davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
WET OR DRY
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March lS.--A flood Of sus-
pect notices have been sent ont as a
result OF Tuesdays registration. the
heaviest ever recorded in Chicago.
The adding Of li2.52S new names to
the voting lists showed that the fight
between the vets and drys on April 3
has aroused Chicago as never before
"a a municipal Issue.
So iubilant were the dry forces over
the heavy registration which they re-
garded as favorable to them that they
had band parading the streets play
ing victory airs
But in the words of the leaders Of
both sides. the real fight began when
the new battle lines are formed to
garge the voting lists OF alleged
fraudulent names. 1t is expected that
after the revision Chicagos voting
strength win be shown to be about
10000, Or about 10000 more than
ever recorded before even in mayor
atty and presidential years.
Accusations OF fraud are being
made freely on both sides and while
the ''wets" win be combing the dry
wards in search Of false registration,
the rdrys" win be going through sSe
.weG' wards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
&s&s#s#e#~~-%s#a%s+
eREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
: Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1os
North Third Street. 1
:. = q 4. 4 Z. = 4. 4 4 =. 4 + = = = q :.
March y. 19io

]. B. Sparks and wife to C. E. Hun
ter s-3Io $500; lots 1914. block Al
Sparks first addition TO chiekasha
W. b. Dennis and wife to Rube
Pursley, 1i-i-lO. $1,000; Sc and Els
Els Sc s, Sw sW sW 27-4-T.
A. J. Marsh to Charlie Marsh. 3-14-
10. $4,000: Eik NE sw; NR Sc sW;
sw Sc sW: NE NV Sc: WIS NV
Sc; Me sw Sc; WIZ NE Ei1 NE;
Fls NE NV S,-5-7
G. c. McVey ct al to Andrew b.
Nightingale. l-2S-io. s4e0Oi M Sc
17T-S
sherman Hostick TO same. i.2S-i0,
$500: sik sE l7T-S
r. J. Kelly to First Baptist church,
Alex. 7-24-o9, ST: lots L2. block "a.
Alex.
Robert S. Cox to w nj. PursIey. s.
25-0s. s5.i50; SW. w y WA Sc l6-
49, Sc sw NV 27-i-6
wanted-A good white cook Phone
eco 1S-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
0NGEST TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT
5 1900 Miles Long. Extending from
london to Teheran, IN
Persia.

Persia and its capital, Teherah.
AVE been very much before the pub
Ic lately, but probably few people are
aware that the news which has come
through 20 London has passed over
the longest telegraphic circuit in the
world, says the London Daily News.
The distance between London and
feheran by wire is 1000 miles and
the operator IN Teheran commni-
Gates direct with the operator at the
London enc. automatic repeaters TAX
lng the place of operators at ten
places along the circuit
The FIRST repeating station from
London rs at Lowestoft where the
wires enter the North sea. beneath
which they run for 200 miles to EN-
dent, Hanover. where the second au-
tomato repeater continues the mes
sage.
Thence It IS flashed to Berlin. War
saw, Rouno. Odessa, Kerleh. Sukhum.
Kaleh, Tinis and Tauris. from each OF
which stations 1t is simultaneously
forwarded without human interyen-
ton. the telegraphist at Teheran. who
receives the message from Tauris. be.
ing the first operator TO handle II
since il left London. From Teherar
the line then extends to India. but
nowhere else is there a circuit so
long as that between Tehc~an and
London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
Liquid Air,
R0dium and
Wireless

An entertainment Of CREST interest
has been secured BY President Aber-
nethy Of the H.. & c. for Friday even
ing, March is II VIII consist Of lee
ture and demonstrations with appar-
atus. showing the properties and con-
duct Of liquid cir and radium and also
explaining and illustrating wireless
telegraphy
william r Patty will be the lectur-
er and deponstrator lie has been do
Ing lyceum and chautauqua work FOR
many years and is a man Of national
reputation
The entertainment will be given at
the city hall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
OWEN GROWS
FACETIOUS

Washington, March l8--The pre-
eminence Of the American hog In the
editorial sanctum and the markets Of
the country seems assured since Sen.
ator Owens recent Interview on hog
culture and The reception accorded
shat interview BY the press Of Okia-
homa.
II Is NOT generally known that SEN
ator owen is one Of the progressive
FARMERS of Oklahoma. and as such has
taken an active interest in the deyel-
opment Of four farms, three Of which
are located in Washington county and
another ia sequoyah county
lie has given agriculture consider
able study and no little lime 70 stock
raising and speaks as am authority on
the subject
His farms have been conducted on
both practicable and theoretical lines
and have proven generally profita-
BILE
In commenting on adverse newspa-
pei criticisms Of his interest in the
science OF husbandry Senator Owen
produced a letter which he recently
addressed to facetious editor resid-
Ing at Guthrie whose chief occupation
during Territorial days was to do
Territorial printing at five and six
times me present rate and sell 10
cent bottles Of mucllage or ink for a
dollar Or more. usually more.
The letter which speaks for itself
IS IN mil as follows
my attention has been called TO
your appreclatiye editorial in which
YOU highly commend the great impe-
tus given to fhe science Of husbandry
by an Illuminating interview with me
rt ported BY an Oklahoma correspond
eni on the Importance OF the Amer
lean hog as an agrarian asset
i am delighted TO be classified by
YOU as one Of the most prominent Of
the horny-handed sons Of toll. but
when YOU speak Of the deep reverence
feel for the squealing pig and charge
me with chasing the American Hog
in limousine around the streets Of
Paris and Monte Carlo. can not but
perceive that you are both irreyeren-
ssal and frivolous
Speaking Of squealing pigs, fell
low feeling should make you more
sympathetic in the interest | have ex-
hbited in your family affairs
You may make all the fun you
please Of my most serious contempla-
tons but when this matter is left to
al, impartial jury OF my fellow coun-
trymen, all that I ask in this contro-
versy IS that shall have the support
of every man who believes in break
fast bacon. spare ribs. sausage, Old
Virginia ham, and hog killing time
generally and / shall care nothing for
the IDLE yaporing OF a cross-grained
editor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
AM AwFul gRuPrloN

or volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will
be as short if you use Bucklen's Arni.
ca salve, ulcers Or fever sores are soon
healed by H. Best for burns. cuts,
bruises. sore lips, chapped hands, chill
blains aud piles. It gives instant re-
lief 2bc at Brown q Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18

9uizeSoK
ssooonS- palIod9l on ..'9IaM 6aqL.
Hsop 6llo 0W le po1eodde
uleSa mol uouM 6npsanuI spm al
..IonbH
sulllas 9ln suooIps aul u emo pug pun
Moilouiol lno oss 'pins Oh ..uoLp
AgIluN
'laltodaI Inls STU poIeo sSuImmnO
kup lx0u
p7solo 9H % ol9M suoolBs aql lln lnql
pa2unouup SEA u 'gsEa Erpln9gs emo
uuS oql 10 1ollp7 6ll9 93uo spM oqM
NIoA NON 10 s9ulmmn0 u somv DAD
'Dluossldoa douIoI 40 AIols SuImor
ioI on plol pug Nnu99ol uolSuIQsglM
pallslA uum ladgdsMeu utalseM v
'sAnsod ioold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to WON.
en- suffering from chronic constipation,
headache. biliousness, sallowness Of
the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all
dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-18
woeTH YOUR WHILE.

It's the lecture to be delivered by
Rev. nv l. Butler al the Second Bap-
Nst church Friday night, Marcel rs.
II is designed for the entertainment
ana instruction OF our Young people
primarily, but everybody is invited.
The admission Is free
VI B. PEOPLES.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
Death of Mrs. NJ. Given.

Denver.-After days of unconscious
ness in an illness which befell her as
suddenly as many tragic events of her
life, Mrs. Mena Given, divorced wife
of Charles j. Guiteau, who assassin
ated President James A. Garfield, died
at st. Joseph's hospital February 22d.
For years she had lived quietly at XII
owa lodge, near Bailey's, and there
several days ago, was found sense
less. Apoplexy struck her when alone.
She was brought to Denver, but never
regained her mind.
Following the insane deed OF Gui-
teau, from whom she had secured sep
aration, she sought recluse from the
public in Leadville, when the camp
was in great activity. There her iden-
tity was discovered, but she buried the
memory of the past in the warm
friendships she made among acquain-
tances. She had remarked. Mrs.
Given was sixty years of age. In the
early sos she conducted several well
patronized restaurants in Denver She
survived her second husband by sew
eral years.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26
BIG COMPANIES WILL PROBABLY
SPEND TEN MILLION DOL
LARS THIS SEASON.
CASH WILL STAY HERE
NEW LINES, DOUBLE TRAckItG
AND OTHER IMPORTANT
IMPROVEMENTS.

Denver.-Colorado will profit to the
extent of approximately $10,0OO,OOO
by the work to be done in this state
during 1910 by the various railroads
that have announced big building pro
jects.
The new double track line to be
built by the Rio Grande and the Col
orado & Southern from Pueblo to
Walsenburg will cost S5.000,000, and
most of the money will be expended
in this state for rails, ties and labor.
The New Mexico Central is now en-
gagged in making surveys to connect
its property with other systems. The
line will be built into Durango on the
northwest and Big Springs, Texas, on
the Texas Pacific. 1t is practically q
certainty that work will be begun on
the line this year.
That the 125 miles of territory be-
tween Denver and Pueblo will be
spanned by new track or second
track of one of the lines already op-
Grating between the two cities, proba-
bly, the Santa Fe, seems assured. This
will cost in the neighborhood of S5,-
900 900, but the increased facilities af-
forded will soon repay the expendi-
ture.
The Colorado & Southern from
Wellington to Cheyenne, the Burling-
ton from Hudson to Greeley, the COM
pletion of the Union Pacific from St.
Vrain into La Sale, and the building
of that line from a point between St.
'Vrain and La Sale to Fort Collins, are
either certainties or strong probabili-
ties. Most of the supplies and labor
for all these projects will be found in
Colorado, and the state will profit as
much as it ever did in single year
from railroad building.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-26

w. C. Johnston, formerly of Denver,
and president of the Fountain Valley
Land and Irrigation Company, has
pledged $4,000 to the building of a
canning factory near Fountain. The
factory is to cost $4,000. The re-
mainder of the money is promised
from eastern sources. The plans in
clude colonization scheme.
The National Association of Letter
Carriers has filed suit in District
Court at Colorado Springs against the
trustees of the Union Printers home
to get full possession of $50 acres of
land near the home which the letter car
riers bought of a site for their own pro-
jected home from the state land board
one year ago. The printers held a
lease on the land, but the letter car
riers claim the lease was subject to
sale.
The manager of the Denver Reser
voir and Irrigation Company states
that by March 1 Barr lake, south OF
Hudson, enlarged to five times lis pre-
vious size, and with its system OF
bitches providing irrigation for 10000
acres, will be ready to furnish water.
BY April / the Greeley Denver Valley
district will receive its water, and by
June 1 Milton lake, south of La Sale,
will be completed and in use, making
the Denver-Greeley Valley the first
bonded irrigation district in northern
Colorado ready for use. Including the
five large ranches recently purchased
southeast of Kersey by the company,
to be provided soon with water, 15O,
600 acres will be supplied by the com
pany this summer. over 1000 acres
of this immense tract has been plowed.
Greeley is planning to celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of the arrival of
the Union Colony in May, 1870. For
the sixteenth successive time, Henry
T. West, eighty-five years old, the
only surviving member of the commit
tee which located Greeley, has been
elected president OF the society.
George " Cosseboom, master me-
chanic of the Smuggler mine at Aspen,
has been. appointed by Governor John
F. Shafroth to fill the place left va
cant by the dismissal of State Boiler
Inspector Alexander E. J. Whitney Cd
charges of alleged graft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19

ture. The large varieties of corn, that
do not mature, make silage that is
too juicy. and consequently too sour,
for best results in feeding.
One can ordinarily expect about ten
tons Of silage per acre from crop of
corn. Cut corn for silage when the
ears have become well glazed, or, in.
other words, at about the stage it
would be cut If it were to be shocked
for ear corn.
The cost OF silage can be greatly re-
duced if several farmers own the ma
chinery together, and, under most con-
ditions, it is desirable to cooperate in
the filling Of the silo. Considerable
saving can also be made if several 20
together and buy the material, and
have several silos made at once.
a COW will use to good advantage,
during the season. from three to four
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19

has tendency to make the soil warm
er. Checking the evaporation also in
creases the supply of available moist
ure in the soil. Cultivation also stirs
up the soil and allows the air to en-
ter more freely. Consequently, in cul-
t1vating, one has means by which
he can largely control the available
moisture in the soil. In this way the
corn grower has the advantage of the
grain grower; because the grain grow
er loses control Of his crop as soon
as it is seeded, while the corn grower
can do many things to regulate the
condition of his soil by means of cult
walton.
Corn, like any other plant, gets it's
plant food from the soil entirely
through it's roots. One should bear
this in mind when cultivating, and
avoid tearing off the roots as much as
possible. This usually means rather
shallow cultivation. If land has been
poorly farmed and poorly plowed, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
MOTHER HUBBARDS
Worn by convlcts in Rome, Ca, When
Cleaning Streets

All the male convicts of Floyd coun-
ty were CARRIED in mother hubbards by
order of the county commissioners
This action was taken because of the
numerous escapes recently and to pro-
mote cleanliness among the prisoners.
The authorities say that a convict
wearing skirted gown will find it
very difficult to escape, and that the
health of prisoners will be promoted
by the garb during hot weather. The
convicts bitterly opposed the change,
but the authorities found means to
make them don the "draperies," and
so clothed they were put to work on
the streets. The spectacle of SO able.
bodied men working in mother hub
bards" caused much humorous com.
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
CORN FOR slLAGE.
Conserves Much Of Its Food Value
When Stored in a Silo. 81

conserves Much Of Its Food Value
When Stored in Silo.
There is no other way by which
crop of corn can be handled that will
conserve so much of it's food value, as
by storing it in the silo. Where one
can afford the necessary buildings and
equipment, as much corn as can be
fed in that form to advantage should
be stored in this way. For silage, corn
is usually sown in drills at the rate of
about one-half bushel per acre. How
ever, many of the farmers, who have
had long experience in handling corn
in the silo, are reducing the amount
OF seed used per acre down to about
one peck, and often the corn is plant
ed in the same manner as for ears.
For silage, one should use the varie-
ties of corn that gives best results in
the production of ear corn in the To-
cality, because good silage is made
only from corn that is practically ma
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
SAYS COMET LED WISE MN.
mln'sser Says HaIIey's courser Was
Star Of Bethlehem.

That the star at Bethlehem was not
2 miraculous heavenly visitor, but on
y Halley's comet, was the startling
statement made from his pulpit at
webster City. Iowa, last Sunday by
Key. N. E. spicer, of st, Paul's Uni
versalist church.
Not only did Rev. spicer make the
mere statement, he proved it by arith-
metlcal computation, or at least he
proved the comet was due at the
time the mysterious star guided the
wise men of the desert to the BIRTH
place of Jesus.
Bible students agree pretty we'll
the present calendar is four years two
fast, or that the birth of Jesus &C.
CURED four years prior to what is
now computed to be the year 1 A. D:
Halley's comet is seen regularly at
periods between rs and 76 years apart.
Figuring back at these intervals, Rev.
Splcer finds the comet was due at the
time of the birth of Jesus.
Its movements, too, are like those
recorded of the star of Bethlehem. It
appears in the east and moves in a
southwark course. Rev. Spicer gave
1t as his firm belief that the star and
the comet are one and the same
thing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19


corn roots win be closer to the surface
than n held that has been plowed
deeply and that has been opened up to
considerable depth by the growth Of
clover: Consequently, one can cult:
vats more deeply in a field that has
been we'll prepared than in field
that has been poorly prepared.
It is not usually necessary to cult
vate more than two inches deep to
keep the soil In good condition. After
the first one or two times, one can
usually do better work and do It more
safely by using some sort Of a surface
cultivator. Floats or knives can be
purchased from most of the dealers to
attach to any cultivator.
1t is not enough to cultivate simply
when the corn gets weedy., When the
soil Is dry, one should cultivate to re-
tain moisture by means of checking
evaporation with the surface mulch.
When the soil is wet, cultivation opens
it up, aerates it and makes it warmer
If one does not cultivate deep enough
to injure the roots, it is advisable,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
SWEDEN.

The government has distributed as
subsidies about $4,000 to thirty agri.
cultural schools. p.
Later, the former president received
In the legation the Swedish mem.
bers of the interparliamentary union.
The rifle clubs of Sweden are max.
Ing systematic efforts to have voiun.
tary target practice introduced in the
public schools of Sweden.
A Lappish witch drum, the most
noted object in Linne's photographic
collection, which has been lost for
many years, has at last been found in
Paris museum, where it was taken
in 1888.
A Gothenburg bakery has com.
mence to sell bread by weight, charg.
ing from two and three-quarters to a
trife more than five cents a pound for
rye bread, according to the quality of
the goods.
The iron industry of Sweden is in a
prosperous condition. The total ex.
ports for the first quarter of this year
were $4,000 tons, as compared with
$4,000 tons for the corresponding pc.
Rod last year.
The crown prince spent some time
in the former presidents room in the
forenoon and had tea with him in the
afternoon at which also the crown
princess and other members of the
royal family were present
The riksdag is facing the problem
of electrifying the railroad running
from the Gellivare and Kiruna mining
camps to the Norwegian boundary
line. There is an abundance of water.
power within reach, but it will cost
millions of kronor to build power sta.
tions. s.-"
A Swede bought some small boats
in Norway and offered them for sale
in Lysekil. A man came and asked
for the price. Twenty dollars"
Twenty dollars? There is so little to
the craft that I can carry it home"
IF you can carry 1t you can have it
for nothing" How far shall carry
it," ITO the market place" The
would.be customer had the boat pulled
out Of the water and turned upside
down. Then he crawled under it,
lifted it on his head and shoulders
and started for the market place. He
could not see which way to 60, but
the spectators were glad to direct
him, and he finally put down his bur.
den at the market place. The boat
was his.
The Swedish Employers Association
has just published an interesting re-
port for the year 1909, the year OF the
famous strike. One Of. the most strik-
ing Characterization Of the organisation
Is the great fidelity. with which all
members stick to their agreements.
At the beginning OF this year the total
membership was 1871. The members
employ about 1853, 200 persons, and the
emergency guarantee fund exceeds
$4,000, 900.
The representatives Of Sweden at
the Vienna chase and tourist exposi-
ton will receive $2,700 a. aid from the
Swedish government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
GOOD SEED INSTITUTES.
Lecturers Will Visit as Many Towns
as Possible. .s

Lecturers Will Visit as Many Towns
as Possible.
Next winter the Farmers Institutes
division of the Minnesota department
of agriculture will hold good seed in
stitutes in az many towns in the state
as their force of lecturers is able to
visit and wherever the business men
are willing to cooperate in the work.
The object of these Institutes is to
furnish information and instruction
regarding the production and selection
Of good seed. The Experiment Sta,
ton, having originated and developed
a variety Of corn that natures in
Northern Minnesota and produces
good yields, also valuable varieties Of
grain, leads to the belief that the
knowledge obtained in the developing
Of these varieties should be given to
the farmers throughout the state SO
that they may be able to breed their
own seed and properly select it. The
principles involved are as applicable
in one part Of the state as in another.