davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

ried by water. but 1t Is known to be
carried by milk and milk is such a
fundamental food in the household
that a great deal OF caro- should be
givon in keeping 1t clean, cool and
free from flies. The housekceper who
has the welfare of her family at heart
does not begin to watch for danger
when tho milk arrives ut her door
step. She should know something of
who're the supply she uses comes from
and how it is handled. She should
also know what standard the munici-
pality in which she lives has set for
its milkmen, how we'll this standard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

disinfectants are sometimes neces-
saTy
The ordinary housekcepcr does not
need TO think of these. She wants
TO know how to keep her house free
from lurking disease germs in general,
not because she has case of tuber-
culosis there, but because sbe knows
that il she Is not careful there may
be one, Prevention Is a great deal
better than cure and a great deal
easier. The prevention of tubercu-
loSis in household can almost bo
spelled by the ono word, cleanliness,
but 1t must not bo the kind of clean
liness that sweeps and scrubs room
carefully once OF twice a year and
thon closes the windows and doors
and pulls the shades down. 1t must
be q sort OF daily bath for the whole
house with fresh air and sunlight,
natures weapons against disease.
Wherever there Is an upper piazza
tho bousekeeper is urged to mako u
summer living room Of IL, a place
where the children can play and tako
their maps, and particularly TO encour-
age the sleeping out of any member
of tho family who seems predlsposed
10 tuberculosis.
No Heavy Stuffed Furniture.
The housekeeper Is almost entirely
responsible for the furniture of tho
home. Heavy stuffed articles that
cannot be properly cleaned and aired
are dirt and dust-brceders, and dirt
and dust in their turn harbor disease
germs. II these are family relics
which cannot be thrown away, at least
keep them out OF the sleeping rooms
Bed room furniture should be of a
sort that can be easily cleaned and
frequently wiped with n damp cloth.
II goes without saying that carpets are
bad things, and they are especially
bad for sleeping rooms. So are heavy
woolen curtains aud any othor dust
catching draperies. Tho housekeeper
should see that bedrooms are we'll
cleaned, woll ventilated, simply and
hygienically furnished and provided
with warm enough bed coverings TO
make sleeping with the windows open
comfortable,
Plumbing Is another problem for the
housekeepeT 1t becomes simple ono
if she watches her sink and bath room
carefully. keeps them scrupulously
clean, and notifies the plumber at
once when small leaks appear. The
present system is so simple that. pro.
vided there Is ordinary cleanliness and
care IN keeping the pipes free from
obstructions, things go by themselves
Where there are not modern conven-
| iences the housekeeper has another
problem, but this does not necessar-
lily mean disease, only moro caro-. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Apple and Fig Jam

much patronized by our grandmoth-
cTS.
Apple and Fig Jam
Wipe the apples or wash them II
necessary. take off the stalks. and
cut them In two, but do not parc or
core tbem, and put them into an
cnameled saucepan with sufficient
cold water TO cover them. Cook
slowly until they are soft and pulpy,
then pour into jelly bag and allow
to strain. Wash some ligs we'll and
cut each into four or six pieces: put
these into saucepan with two cup
fuls OF cold water and simmer slow
ly until they are quite soft Allow
ono pound of figs to every four pfnts
OF the apple Juice. When tho fGs
are cold put them Into saucepan
g!se tho apple juice and sugar. IN
tho PROPORTION OF one pound TO pint
q lTioe. Boil the jam until 1t jcllles,
thon ,lytdo it into Jars. II prefer
scd. 4 !ittlc whole ginger may DC
aGGed Tor Gavorlng.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

tho world. and ono of tho best disin-
fectants- no disease germ can live
long on direct exposure TO direct sun
light. When you add plenty OF
Glenn water. good soap. elbow grease
and fresh air TO Your sunlight, you
have clcanneSs that cannot be
beaten anywhere, although chemical
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Study Food Values.

1t is the especial province OF The
househeeper to see that food she
serves is pure and good, and she
should go much further. Thcre is a
positive side as we'll In prevention,
and this is the side which deals with
the selection of tho food to be used
in tho household. 1t is not enough
to keep 1t good after II gets there.
We want to know, choose and use the
kinds of food that are going to build
up the best bodily resistance. and to
learn what are the most nourishing
foods and buy them. Fortunately the
best kinds OF food are not necessarily
the most expensive. The second cuts
of meats are quito as nourishing, and
what Is spent in the i'll regulated
household on pies and cakes can be
put on eggs, butter and milk In the
we'll managed home.
Tho income must regulate the
amount spent for food, but outside
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

a free use of such a standard and in-
expensive disinfectant as lime.
The water supply OF most cities is
pretty fairly under control by most
health authorities, but II there is an
epidemic Of any sort around II is a
safe rule to buy good bottled water
or 10 boil the wator used for drink
Ing purposes. Who're a we'll Is used,
a sample OF the water should be sent
TO the State Board of Health for
analysis several times a year, and no
Clubhouse should be permitted to be
built within drainage distance of the
well.
Take Care Of the Milk.
Tuborculosis is moi likely IN be c,r.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

fuls of sugar to them and pile on the
top of the apples. Whipped and
sweetened cream may be used In
place of the whito OF egg, a hot
apple pudding may be had If bread
is used instead of spongecako. l'ay
the bread In pudding dish, pour
milk on the bread to moisten it. Thon
pour over the stewed apples, with
or without the yolks of eggs. Bake
In the oven for half an hour Cover
with meringuc and serve hot
Apple Snow
Six large apples. the whites OF SIN
eggs, four tnblespoonfuls OF sugar
one lemon, few strips of angelica
or a few preserved cherries. Peel
and core the apples, then stew tnem
until tender with little water. Next
rnb them through a sieve. When Tho
pulp is cold add to it the strained
lemon juice and the sugar Beat UP
the whites very stinly, then add uoM
lightly to tho apple pulp. taDie-
spoonful at time, beating cohtnl"-
ously. Servo the snow at once IN
custard glssses, aticking few Strips
of angelica or cherry in the Np ol
oach glass to give it q pretty touoh OF
color.
Apple soumc
Two pounds of GOOD cooking mp
ples' four cSgs, six aca9in5 t1ole'
spoontuls 5near, ,ne iemon, Aalt
cupiul OF cream, Jnc Aearhs '@0'e
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

n YoTHING In all our varied aud
mi fascinating range Of fruits
VI holds the quality Of the apple.
A ripe, raw apple az its best is
digested in eighty-fiye minutes. and
tho malic acid. which gives It its dis
tinctive yharacter. stimulates tho
liver, assists digestion and neutral
ICES mich noXious matter, which, If
not eliminated. produces skin erup-
tlons, The more iruit we add 10 our
dietary the clearer the brain and
skin ne are likely TO have. can
apple day keeps the doctor away"
so runs the old adaee. and certainly
q plentiful use of them will save
many dose of nauseous medicine.
An apple eaten before breakfast has
a beneficial effect upon the complex
lon, and for those subject to bilious.
ness 1t is worth trial. Apples arc
Ike bread. We may want o change
of kind, but bread Itself VIC never
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
n enjoyable entertainment. and

IA one equally interesting to
IA both old and young, is "a
4 Ia Nuttinp ESnedItion a novel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

much patronized by our grandmoth-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Five Thousand Spent
in Thanksgiving Feed

probably average $l.25 each in price
This would make a total OF $3.50 for
turkey alone But for a turkey dinner
the fowl Is less than half the price Of
the dinner The trimmings would
run the turkey dinner cost up to $2..
500 or $4,000 Then, aside from tho4e
who ate turkey. there were hundreds
OF families who had chicken and pork
instead Numerous lodges and s0cie-
ties served banquets either at noon or
evening. The total cost Of "eatin's'
for yesterday then, is believed to have
been nearly If not quite $1,000 in this
city alone. But, when it Is remember
ed that there are more than ten thous-
and people In the Queen City Of the
Washita" it must be admitted that five
thousand dollars was very economical
feast for Thanksgiving LESS than SO
cents for each man. woman and child
in Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25

Five thousand dollars for one dinner
IN the city Of Chickashal
Sounds pretty big don't it?
And yet conservative estimate
formed by grocery and meat dealers Of
the city fix this figure as approximately
correct.
The estimate was based on the
theory that the fifteen hotels and res
taurants Of the city yesterday killed at
least one hundred turkeys and that at
least nine hundred Of the private fami-
lies Of the city had turkey OF their
own. Allowing for failure OF this es-
innate, which in population of more
than ten thousand seems reasonable,
there were enough charity purchases OF
turkey and enough lodge and society
dinners served during the day to make
up the possible deficit
The turkeys killed yesterday would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Meet Champs
in RiOtOuS Joy
MexiCarS First On
Trial at LaWtOn

Special to the Express.
Lawton, Okla, Nov. 25.-One Of the
mosd brutal murders ever committed
in comanche county. in which the de.
PENDANTS are both Mexicans, will be
the first case for consideration when
the district court meets for criminal
hearings in December.
The murder was committed in the
northeastern part Of the county close
to the Grady county line A. NJ.
Mitchell school teacher, was The vic
tim
John Gonzales and Alonzo Bentz,
Mexicans, according to the confession
Of Bentz, went to Mitchell's farm to
steal corn. Mitchell interferred and
after being shot by Gonzales, was beat
over the head with a hammer until his
brains oozed out on the floor Of bis
home The Mexicans were traced ~
the ranch Of Jim Picody, a Mexican
adopted into the Comanche tribe os
Indians, and apprehended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
OKLAHOMA
VALUATION
INCREASED
Taxable Wealth Of New
State for 1910 Shown
at $9l6,343,O3O

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. Oklahoma s
total taxable wealth for 1910, $780,
S4s,sSO, is divided into three parts, as
shown by totals prepared by state Au.
ditor NJ. f Trapp for his annual re-
port There is 1928 ,O99,24s Of public
service corporation assessments;
$5ll.547, ,305 OF real estate and lands:
Si8l,677276 of taxable personal prop
erty Should $2l 1856 Of assessed
personal property exempt from taxa
ton be included in the grand total,
the assessed wealth of the state will
be found to be $937, ,739,5l9.
The 1909 assessment was 1868 S,OO9,-
600; the 1908 assessment, $728, 900, 900
The bulk of the public service cor
poration assessment is the railroad val
uation, approximately $ls5, 100000; the
Prairie Oil & Gas company supplies
sl6,5OO,000 towards the grand total.
Telephone, telegraph, express, electric
light, gas, street railways, etc. supply
the remainder.
The real estate totals are made up
Of 271S6,542 acres of land end i'm
provements valued at $S24,l4S,G76. and
Sl0,797 town lots valued with improve
ments, $ls7,ssS,629.
The personal property classiHcations
are numerous. Notes and mortgages
show a total assessment Of s11, ,O38,445,
which is much above last year and
probably due to the activity Of the tax
ferrets. There are 1900 automobiles
listed, valued at $9Ss,2l7 26,094 dogs
valued at $l59,6l4; 637, ,6O6 horses val
lued at $34,725.57s; 24l, ,69S mules val
ned at s1s,01s,sSS: Lab ,52s cattle val.
ned at si2,9i3.470; 65.OI6 sheep and
goats valued At si3i ,fs.G s6y,uz6 hogs
valued at $4,206,Sl7; agricultural i'm
plements valued at $3,S7l,s3l; 1.l42
threshing machines and traction en-
gines valued ait S67S,056; 16l,71O
wagons valued at $3,147,594; 92.991 car
riages valued at $1,995,S7s; 1888 BIZ
cycles and motorcycles valued at $780,
69l; 52.717 watches and clocks valued
at $47s,5s2; 22,74l pianos valued at
s2,S147SO; 27,S04 organs valued at
$57S,693; gold and silver plate, $44,-
44O; diamonds and jewelry. sS49,SS5
There were 1891 1886 bushels of grain
on hand (the assessment was made
last spring. valued at $2,25S,345; cot
ton on hand, $44;SO9. Judgments and
tax sale certificates totaled only $685.
246; nursery stocks totaled 1886, ABS;
credits and accounts, s2,S27 ,62S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Pussy Foot Johnson
Asked to ''COme Back"

William f. Johnson. better known to
Oklahoma as "Pussyfoot," whose
name is terror to bootleggers and
other peddlers of illicit whiskey, may
come to Oklahoma second time to
stop the sale of liquor to Indians Ef-
.orts are being made by the Anti-Sa-
loon league to have him sent back.
e. C. Dinwiddie, of the National
Anti-Saloon league, who was in okla
homa three years ago, has returned
and is in conference with the state
leaders. He has been in conference
with Johnson in the Northwest coun-
try where Johnson has wrought
havoc with the state line saloons in
the Indian reservations. Dinwiddle is
getting in touch with the local condi-
tions.
Johnson is a speciSl enforcement Of
ficer for the department. of the interior,
and has headquarters at Denver, Col,
bgt has confied his operations largely
to the Montana and Wyoming reserva-
tions While here three years ago. he
organized flying squadron Of special
deputy marshals and smashed hun
dreds Of booze joints on the east side
in an effort to break zip the Illicit
traffic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Scott Jones Endorses
Glover on the Capital

Chickasha, Okla, Nov "a, 1910
Editor Express: Please pardon ME
for requesting space in your paper,
but after noting carefully Hon. r. L.
Glover's interview in your columns I
think that every true Chickasha citi-
zen should do honor to the worthy ex-
pressions Of our Grady county states.
man. have ever been staunch sup
porter Of "Battleaxe" Glover and was
never so proud Of him as on this
Thanksgiving day, and am congratn
lating myself on the declaration /
have often made that Glover has made
Grady county the best representative
she has ever had and want to further
predict thar it will be years before his
equal is elected from this county to
the Legislature.
He has shown in his evef5 action
loyalty and patriotism to Chickasha
and Grady county, and /, for one, be-
lieve that every citizcA Of Grady coun.
ty should appreciate Glovers past ac-
tions and his patriotic declaration to
that extent that they will express to
him their appreciation for his past
and expressed determined future ac-
tion; also that each and every citizen
of Grady county request OF her other
representatives and senator's to join
with Glover in his efforts in behalf OF
Chickasha and Grady county.
Very respectfully,
SCOTT JONES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
TEACHERS
In MEETING
County Sends Bic
Delegation

A delegation comprising tine greater
number OF teachers in the public
schools Of Grady county, headed by
Supt r. H Wilson, left last night and
this morning for Weatherford. Okla,
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Southwestern Teachers association
which is to be in session there today
and tomorrow
Several OF the Grady county teach
ers and school officers ar eto appear
on the program in addresses and pa
pers' chief among which are Supt- Will
son and City Supt. Ramey
They will return tomorrow night or
Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
REMORSE
ARRIVES;
SUICIDES
Long Drunk EndSin Death
When, in Repentance
Charles Garrison
Plans New Life

IN the midst Of a world pervaded
with the generous spirit Of Thanksgiv-
ing, while chiekasha, fessted, worship
ping IN spirit, SLEPT, and following al
most Immediately. upon a heart.so.
heart talk with his foroivne wife in
which plans for new f0iure were laid,
crazed by grief and remorse, the re ,ut
Of q continued drunk which had sev
eral times landed him behind prison
bars, Charles Garrison. s23 South Sec.
ond street, drank csrbolic acid at
O'Clock this morning and, within an
hour afterward, vas dead, a suicide.
Addressed to his wife, he left note
explaining that his own faults Rad
brought The disaster upon Him.
Garrison had been drinking harder
than usual the past three months,
leaving town at frequent Intervals for
extended stays. Much Of the past few
months has been spent in T.awton
where on several occasions he has
been thrown IN jail for selling whis-
KEY.
Repensatnt, Planned New Life.
He returned home the first Of the
week, sober aud repentanl. and he and
his wife had planned to begin life over
again. Garrison had been IN tears
most OF the week. despite the encour.
agemert and sympathy Of his wife, hut
last night seemed IN more cheerful
mood and asked her to accompany him
y neighborhood party Returning
near midnight tney retired but iay
ewake most q the might talking and
plarning for better days Al ocloce
this morning, as neither could 20 to
sleep he said he would get up and bui;,l
fire. and did 50. going out into tic
yard 10 split the kiadling, After MAX
ing the fire he went into another r5t f.
Continued on Page rwo.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
a BIG MAN WITH a BIG MESSAGE.

Lincoln Mcconnell is a westernized
Georgianized Tennesseean who as law
yer and minister has made good His
audiences are record breakers. His ap-
pealing personality, humorous sallies
and inexorable logic stir the people.
He comes Saturday night, Nov, 26, as
the fourth number of the X NJ. G. A.
course. Dunlap will have season
tickets up to p. m. Saturday for Nc
Connell, Ross Crane and Italian Boys
for only cents These three numbers
are the very best Of this remarkable
entertainment course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
PocAssET COUPLE Welded.

Judge T. p. Moore performed the
ceremony Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock which made Mr. Waller Golden
and Miss Edith Powell Of Pocasset hus-
band and wife Both OF the contract
ing parties are well known in Chicka-
sha and have numerous friends who
extend their wishes for their future
prosperity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
HAMLIN NO
LAW MAKER
Negro Representative
from Logan, Loses
Special By United Press

E3EtNIHI d OuIttu IaVsF'
Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 25.-A G. Ham
I'm Of Guthrie the only negro represen.
tative in the oklahoma legislature, was
today counted out for reelection by
the Logan county election board when
four heavy negro precincts We're
thrown out on the grounds Of viola
tions Of the grandfather clause" Of
the constitution recently adopted BY
the people
Geo W. CLAYTON, democrat, was de-
clared elected and 10 CLAYTON was
granted election certificate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25

QUIETINC
Revolution Believed to Be
Suppressed Now
specIaI hy UnIted Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, D. G., Nov. 25.-Thomas
7. Edwards, American representative
in Mexico, at Cuidid Jaurez, today
telegraphed the United States govern
ment that the excitement over the
revolution in Mexico has greatly de-
creased, that all trains are running
on schedule time and that the Diaz gov
ernment has practical control Of the
situation
The report that Francisco AIadero,
revolutionary leader, has been wound
ed, Is denied. Dispatches from Vera
Cruz declare that Madero is mobilizing
his forces at Parral preparatory 70
making another attempt at overcoming
the forces Of Diaz which are now con
centrated in Northern Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
CHICKASHA
WINS FROM
TEXAS HIGH
Championship Of Two
States Held by Locals;
May Invade Kansas

In riotous joy over the victory Of
yesterday at Sherman, Texas, In which
the chiekasha High school defested
Sherman champion team Of the Lone
Star state, with score Of to 6, head
ed by the chickasha band monster
delegation Of football fans and High
school students this afternoon met the
returning team at the Rock Island sta
tion and, bringing the champions by
automobile to the corner Of Third
street and chlckasha avenue, a gen
erai reception was rendered in which
Attorney Reford Bond, in an address
Of welcome, extended the city's con-
gratulations.
The victory Of yesterday gives to
chickasha undisputed championship Of
the states Of Oklahoma and Texas.
e't~W~'-. '-.~sin view.
Optic ~ aower cham
pionship was slated for Wichita, seem
insly and. With this prospect IN sight,
negotiations had been started for a
game between Chiclsasha and the
Wichita High Yesterdays results,
however, showed Kingman. kan, vie
tors over Wichita with a score Of i7
"a ilI b asd iii Kaag
man, post-seasoliJ f be played on neu-
trail territory
The Sherman Game.
The game yesterday between Chick
asha and Sherman. according to re-
ports given out by the returning team,
was jewel Of insterest for gridiron
fans.
Sherman rushed the locals off their
feet in the frs quarter and, before
chickasha realized the danger in seven
Of play, scored touchdown
and goal, six points.
Faced with disaster, the Oklahoma
braced up and prevented
another score durin gthe first quarter
Then, after making the acquaintance
of their opponents and taking the
measure Of their strength, ChiclSasha
took the aggressive in the second
quarter. On forward passes and fast
end runs the locals rushed the bail
quickly into hostile territory and,
completing the last fifteen yards with
two runs BY Shannon and Gilbert,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Special By United Press.

Special by United Fress.
Laredo. Texas. Nov. Francisco
I. Madero, revolutionary leader. is said
to have crossed the Texas border to-
day with thirty followers.
Fearing the possible renewal Of dis
turbances. federal authorities have is
sued an order prohibiting the bull
fights which were to have been part
OF weeks festival to be held.
The United States government today
refused admittance to the Texas side
to Frederico Ciadurn. a cousin Of Ma
dero, who has been in the employ Of
the Mexican government as tele-
graph operator. His relationship with
the revolutionary leader is assigned as
the cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
- = = , = !. = = = = = = +
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For chickasha and vicipdy: To I
= night fair and warmer; Satur- I
: day increasing cloudiness.
= + . : ; + = = : + + + = + 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25

Hugh Burhs is in Ada pNting IN the
electrical supplies in the Oklahoma
Central depot