davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
MAKING NEWSPAPER MEN.

Theological schools do not turn out
ready made preachers but young men
who are trained to become preachers.
Medical schools do not turn out ply
sicians. but young men who will in
time become physicians. The skilled
surgeon is not the product of a col
lege of surgery, but of education
plus experience The lawyer learns
more out of college than he learns
in college. Schools of journalism will
not make journalists. but there is no
reason why they should not be in
creasingly useful in training young
men who have a natural aptitude for
newspaper work, says Col. Henry
Watterson in the Louisville Courier
Journal.
The most valuable equipment they
can give the student is knowledge
of subjects with which the newspa-
per man. must deal after graduation
from the ranks. Street fights, fires,
railroad wrecks, political conven-
tons and the many occurrences and
events customarily treated as news,
are landed differently by different
newspapers. The cub" reporter who
DeSlHS NOIh NIliipul VI Ills
own as to how the news should be
served to the consumer will learn the
taste and the methods of the pews-
paper he serves as readily as the
graduate of a school of journalism.
But there are too many bright young
men who can. write an article and too
few possessing sufficiently broad
education to fit them for higher posi-
ton and large usefulness. Writing
is partly a gift and partly an art
acquired by conscientious practice.
knowledge Of what to write and what
not to write must be gained by
conscientious study that may well be
begun in college, but must be contin-
ued throughout life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
FIRST CARLOAD OF
ORANGES OUT TODAY
BARKER e. co. MAKE INITIAL
~ ORANGE SHIPMENT.
Association Packing House Open anc
Will Have Full Force Next Monday.

The first carload of oranges to leave
the Salt river valley this season will
be shipped today by ]. f. Barker &
Co. These oranges are from half a
dozen groves. the crops of which have
been purchased by Barker e. Co.
A packing establishment has been
placed in the basement of the Barker
store on North First avenue, and it has
been in operation several days. Almost
| an entire carload has been sorted and
graded and the car will be completed
| today. 1t is hoped that the car will be
sent off this morning.
On the whole the oranges are of very
good grade, though not quite as good
as they will be later in the season.
They compare favorably with the fruit
that has been shipped out in former
years. being large and juicy. Even
those with a little green still on the
skins are well favored and sweet. BY
the time the fruit reaches the custom
ers the green will have turned to yell
low.
Though the packing house of the Ari
iona orange association has been open
two days to receive fruit, force of
packers and other employees necessary
in the handling of the crop viii! not be
put to work until Monday.
A few oranges came in Thursday and
more came in yesterday Enough more
are expected to be brought in today to
warrant the commencement of work
Monday or Tuesday at the very latest.
The first car should go cut before the
last of next week, perhaps by Wed
nesday or Thursday. No oranges are
being received by the association that
are not fully cOlOred. II is intended
that Arizona oranges shall set a still
higher standard in the eastern mar
kets.
No new machinery or equipment has
been added to the packing houses this
season. Its capacity will remain the
same as last year. With a full force
working one day shift it will be able
to handle three carloads a day. 1t is
not intended to work the force at
nights if it can be helped. BY work
ing two or three hours extra at night
the packing house has handled four
carloads a day in past seasons. 1t has
been found. however. that the packers
are not as efficient the next day after
a night shift.
w. c. Mumper of California, who has
had charge of the packing house during
the last two seasons, is not coming
this year. Since last season he has
gone to work for another firm and
cannot get away to take charge of this
house. His place will be taken by a
young man named Powers. who was
under Mumper when he was here and
also worked with the Orange associa-
ton several season previously Powers
is therefore quite familiar with the
work and will be able to handle the
force in fine shape ]. H. Fleming will
again be in general charge of the pack
ing house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
RICE AS A FOOD.

Mention is. often made of the mus
cularity Of the Japanese into whose diet
rice enters so largely, and it is prob
ably quite true that it proves that rice
is really a very nutritious article of
food. Unfortunately, we in America
lose the best food value in the rice
which is brought to us, because our rice
is polished in order that the grain may
be white and pretty. The most nutri-
tious part Of the grain is lost in the
polishing process which removes not
only the outer husk but the rice meal,
which is the albuminOus part. This
rice meal is brown and not so attract
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
TURKEY ON FOOT IS
AWAY UP IN THE AIR
CENTS A POUND.
But Butchers Say They Won't Handle
Them for Thanksgiving Trade
at That Figure.

High prices may save the lives of
our turkeys.
Unless the farmers and poultrymen
come down a little on the price they
are asking for turkeys on the foot only
a few Great American Birds will be
eaten in Phoenix this Thanksgiving.
say the butchers.
Turkey at 30 and IS cents, dressed
won't look good to the man who de-
ponds on his monthly or weekly pay
envelope to keep a healthy family in
the list of those who eat three square
meals a day.
All that the turkey growers want for
their birds, alive and with full sets of
tail feathers, is % cents a poundll
Therefore the butchers have decided
to practically eliminate turkey from
their stocks this Thanksgiving. They
say that they can't expect to sell
enough dressed turkeys at even 80
cents a pound to make It worth while
to handle them.
IF we pay % cents for the live birds
and then hire men to dress Them we
don't make any profit to speak Of"
said one butcher yesterday. Il told one
customer that 1 couldn't possibly fur
nish him with turkey at less than 30
cents this year If l have to pay %
cents a pound l won't handle them.
Phoenix homes are not all Waldorf
Astorias"
Last year live turkeys brought 17k
cents a pounds, which all consumers
thought should give the growers a fair
margin of profit. The butcher shops
sold the dressed birds for % cents and
Phoenix was so prosperous that her
citizens ate several thousand at that
price.
But this year growers want more,
and with one accord have boosted the
price up to % cents, which brings the
cost of a twenty pound turkey up
to So.
There are signs, however, that tur
keys will go down within the next two
or three days. Already several grow
ers have offered to sell their birds be-
low % cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

i've to the eye, but chemical analysis
liable and easily digested food ele-
ments. Strange to say this rice meal
is exported to England where it is used
to fatten animals Neither the Japanese
nor any of the other relocating nations
polish the grain for their own use.
Whoever uses the rice of commerce ex-
pecting to build up the body and Gre
ate force and energy must remember
that he is eating a,starchy food. con-
tanning no albumen. AS a starchy food
rice is most excellent, but We cannot
thrive on the kind of rice brought into
our kitchens as the japanese do on the
natural grain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
WITH BLACK VELVET GOWNS,

Among the things that add to the
attractiyeness of the velvet costume
are the chic accessories that can be
found to go with it. If the color is
black one can wear black velvet boots
and carry black velvet bag; if a
less sombre hue is chosen the bag
may match it and the boots also, but
the latter must have patent leather
foxings. The boots, whatever their
color, fasten with close rows of small
buttons in the same shade Corduroy
boots and bags go with costumes of
this material, and are even more al
Turing than those of velvet because
they are newer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19

Il do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group. For sale
by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
A USE FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS

one hOusekeeper uses the old news
papers as a pad for the ironing
board Several thicknesses are laid
over the board smoothly under the
ironing sheet and the result is sue
ceSSful
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-19
SUNNY
MONDAY

If your time is worth any
thing, Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap will be a boon to
you. Its wonderful dirt-start-
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. 1t
will double the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end-in laundry soaps as
well as anything else.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
MoMrANA EpIToRs MEErINe.

Bozeman Mont, duly 2L Montana
newspaper Offices have been LETT In
charge Of the office devils and me
ofIice cats today while the edi.9rs,
washing ihe ink from their hands and
donning their other suits q clothes,
are heading for Bozeman 10 take part
in the annual session and pow-wow Of
sha State Press association
The FIRST session win be held this
evening The Montana scribes have o.
number or laws they would like pass
Cd. and Attorney General A. J. Galen
win take part II their discussion to-
morrow, On Saturday the editors will
visit the state fish hatchery where
they are expected 70 hatch out some
new fish stories for the delectation
of their readers,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
RACE FOR HARMSW0RTH CUP

British Mctorboat Owner viii Send
Entries For international Contests.
According to Commodore III. II. Mel
ville Of the Motorbont Club Of Amer
lea, who returned recently from Eng
land. where be has been making the
final arrangements for the coming in
ternational motorboat race for the
Harmsworth cup, the keenest interest
Is displayed By the British motorboat
owners In the coming race. and many
Of them are coming over to attend 1t.
1t is almost definitely settled that
one OF the English motorboats partic-
tpating in the race will be the Maple
Leaf, owned By Maekay Edgar Of the
British Motorboat club The remain
ing two Of the three contestants allow
ed to England win very likely carry
the flag Of the Motor Yacht Club Of
Great Britain. and there is a strong
possibility that one Of these VIII be d
hydroplane
Dr. Martin Smart Of the British Mo-
torboat club, who offered cup as a
prize III the English elimination races,
anticipates being among the visiting
motorboat enthusiasts to the intcrna-
tional race at Larchmont on Aug. 20
Commodore Cummins Of the Motor
Yacht Club Of Great Britain also ex-
poets to come over for tssa race with
party Of ten or twelve followers OF mo
torboat racing, among them being sew
eral titled English sportsmen.
There WIN be no postponement Of
the race on account Of bad weather
The Restless, owned BY the Cheese
borough brothers az the Motorboat
Club Of America and expected to prove
one OF the three American defenders.
has developed wonderful speed at its
tryouts, making thirty-eight miles. II
is claimed by its builders that it win
reach forty-five miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
PREPARING
FOR PROBE
C('Arm;t.aa ysriIl Ree6ir
Work at MuSkOgee
August 4

Washington, p. q, July 2i.-The Sc
lect committee appointed BY speaEer
Cannon to investigates charges Of
bribery preferred BY Senator Gore III
the last days Of the sixty-tirst congress
Will positively assemble in Muskogee,
August 4.
This committee which consists Of
Charles H. Burke OF South Dakota.
chairman Of the committee on indian
affairs; Phillip P. Campbell Of Kansas,
Clarence b. Miller Of Minnesota, John
II. Stevens Of Texas and f. w. Saun-
ders Of Virginia are to assemble at
Muskogee, Aug. 4, to investigate all
circumstances connected with certain
contracts now said to exist by and be-
tween }. +. AIcMurray, an attorney Of
McAlester, BIZ any other person or per
sons and tEe choctaw and Chickasaw
tribes Of Indians Of Oklahoma or any
member or members thereof or any
other Of the civilized tribes. the Usage
Indians or any members thereof, this
to include bribery, fraud Of any undue
influence that may haye been extended
on behalf Of the approval or procuring
Of contracts.
Robert Persons, clerk Of the commit
tee, has secured quarters for the con
grcssional committee and also for the
purpose Of summoning witnesses who
may have knowledge Of the alleged
crooked work to appear before the com
mittee
Senator Gore, who stirred lip this
hornets nest, Ii is now said, would
have preferred to have let the matter
rest until after the fall elections, but
Representative Charles H. Burke.
chairman Of the committee, thinks 9th
erwise and viii assemble the commit
tee and proceed to probe matters to the
very best at once, regardless Of who
may be Inconvenience by the investi-
cation prior to the fan election. Ii is
the intention Of Chairman Burke to
clean up this entire matter before the
election and have his report ready to
file Immediately upon the reassembling
Of congress next December.
u IS now thought that the full mem
bership Of the special committee will
be in attendance at Muskogee on
August 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
BASEBALL CHIRPS

George Lachance, the old Boston
first baseman, has been appointed an
umpire in the Connecticut State
league.
Griffith, McGraw and Bresnahan are
the hit and run managers, while
Chance. Clarke and Lake are depend.
ing more on the sacrifice hit. Doom
and Dahlen are mixers.
ANY bali club that is fast on the
bases VIII win unless their opponents
do some fine pitching and fielding. A
loosely played game always gives a
speedy team an advantage
Bob Emslie has been umpiring
steadily for twenty-five years. 1t was
Charlie White Of spalding's. then pres.
ident Of the Eastern league. who gave
him his FIRST job as umpire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

IS A HERO

Spokane, Wash. July &c. j..
Lynch, flagman stationed at the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation com
pany's crossing at Hamilton street In.
this city, saved the life of Louis Gam
bost, a Greek fruit vender, by hurting
a stone, which struck the man between
the eyes and stopped him from driving
ia front Of a passenger train, and was
arrested on complaint Of the latter,
charged with disorderly conduct When
the case was called before Justice
Mann in the city police court Prose
cutting Attorney Crow who had pre-
yiously made an investigation, told the
court that Lynch was unable to make
Gamboat understand that a fast train
was approaching, SO he picked up a
pebble and cast it at the peddler with
such good aim as to cause him to stop
while the train speeded BY, saving the
mans life. In a mixtureof Greek and
English and with many gestures Gam
bost informed the court that the peb-
bic weighed eight ounces and that
Lynch had hurled il fully one and a
half blocks Other witnesses bore out
Lynch's statement that The throwing
Of the pebble saved the lives Of Gam
bost and bis horse, and the case was
dismissed. Afterward Gambost fell
upon Lynch's neck and thanked him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

HUY n in cHlcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

was back about 1902. Honus
knows that Herman Long, once
the greatest Of all shortstops.
then playing with the Boston
team, gave him the glove. 1t ia
4 fact that Long always used a
glove with a big hole III the cen
ter Of 1t, He would buy a new
glove and at once cut 1t to
pieces, leaving an open spot in
the center about twice the size
Of a baseball,
Long handed over one Of his
old gloves to Wagner. 1t suited
him. and Ne has nsed it ever
since. CHE glove now is a worn
out relic. but Hans hangs to it
like grim death. He figures it
would be the worst luck In the
world for him to lose ii.
Fans have time and again
watched Wagner take that glove
on bis big left hand and throw
1t down toward third base. And
they could always see the hole
in II, for il is too big not to be
noticed. Time and again 1t has
been asked why Wagner doesn't
buy a new glove
You ask Hans that question
and be viii only say that be has
no money to pay for one. But
back of that there is the one
fact that remains always prom
inent- Wagner is just ais super
stitious on sentimental as any
other BAN player, and he has all
ways felt that the Herman Long
glove has brought him luck
That's why he hangs on to It.
1t IS worn to d fFazzIe. There is
nothing 70 it but the bare edges.
The center is all worn away,
and Wagner grabs those hard
line drives really with the bare
hand.
"a "a "A "A "a a n e a, x t "a e A a a ~. q 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Dates for Debates

Judge Williams and Wm Stacey.
candidates for county Judge. met yes
terday afternoon and agreed upon the
following dates for their debates:
July "a. Amber b m.
July 22, yerden, s .. n.
July %. Tuttle, 2 j.. m
July 25, Keechi, s D. m.
July z6, Alex, p. m.
July a. Hillsboro, D. m.
July 2s, Pocasset, s p. m.
July 70, Bailey, 2 D. N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
DISSOLUTION OF pARrNERsAIp.

The Central Grocery company has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr. r. G. Goodwin retiring from
the company. The business will be
continued under the same name by
George Lutz and John Niehaus who
viii assume all obligations of the cid
firm and win pay all Indebtedness due.
r. G. GOODWIN.
GEORGE LUTz,
JOHN NIEHAUS.
Chickasha, July 2i, 1910. 2i-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
TAFT IS FETED
AT BAR HARBOR

Special by United Press.
Bar Harbor Mich, July 2i.-Presi-
dent Taft is guest at many dinners
and social affairs and spends much
time goifiHg on the kebo Valley links.
He lunehed today at the simmer home
Of NJ. L. Anderson Of Washington. a
dinner tonight VIII be given by Jordan
Pond, a society leader who Is a guest
of Mrs. Frank Ellis Washington. Taft
conferred with H. c. Emory, member
Of his tariff commission, who came
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

register at once.
First ward Precinct !, w. G. Wells,
at Wells grocery, Precinct 2, DR..
Wommack. at the Wommack store
Second ward Precinct i. ). Fl. Free
man, Firth and Chicksha. Precinct 2,
.. WI welborne, at Carter's store.
Third ward-Lawrence Lindsay,
register Of deeds. office at court house.
Fourth ward Precinct 4, Hiram
Wilson, at PApes store, Second and
Minnesota Precinct 2, p. G. Hart. at
Carnegie library.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
EAsAloNAnLEs Al HORSE SHOW

New York. Iuly 2i-- With an unusn-
ally attractive lot Of entries, the an
nual exhibition Of the Bay Shore
Horse Show association was opened
today at the Long Island town. A
large crowd Of New York iashionables
are In attendance The show will con.
time through the remainder OF the
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

Registration books were opened in
every precinct in chickasha today.
Every voter IN the city must register
IN order to vote in the primary, re-
gardless Of whether he has previously
registered or not.
During the next few days the regis
tration officers win be found az the
following places and you are urged %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels 70 expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal
ers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
TWO ARRESTS ON
QUARANTINE CHARGES.

Dr. Paul D. vann, city physician, ar
rested on complaint Of Of. W. i. Bon
nell for violation Of quarantine regula.
tions, viii be tried before Judge
Grigsby at o'clock this afternoon.
Sol High was arrested on the same
charge and Is to be tried at the same
time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
PAY DAY on 2tsr.

1t is announced that regularly here
after the Rock Island pay checks VIII
be given OUT on the 2lst Of each month
instead of on the goth.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
FIRST pub. pe C.. 3. last ruh. Dec. 10
IN COUNTY COURT

FIRST pub. po c, 3. last rub. Dec. l9
IN COUNTY COURT
state of oklahoma. Coaaty of
Caddo.
Notice is hereby given 90 AN per-
sons Interested IN the estate OF Henry
A. Evors deceased. that on the slh
day of December 1910. Sarah J.. Evans
produced aoa a.gd ia the County court
of the cousty OF CaiiJ, and state Of
OGlahoma, an instrument in writing
purporung to be the last win and
Testament OF Hsnt, A. Evans de-
ceased, anI also hIod in said Court
her petition praying for the probate
of said viii, and that letters testa-
msntary issued thereon TO Sarah j
Evans the sxecutrlx named in said
Will, and that said petition will he
heard at the court room in the City
OF AnadaraO, tn said County and
Stlte, IN Saturday the 24th day of
December 1910 at the hou- of 10 O'clock
a. IN. Of said day. when and where
all persons interested can appear and
show cause. u any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, T. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the County Court Of said
County, this Sth day Of Dec. 1910.
Seal B. F. HOLDING.
County Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
TAlNT TIME TO Cir

Alfalfy's sick, an wheat is ded,
Corn at we raised, bout all fed
Hogs are rootin, cattle's thin
What aint sold had orter bin.
Things look blue-blue as h
Wish I could sell ont well,
Mebby so it amt SO bad.
Got fourteen cents fer cotton had
Sold broom corn fer hundred a ton
Pretty good, too. fer work done,
Wife an kids all feelin' fine
Nough to eat till plantin' time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

Mothers c'aal did you ever stop to think
what that rrc.u. ~ ...-. says of Gcke and fop-
pish apings Of a1' ...y fadsf
The er-e.. l.lity in a wOman's life.
a responsibility os either ultimate JOY
or sorrow, is that o. rearing her children properly
Did you ever see an old woman bent and gray
pleading for the life and liberty of her boy? Did
YOU ever near her tell how her boy had always
been good to her, and with streaming eyes beg
for chance to take him back home with herr
MOI Then you have never learned mothers un-
dying love FOR her children.
But how many women in this land are drawn
away from their children by the demands of so
called society who turn their children over to
the care and direction Of individuals whose only
interest is the salary they receive, while the
mother mixes in society's whir all night, and
sleeps all day.
All honor TO the Mothers club TO mot hers
who live to direct the ways ot their children and
strive TO learn better how to make honorable men
and women Of their children.
Cast thy bread upon TIE waters, and after
many days it will return unto yon May the
members of Mothers clubs live to feel the pleas
ure Of basking in the sunshine of the lives they
are now directing lives of men and women made
honorable through the direction and care of the
mothers of the Mothers club.