you know We have the
land down here, if We viii! wake
up to our possibilities. BY the
| Williamson plan on corn we can
produce corn for - cents pei
bushel. | have a prolific corn, a:
you know. | call it the Spartan
Wonder, that is a wonder to every
one that saw it growing. l am
getting So per bssbel for my seed
corn; so you see it pays to raise
corn. The farmer taat raises all his
supplies on the farm will surely
succeed. Farmers should rotate their
crops. 1t is the best way to build
up their farms. They should never
plant their land two years in the
same kind of crop; they should
always follow with peas when
practicable. If we could get some
of those North and Northwest
farmers who know nothing of cot
ton to come down here and help us
farm, we would be glad to have such
farmers among us. The producer
has gotten behind with the con-
sumner; supply is short and demand
is growing every day, and the farmer
has got to feed the world; so you
see there is great field for the up
to- date farmer. The farmers by CO.
operating in the marketing of their
products, are sure of good pro-
fit on their products.
"We are looking TO our law
makers to help Us cut out specu-
latlon on our products, thereby en-
abling us to let the consumer have
it according to the law of supply
and demand, of which the farmer
is willing to take. We do not
think it is to the interest Of both
consumer and producer to gamble
on our farm product. For fear !
weary you will close for this
time.
"Yours truly,
.(Signed) u H Caldwell.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
How He Lost His Dollar.

The Athens Banner tells his story:
"a Rome man few years ago mark
ed dollar bill and kept track of the
number of times it came back to
him-123 times. He kept track of
the number of times he heard from
the marked dollar in the community
-227 times, all IN three years.
Then he mailed the dollar to Shears,
Slobuck & Co. That was five years
ago. He hasn't heard of the bill
SINCE"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
When YOu Need

Foley's Ormo Laxative. When you
have that dull, heavy, feverish foel-
ing, accompanied by constipation.
When you have headache, indigestion,
biliousness, pain in stomach and
bowels, then you need Foley's Orino
Laxative. 1t moyes the bowels freely
and gently, and thoroughly clears
the intestinal tract. 1t does not grippe
Or nauseate and cures constipation.
ID G Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
WILL PLANT PRIZE ACRE.
'Spartapbufg Farmer Gives Plan for
Making Big Corn Crop.

The following letter, which ap
eeared in The State recently, was al.
dressed to Congressman johnson
by one of h,s Spartanburg con-
stituents. Now, that there is be-
ing such an impetus given to corn
growing in the State, the letter
which treats mainly of that sub
ject, is published for the benefit
Of our farmer friends, planting
time being nigh at hand:
Spartanburg, S. c.,
2. F. d. No. 5, Jan. q, 1910.
"My Dear Congressman: | will
try and write you letter. | have
been thinking the past year and am
realizing the possibilities of the
farmers IN the future. Language
fails to express my feelings. l have
just been reading the report of the
\ contest in corn growing in Wake
county. N G., where one may grow
226 bushels of corn on one acre.
I just want to get right out and 60
to work. JF Bats tells US of his
plan; how he made 1t pay to use
$3.50 on one acre of corn, and the
average farmer is afraid to spend
SIS per acre. We should study the
Scondition of our soil and supply
itssdefciency. l think We can use
TOO much fertilizer. Often we need
more humus in the soil, and deep
breaking is the most essential to our
soil, especially South Carolina. l
have observed that where you
break deep you can use more fer
tilizer with profit. Where you pull
q stump the cotton and corn will
grow much taller and stand Il
Wrought. We do not need our soil
- burned 50 deep, but broken very
deep.
Il have one acre which | had
in cotton with the demonstration de-
partment at Washington, from
which l gathered one bale. Intend
TO plant it in corn this year. | will
give you my plan and see what you
think of it: | will bed it out with
two-horse plow, my rows SIX feet
apart, and break the water furroW
to a depth of three feet with dyna-
mite by placing one-fourth OF Il
stick every six feet in the water fur
row. | then will harrow and plant
nv corn in the furrow. l will
then use side manuring as the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
EDITOR JAMES c EEMPHILL.
Press Comment on Pending Change OF
Field OF News & COurier'S Read.

i'll editorial >nctums III Virginia
and South Carolina. which will III
tcrcsC newspaper men generally.
Henry Sydnor Harrison. who. has
been chief of the editorial staff of
the Richmond Na.1 Times. s.Dis-
patch, has resigned IN clder TO de-
vote himself 10 snlotIy literary
pursuits. HIS successor is to be
Major J G Hemphill, for some time
past the editor of the Charleston IS.
c. News and Courier. He will
assume control Of the editorial page
of the Times dispatch about
February -. In referring to these
changes the m~s-Dispatch says:
TO many of the readers of the
Times -Dispatch Nr l!arrlSon Is best
known rs II. :. H." who's"
"nhvmes for Today we're more
widely read and copied during the
years lie wrote them than any Other
feature IN American journalism.
Beginning in 1901 rs the book le-
viewer, Mr. Harrison Extraordinary
f;uu,tv for pIn@ynt expression soon
marked hiin us gifted paragrapher,
ana almoSJ hrioGa he knew it he
gained the iir>t rank among the
newspaper humcliSts. In addition
10 his recognized excellence rs Il
p"ragr&pher, Mr. iIarri<on's rhymes
were accounted 20 good that on
several occasions they We're made the
subject for editorials in other papers.
Like "Mr Dooiey," Mr. Harrison
is another .yritcr whose gifts for
humor have not leSsened his power
for writing straight, well reasoned
and, forceful articles on the great
questions of the day.
The paper gives this sketch of its
editor:
"Major Hemphill's personality and
his work on the Charleston News
and Courier are matters of public
knowledge and approval. Perhaps
no editor IN the South is better
known or more deservedly admired.
With Henry Watterson of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal and the late
F W, Dawson of the News and
Courier, whom he succeeded, Major
Hemphill ranks as one cf the great
exponents of the best Southern po-
litical thought. For twenty years,
under the guidance of Major emp
hill, the News and Courier has
maintained the high standard set
for it by Captain Dawson and has
fearlessly and successfully maintain
ed and furthered the principles of
private and public honor and pros
perity, the rights of the nation.
sin material matters the News
and Courier, like the Times Dis
patch, has been IA powerful factor
in the development of the manu-
factnres, the trade, the farm pro-
ducts and the wealth of the State it
serves. In coming to Richmond,
therefore, Major Hemphill will
find himself on congenial soil and
in perfect sympathy with the aims
and interests of mis- fellow citizens
of Virginia, many of whom he has
long claimed as his personal friends.
Major Hemphill, among other
quasi public duties, is vice pr esi-
dent of the Associated Press and
will deliver this spring courses of
lectures at both Yale and Cornell
on journalism"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10

When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock.
ct and consult its business direc
tory-the advertising columns
in making your purchases. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10

By helping US you help your
self. Buy from the houses who
advertise in The Record and
mention the paper. If
The sun., 1910-02-06
MAN AND WOMAN n,NIsHKD,
wIthsut ResOrting 60 Law Residents Run
Them ont 0f own.

AsBuRY PARK. N. J.. Feb. 5-yPnrs,Ied
by 200 indignant residents. Charles b.
White. former owner Of a printing plant
in Bradley Reach and once vice-president
of the Epworth League in the NJ. Z Church,
was forced TO leave town last night.
A committee then waited on Mrs Mary
Mathews wife 9f blacksmith, and told
her that she must pack up and get away.
She protested, but to no avail She was
accompanie to the depot by a guard Of
citizens and she boarded an evening
train.
This morning Whites wife. who is "A
respected member Of. the church, left
for Bristol Pa where she win live with
relatives
White was warned to leave town several
weeks ago. He sold out his business and
went TO live with his wife's relatives at
Bristol Yesterday they turned him out
and he made known his purpose to return
TO Bradley Beach The news was con-
veyed to the Rev. J r. Kulp OF the Bradley
Beach Church. who told il TO the neighbors.
They collected at the corners and when
White arrived he was turned right about
and hurried down Main street. II is
believed he boarded Red Bank trolley.
When the citizens went to the Mathews's
home Mr.. Mathews came TO the door and
pleaded with them to let his wife remain at
home. but they were obdurate.
The sun., 1910-02-06
RELENTED IN COURT.

Police Csmmissisner's Niece Decided II
wasn't Drivers FAINT After All.
Mrs. Mary Van Campen OF $40 Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn. n niece Of the Police
Commissioner. started for New York
In an automobile yesterday morning in
tending to take train for the West.
On the Williamsburg Bridge Mrs. Van
Campen's automobile was held up for
ten minutes by a wagon which blocked
the roadway. Mrs. Van Campen knew
that the delay would make her too Late
for the train she had intended taking. 30
abe postponed her journey for q day and
had william Rogers. the driver OF the
wagon. arrested.
Mrs. Van Campen was very angry when
she reached the Essex Market police
court with Rogers and q policeman.
She said she wanted to SEQ Rogers suffer
for his actions, but when the driver told
Magistrate Herbert that II had been i'm
possible for him to let Mrs. Van Campen's
automobile pass on account Of the width
OF the wagon she relented and asked for
Rogars's discharge. which was granted.
The sun., 1910-02-06

make an attempt to get the Madriz troops
out OF Greytown so that he can fight
them in the open. He will probably land
near Greytown. and il he fails TO draw
the enemy out into the open he can EN-
bark his own men and go up the river
and effect a junction with Chamorro.
As for the report that Solomon Selva,
the Judge Advocate who prosecuted
0roce and Cannon before the oourt-mar-
tial. had been tried for his action in that
case, this is not true. for bore is q proc
lamation issued by Selva to the people
Of leon on December "a
A young Nicara9tlan who speaks per-
feet English translated the Droclama-
ton. 1T rs a good example Of the punk
they give ont down there in q time Of
revolution" he commented. 1t runs:
PEoPLR Or LEoN: Leave aside all your
hatreds. Abandon every other sentiment
TO the end that IN your breasts one thou Eht
alone hnd room. fraternity. seeking unah-
imously the sole object OF complete solidi-
ncatton OF the Government OF DIR. MadriH.
We have in front OF ne the proud. des-
pc rate and rabid host of the enemy, which
launches itself upon ms to tear us In pieces.
and then to laugh in satanic satisfaction.
sDurniDG our bodies with their feet II We
hnOW now NG ule OF the nelu OF Dattte. or
scourging our backs with the shameful
lash II we live. because we could not remain
indifferent In the supreme moments when
the mother country called ms to sacrifice
Ourselves in her immediate defence.
Oh, leon should shake its name and direct
its steps to the summit OF Tiacapa and from
that height cause the enemy TO tremble.
hurling prolonged and thundsrous roars
as true signal that We are the loyal aud
stanch supporters OF the august empire
OF truth ard iustice. This h the exact
situation. SALoMoN SKLvA.
DR.. Castrillo produced n copy OF the
newspaper 81 Gonmereio OF Managua.
dated january IS. which oOntained a
description OF the penitentiary into which
some Of the leading citizens OF ManGgua
and Grenada who refused to subscribe
to Madriz had been thrust. According
to the article it was published by per-
mission. II tells OF a visit TO tiny cells
50 small that prisoner has TO remain
upright even to sleep and OF tortures em-
ployed under the Zelaya regime which
cannot be described in polite English.
The very air forebodes DEATH says
the writer. According TO the young
Nicarag guam. students in this city have
not received letters from Nicaragua for
a long time. One letter did stray in
short time ago. but it arrived forty days
after IL had been posted in Managua.
The sun., 1910-02-06
ROOSEVELT WON'T DfG CANAL.
Senate Committee Puts Clause In Canal
lsin Tnat Prevents IL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will never bead the force which
In digging the Panama Canal. M has been
frequently suggested. IL the Senate OF
the United States can prevent IL. aud
IL thinks, through some OF its members
at least, that II oan.
Representative Mann OF lliinois many
weeks ago introduced bill which subse-
quently passed the House abolishlng the
Isthmian Canal Commission and provid-
ing Tor the appointment OF q director
general. who should have complete charge
OF the administration OF the canal and the
zone. The bill went 10 the Senate In due
course and was considered. When IL came
out from the Committee on Interoossnic
Canals IL contained slight and harmless
clause after the words director gensral'
which in substance said that. such an
Official should be skilled and learned
in the science OF engineering
And that a prominent Senator re-
marked, Ought TO fix Mr.. Roosevelt's .
chances for digging the canal"
The sun., 1910-02-06
soon rO BEGIX NEW sUBWAr.
BIDS 60 he Asked for the Bresklyn Part
OF the Bridge Loop

Construction OF the Brooklyn part OF
what is known as the Centre street sub
way system will be begun in few months,
u was announced yesterday by the Public
Service Commission. The plans for the
loop have been completed and the COM
mission is now getting ready to advertise
for bids for building the Brooklyn sec
ton. This part OF the loop begins at
she Brooklyn end OF the williamsburg
Bridge, runs out Broadway, Brooklyn, to
Lafayette svenue and back through
Lafayette avenue to a junction with the
Fourth avenue subway, by which trains
can run back into this borough over
Manhattan Bridge, Eventually the
southern part OF the loop will be joined
by tunnel under the East River below
the Brooklyn Bridge and a subway through
Brooklyn to a junction with the Fourth
avenue line. This win make two complete
loops. one beginning at the Williams
burg Bridge and running back into Man
haitian by the Manhattan Bridge. and
the other beginning at tho Manhattan
Bridge and running back TO Manhattan
through the tunnel south OF the Brooklyn
Bridge.
The Manhattan part OF the loop 10 now
practically finished. and il was said yes
terday at the Offices OF the commission
that the only reason why IL is not
now in operation is the changes made
in the plans for the foundations OF the
new municipal building near the Manhat-
tan end OF Brooklyn Bridge The line
is to run under the building, and It is i'm
possible to start work on that short stretch
until the foundations Of the building
have been finished.
The commission expects that when
this loop is in operation it will lead to a
Transformation in the business conditions
on the lower East Side between the Brook
Iyn and Williamsburg bridges, particu-
larry in the Centre and Delancey streets
sections.
The commission believes that with the
operation OF the new subway and the
erection Of the new municipal building
Centre street will become the site Of many
new office and lot .buildinss.
The sun., 1910-02-06
FORD JURY LOCKED UP.
woman Charged WIN Biackmailing G. ].
Warriner Hears HrrseAf Defended.


CINCINNATI. Feb. s-The jury in the
trial Of Mrs. Jeanette Ford. charged
with blaokmailing c. L. Warmer, de-
faulting treasurer OF the Big Four Rail-
road. was still unable TO agree on a verdict
at Io:4S o'clock tonight, after being out
since 1870 P. NJ. Il was ordered locked
up for the night in the courtroom by
Judge James B. Swing.
1t is said that ten jurymen were for
aoquittal and two for conviction. They
will resume their deliberations tomorrow
morning. Il Ia understood that Judge
Swing will dismiss them by noon IL they
are unable to agree.
The trial has been on seven days. In
his argument for the defendant to-day
Attorney William Thorndyke referred to
wArrinsr as rthe pious convict who
had led Mrs. Ford TO ruin.
with the money he stole thsre could
hAve been built n new union depot here
said Thorndyke. He declared that "for
every cent he stole there In that much
added ON freight shipped from Cincin-
natl by the railroad that he robbed"
He referred derisively to the term
white as driven snow" az applied to
Warmer by the prosecution in its argu-
nnent. He prophesied that the designa-
ton would become provorbiAl. and here
after q man will not become q dirty
CRATER" but whittier than snow"
The sun., 1910-02-06
ROBBED AS VAN NORDEN Was.
John Russell Picked Up Faintins weman
and Lost Bs9g.

Since Warner NJ. Van Norden, the
banker. was robbed Of s7s.0oo in East
Thirty-third street by two women sew
eral cases Of similar nature have come
20 the attention OF the police. Yester-
day Magistrate Cornell held Jessie Miles,
who said she lived In West Thirty ninth
street, in 81 500 bail on a charge OF high
way robbery made against her by John
T. Russell OF 81 West 10ad street
Mr.. Russell said that no was walking
through West Thirty third street early
yesterday morning when Jessie Niles,
who was a short distance ahead. fell 10 the
street. He picked her up and she threw
her arms around his neck. She did not
recover for some time. and when she did
she thanked him and started to walk
away.
Then, he says. he reoollected the story
OF the Van Norden robbery. and reaching
into his pocket found that ss2S had disap-
peared. He went to the Tendsrloin police
station and reported the loss. Jessie
Miles was arrested on the description Riven
by Russell. He Identified her positively
as the woman who had tainted In front
OF him. Mr.. Russells money has not been
recovered.
The sun., 1910-02-06
SAYS FRAUD ELECTED STONE.
GsN. Hadiey Obliges the senator Win
Alleged Particulars.

JEFPERsoN CITY. Mo-. Feb, Gov,
HadBey added another chapter to his
controversy with Senator Stone when
he charged n a prepared statement to-
day that Stone was occupying q stolen
seat a. the beneficiary OF gross frauds
committed in the Senatorial primary
In Sc. Louis and in fevsrai counties OF
the State last fall.
When the Governor charged fraud in
the Senatorial Urinary In his speech
delivered at Holden Stone challenged
him 10 give bin OF particulars. The Gov
ernor has endeavored to do this.
The tough wards in st. Louis gave
Stone his largest majorities,' says the
Governor. The way the vote was handled
in these wards Ia evidenced by a few ex-
ampIes: The Third gave Stone ,207. Folk
lu; the Fourth gave Stone l.2e3. Folk
III: the Fifth gave Stone e0i. Folk t5A;
the Sixteenth gave Stone I,73s. Folk sSl.
-while these returns on their face sug-
rest fraud and umfairness q close analysis
OF the votes emphasizes the correctness
OF this conclusion. As q result Of the con-
tsst on Lieutenant Governor all the votes
in the city Of Sc. Louis were reoounted
by the legislative committee assisted
bv the election commissioners OF st.
Louis.
Il have been informed by the members
OF this legislativs committee and those
who assisted them N counting these
votes that in precinct after precinct
votes were counted for Stone that had
been cast for other candidates, that votes
had been counted for him that had not
been cast at all. and votes were cast
for him in excess Of all the Democratic
ha llofs found in the boxS
The sun., 1910-02-06
BOMB FOR BOY by MAIL.
His Brother Opens IL and Sees Guncettss
Befere Anything Happens.

Bessre Anythsns Happens.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. b.-Alfred Lltz,
the sixteen-year-old son OF Alfred Luts,
received by mail to-day at his fathers
shoe store. eli-siS East PAssyunk avenue,
bomb filed with guncotton. Frank
J. Lutz, Jr., Alfreds brother. opened II.
Whoever prepared the bomb appar-
entity had counted on the recipient draw
ing on the Nd, which fitted In a groove.
Young Lutz. when the package was de-
hvered. had Q pair Of scissors In his hands.
Instead OF pulling out the top he slipped
the scissors beneath the lid and pried
it upward. Then he saw the guncotton.
Tonight Mr.. Lutz offered a reward
Of $500 tor information which would lead
10 the conviction Of the sender. The
postal inspectors found that the bomb
had been mailed At O'Clock In the after
noon. Il was not yet o'clock when it
was delivered.
A partial description was obtained
Of the man who sent the package. for
before mailing 10 he asked ClSrk John
6inaons In the main oiiioe az Ninth and
Markets strsets 20 weigh it for him
n reuutr.A twsnty-three cents rceesse
n addision 10 the spsokh delivery stamp.
The sun., 1910-02-06
TRAIN PASSENGERS RORBED.
Three Armed Men Clean Gut All but Maii
Car Near Pittsburg. Kansas.

CORNELL, Kan. Feb, 5.-Three bandits
held up and robbed the passengers on an
eastbound Missouri Pacific train at 8
O'Clock tonight. They took practically
everything Of value on the train with the
exception OF express and mail matter.
The robbers entered the train at Fits
burg. Kan. and taking seats in one OF the
cars conducted themselves beoomingly
until the train was well outside the city
limits. Then they drew revOlvers and
commenced operations.
One Of the bandits covered the occupants
OF the car with drawn revolver while
the other two collected toll from every
person in sight When the train reached
Cornell the bandits dropped of and dis
appeared in the darkness. A posse il
In pursuit