davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

military services IN the Philippines
during the early days of American oc-
cupation.
"The membership Is composed Of
commissioned officers of the regular
and volunteer services who honorably
served in the Philippine Islands be-
tween May 1. 1898. and July 4, 1902.
"The name of the order was sug-
gested by Captain George L. Byram.
u. S. A.. in recognition of the services
rendered by the carabao, the faithful.
slow going beast of burden OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

You are not to be blamed. for neither
the order nor the animal is we'll known.
Perhaps the acceptance by the presi-
dent OF membership In the order will
serve TO introduce both to the public.
They are worth knowing. (By the
way. carabao is pronounced "ca-ra- bo."
with the accent on the first syllable)
A booklet issued by the Washington
corral OF the Military Order OF the Ca
.rabao declares that the order was
organized at Manila. =. l.. In Novem-
ber, 1900, for the purpose Of fostering
. high standard OF military and social
duty and to perpetuate the memory OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

~ HIcAGo's slogan, 81 WILT"
81 has been changed to you
n MUSTNTl"
That is. you mustn't II you
are an actress. an actor or a singer
with talents to display before the pub
iic. You mustn't do anything TO shock
the tender consciences OF the folks who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

esteemed wheel carabao, lead and
wheel carabao, main guy. winder of
the horn. caretonero. gamboling cara
bao, veterinario and main guard. Their
positions and duties correspond with
those OF the officers OF other secret and
semi-secret lodges. The central body
OF the order Is known as the grand
corral, and the officers have names
corresponding TO those OF the branch
corrals, with the title grand" pre-
fixed. Thus the head OF the entire
order Is known as the grand para
mount carabao.
From the description Of the order
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

Philippines. which proved indispensa-
BILE and was the main reliance Of the
American army In transporting sup
plies throughout the island. The cara
bao. the patron saint Of the order. has
ever since been praised in song and
verse by every soldier OF the Philip
pine campaigns"
There you have II. II you want to
see what the carabao (the other name
OF which is the water buffalo) looks
like inspect the picture The animal
on (which President Taft's portly
figure Is perched Che did not pose for
this picture) Is the carabao. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

NN Jan. 0 President Taft will
ride the carabao. Not liter
ally-oh. no! The carabao
is not well suited to riding
purposes. But figuratively. the ponder
Gus president will bestride the beast
for on the day named. at dinner in
Washington he is to become an honor
ary member OF the Washington corral
OF the Military order of the Carabao.
Never heard OF the Military order Of
the Carabao? Don't know the differ
ence between a. carabao and a caramel? +?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06

abide In the big city by the lake. II
you do, the gobble-uns II git you. In
the shape OF Sergeant Charles O'Don-
nell and his able coadjutors.
Yes. Chicago has stage censor now.
II is his business to see that nothing In
the line OF amusement purveyed to the
people OF Chicago violates the pure en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-06


Vanquhed Nature battling for tried
Seeking higher, win for realms
yete be bazoned high IN a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
DOCTORS
~ " ~ ~ ~ - y -
ARRESTED
Charged With Using the
Mails 10 Advertise
Operations


Kansas city, Mar 2-tiYe doctors
arrested for using the mailssto adyer-
tise operations, we're guarded BY DEP
uty marshals last night Milo Hart
man, II. Nj. Herrold Eli Dunn aAd Joel
B. Mcdaniel were guarded by 9. j..
.aurray and j. e. Morrison in a room
on the second floor OF the Ashland ho-
teI at Missouri and Grand avenues. }.
j. Williams was under surveillance
in lis room at 9O2 Alain street by Har-
lry Conrad
These five tried until after , o'clock
last night to get the $4,000 bond each,
but failed. rhey expect to set bond
this morning. six others who were
arrested yesterday morning obtained
bond and were released
The United States law, under which
the twelve doctors were indicted only
one Of the indicted men has not been
found by the officers-is very broad
I Ii provides a maximum Of five years
IA prison Or $4,000 fine or both for
any persons, who shall send through
the mail any offer to perform criminal
operations or any directions as 70
where any such operations will be per-
formed, even though the sender OF
the letter does not perform the oper-
alton himself The law applies also
to the insertion in newspapers.
The indictments were the result Of
several weeks Of work BY George "A.
Leonard. special postal inspector
Decoy letters were written to doctors
advertising to perform special opera
lions and upon the replies the indict-
ments were issued in all except one
case In that case an effort will be
made to convict solely for advertising
illegal practice.
The doctors were surprisingly open
in their practice, according to Mr.
1 Leonard In several cases agents Of
the government not recognized, o.
course, BY the doctor, were admitted
to the office and allowed to see fol
themselves the facilities for opera
tions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
A WOMAN'S
WAY" AT STAR

Il may ruthfully be said Shat Just
q Womaus Way which comes to the
Star Theater Sunday night on March
5th tells a story that is as new ana
entertaining as It's title II deals win
theme that Is daring and delicate
withal one that lisa serious problem
iu Our every day life The author
Air. Pascoe, IN his development Of the
theme has, produced characters ana
situation that amaze one with the won
derful frankness Of the deliniatlon
Avoiding the old worn lines laid down
by most playrights he has produced
play that shows clearly his heiief
that there are men who are not tailor
ammies, heroes who can show their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Taft Will Attend
ChiIdren'S Picnic

Atchison, Kan, Mar President
Taft will visit Atchison next Septem-
Der as guest Of B. z. Waggener's am
nual children's picnic The exact date
has not been decided.
The picnlcs always have been held
VI July, but Mr.. Waggener is willing
TO postpone the date until September
this summr to enable the president to
attend Mr.. Waggeners today received
the following telegram from Represen-
tative w. b. Mckinley Of Illinois:
The president says he will attend
your picnic Il You win defer i until
September
The president viii also visit in Hut.
Gibson and several other cities in
Kansas in September
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

The Tri-county Rock Island Teach
ers association composed Of Grady
Stephens and jefferson counties VIII
meet ii NARROW March 9-l0 where an
ipteresting and beneficial program
viii be rendered.
As proposed in the following super
iptendents letter to the Grady county
teachers, the Grady county association
win not be called in April if this meet
inA is properly attended by the teach
ers:
chickasha. Okla, Feb. rs, 1911
Dear Teacher:
"A FEW days ago, ! sent you q pro
gram Of the Tri-County Rock Island
association along with lettel concern
ing the o. e. a. at Nluskogee. I did
not urge that you attend the O. 2. A.
because Of the distance, but merely
asked it in case your board would pay
yorr expenses, and / am glad to report
4 thet Grady county was represented BY
/ delegation larger than other western
counties
\ We expect to turn out in full force
at Narlow, March 9l0, 80 begin max
ing Preparations, because we wish tc
have an enthusiastic force Of more
than one hundred to help us bring the
association to Chickasha next year
4 Badges will be printed, pennants made
and yells learned to make stephens
as,d Jefferson counties know that w
are there. ] beg you to suggest some
of your old school yells at once, s.
wi may have a good selection t
thopse from for the press Mail thes'
to me BY the last Of this week.
Our county association, which usu
laily meets in April must be attende'
b. every teacher, and no excuse is ac
cepted other than sickness or death.
We expect, however, to dispense wit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Baker Announces
for Police Chief

IN announcing my candidacy for
chief Of police, ask for your support
on NY record as a fellow townsman
for the past thirteen years.
in former years when all public im-
provenents depended upon personal
subscription, paid out a great deal
Of money for that purpose,
have never asked a favor Of my
party and would not do SO now, except
lor the fact that need the place !
have worked continually All my life
and invite Investigation Of my CON
duct ana business transactions.
am thoroughly conyersant with
conditions in this city and favor en-
forcement OF the law have been a
life long democrat
Owing 10 the fact that have to
work each and every day | will not
d. able to do much personal work to-
ward securing the domination, except
an / go about my daily work.
Your support would be appreciated.
NJ. W. BAKER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
URGE TEACHERS ATTEND
TRI-COUNTY MEETIN G

this meeting, provided the teachers
snow the proper interest in the ri
County association which viii prove
more beneficial even than our own
we hope to have every Grady county
teacher present not later than Thurs
Edsy afternoon March 9th when we
she'll call meeting for organization.
Ask your board to pay your regular
lsairv for this meeting rather than
tie county association which win be
dislonsed with Some boards who do
not fully understand the value OF these
meetings do not want their teacher
to dismiss but the law requires them
ana | want you there and ain ready %
stand BY every teacher that viii att
tend
Keep in mind our five weeks normal
io l1c held in Chickasha We expect
to have a faculty Of at least seven or
ght members who viii offer amy sub,
ljec. desired by the teachers, provided
a sufficient number apply to make a
c;ass worth while Favorable induce.
li.ents will be offered Your eighth
Grade students TO 10 work with us.
Ihose who failed in some subject Of
did lot take the entire examination
may complete the work for their d.
l4iema. Talk the Grady County Nor
NAL far and wide, for our aim isc two
Ihfndred in attendance
Hoping to meet you in NARROW Mar
E9it I am
YcuTy very truly,
G +. Newell,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages q
Kidney Illness. Profit by chick-
ashs Peoples Ex-
periences.

Occasional attacks Of backachc, III
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are common early symptoms Of
kidney dlscrders. It's an error to neg
lect these ills. The attacks may pass
off for a time but return with greater
intensity. II there are symptoms of
puffy swelIings below the
eyes. bloating Of limbs and ankles, Or
any part Of the BODY, don't delay a
minute. Begin taking Doans Kidney
pills, and keep up the treatment until
thc kidneys are well, when your old
time health and yigor will return
Cures IN Chickasha prove the effec-
tiyeness Of this great kidney remedy
Mrs. r. Davis, 1903 PENNSYLVANIA
Ave. Chickasha. Okla, says: Il rec
cn.mend Doan's Kidney Pills not only
because they proved Of great benefit
to me, but ID the hope that other per
sons suffering from kidney trouble
will profit by reading my statement
Tnis remedy promptly relieved me
og many distressing symptoms OF kid
ney complaint know that Doan's
lSidney Pills act as represented,
For sale by All dealers, Price 50
ceats. Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo
Nsa York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans
and take no other 2td-itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

manhood by nobler signs than con
tempt for All decency and heroines
Who sometimes blush ana whose heart
responds to the real passion that
makes the world go round lie eyi-
IDENTIFY believes that our everyday life
the emotions that constantly assail ~
fcr coed or bad, the complex situa-
tions that constantly occur in the liyc'
of all men and women form very
good plot for a play Mr.. Pascoe
makes 4 most determined assault upon
IA common though until this time
avoided. faults of our EVERYDAY ire
and the uausualness OF this theme and
his daring treatment Of it has won for
him a well merited success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
The one teaspoon
baking powder

uniformity of Health Club, which rracti-
caIly insurcs uRifoFnitv of your bookings
Every ounce 81 Health Clun reserves the
oven test before It IS marketed Lnough
for one average baking IS selected at ram
dom from 100 pounds OF more and given
test in baking.
If you want the lightcst, fakiest bis
ctits, cake or pastries use healtn Cup.
Next to your own ability, il wiil be tae big
qcst factor ia your baking successes. We
could charge more for Health Ciuo and SET
ii. but one cent All ounce is the right price.
It's cxtravagance ~ pay more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Z = -
G. f. Newell,

TTEALTH CLUB has the greatest
leavening force-the greatest
strength. One teaspoon Of Health
Club goes as far as two teaspoons Of other
brands.
1t sells for one cent an ounce-and it
is the most economical you can buy because
you need use only half as much.
Health Club IS prepared of the purest
ingredients by the most skilled chemists.
Our formulas are the most e1aciing-
each ingredient IS measured and rgidly
tested for quality, SO you can depend OH the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

The Ladies of the Maccabees desire
every ssember TO be present tomorrow
afternocn al the hall Mrs. Laura v.
Pickett, state commander win be-
present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

DO YOU know that OF ail the minor
ailments colds are BY far lhe most
daueerous2 Il is not the cold itself
char you need to fear. but The serious
diseases that il often leads 70 Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
ipuemonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while You can? For sale by all
dealers. DIV
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
FOR ALL AMERICANS CHEW

While at Oberammergau last summer,
returned traveller says, we stayed in the
last house on Daisenberger strasse with
three delightful old maids, one of whom,
from residence in London, could speak
English vary well. When we left, Frau.
lein Naef, the lady who spoke English,
with beaming fraulein on either hand,
presented each of Us with stick Of chew.
ing gum, saying that although they did
not chew gum themselves, they under
stood that Americans were very fond of
it.
For minute we we're utterly nonpuss.
ed. We could not tell these dear new
friends our opinion of gum cheWers in
general, and those who cheWsd gum in
Europe in particular. so We accepted the
gift in the same spirit of kindly. hospitality
in which it was given, and my stick Of
gum is now among my treasured sou.
venirs Of my stay under the great Mount
Kofel.
That they had not formed their opin.
ion on insufficient evidence realized, for
during the Passion Play, when raised
my seat to recover my dropped handker-
chief, I observed no less than four chews
adhering to the bottom Of the seat.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
THE GREAT WILMINGTON FAIR

If the great Wilmington fair, to be
held at Gentlemen's Driving Park August
10th, 30th and 3lst, is not the greatest
the State has ever known it will not be
the fault Of the management. From pres.
ent prospects only one thing is needed
and that is favorable weather.
The race entries indicate some great
speed events. The purses amount to $4,000,
and the entries include not only many of
last years contestants but number of
new horses yet to be heard from on the
local tracks.
One hunderd dollars has been offered
by the State Board of Agriculture for the
resident exhibitors who win the largest
number of blue ribbons in the fair. The
prize is divided into lour classes: Exhibi-
tors in the women's and childreh's de-
partments are in the first class, exhibitors
in the live stock departments will com.
pete for the second portion, poultry will
compete alone for the third potion and
the fruit, vegetable, grain and forage will
be allotted the remaining S25.
The silver cup offered by T. Coleman
DUPONT and the county prizes Of $500
each for the largest number of blue rib
bona won by an exhibitor in the fruit,
grain and forage, vegetable, horse, cattle,
poultry, sheep and swine departments
and the three county prizes also given by
Mr.. DUPONT for the best bushel of corn
shown from each county have all done
much to stimulate the interest of the en-
tire State in the 1911 fair.
Splendid free attractions, together with
California Franks Circus will show there
two days of the fsir will give plenty of
amusement to the visitor. California
Frank carries fifteen carloads of parapher.
MALTA and his street parade compares very
favorably with the parades of the larger
circuses. The dog show on Wednesday
will be another interesting feature and is
bound to be a success if early enthusiasm
is any indication. The Y. w. G. A. will
have charge of the restaurant again and
attractive lunches will be served at mod.
crate cost during the week.
The Wilmington Free Library will have
an attractive innovation in the shape of a
miniature library with reference books,
daily papers, time tables and competent
clerk in charge to look after the wants of
fair visitors with the hope of securing new
borrowers for the library.
A e-.a4iaI twain ,v;Il Iaaya W;r,;ooto,
on Thursday at 7.15 P. NJ. over the Del
aware Road for Clayton and inter-
mediate points.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
lnCfeasb lot
Increase over continental

It will be noticed from this table that
the earlier censuses showed a slower and
more irregular growth in the population
of the State than have the later ones.
From 1870 to 1910 the absolute increase
in population was 13, ,578, or % per cent;
from 1910 to 1910 the increase was 5,4l1
or IA per cent. The increase for the 30
years from 1870 to 1S40, therefore, was
1s, ,9S9, or 32.l per cent. During the next
80 years, from 1910 to 1890, the popula.
tion of the Stste more than doubled.
Since 1890 the absolute increase in the
last decade nearly equaled the total grow
th in the population of the State from
1890 to 1910
Acomparison of the rates of increase
for the State with those for continental
United States, as given in the preceding
table, shows that the increase during each
decade has beeu much less rapid for the
State than for the country as a whole.
The population of the State in 1910 was
less than three and one.half times as
large as in 1890, when the fret census
was taken, while the population Of CONT.
mental United States in 1910 was more
than % times that in 1890.
Counties-DelaWars has three counties,
Kent, New Castle and Sussex. There haV
been no changes in the territorial bounda'
ries of the counties since 1900.
Two of the three counties, New Castle
and Sussex, showed increases in popula
ton during the last decade. The increase
in New Castle County was 13, 491, or 12.'
per cent; that in Sussex county, 4,l37,
or 9.8 per cent. There was decrease o.
Al, or one-tenth of per cent in the popu
lation of Kent county.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
MAY LOSE CHESTNUT TREE
Uuless Blight is Checked Trees
VIII be Gone in Three Years

Delaware, it is feared, may lose her
chestnut trees. The chestnut groves
throughout the entire peninsula are be.
coming infected with disease which is
as fatal as the yellows proved to be to
Delaware's peach orchards.
Aside from the fact that an October. ray
would mean little to rowing young Della.
warean with no chestnut trees dropping
their burs, it is serious matter from the
danger of loss of chestnut trees for the
splendid grade of wood they produce
chestnut posts, chestnut poles and chest.
nut ties and piliDg.
A chestnut tree pays every farmer $40
a year just from its fruitage. Now the
farmer is about to lose that $40 a-year in
come, and the people are about to lose
much of the pleasure of eating chestnuts,
of roasting chestnuts and of a chestnut
All Halloween.
Three meetings have been held over
the distressing prospects by the State
Board of Agriculture. As result of the
last meeting, brief appeal, the second
to be sent out, was ordered issued to 1000
representative farmers of Delaware, in
cluding all who are know to have chest
nut trees. ItfolIows:
The bark blight will wipe out chestnut
timber in Delawrre in three years, if not
checked.
Cutting out diseased trees and burning
diseased bark is the only remedy. The
wood is good until it begins to decay, and
should be utilized promptly.
DR.. Mel. 7. Cook of the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station has investigated the ex-
tent of the Chestnut Bark Blight, for the
State Board of Agriculture, and reports
that the disease is much more prevalent
in the State than was supposed; that dis
eased trees are found in all parts of the
state so far as inspections have been made
which is as far South as FELTON,. DR.. Cook
says:
taking into consideration the rapid
spread of the disease since its first dis
covery in 1904, its spread in this state
within tie past three years and the larger
number of points of infection, the writer
is of the opinion that unless some heroic
measures are taken for its control, practi-
cally all of our chestnut will be destroyed
within the next three years. 1t most
certainly cannot last longer than five
years under present Condions."
Owners are therefore warned to cut all
diseased bark at the first opportunity and
they are advised 10 utilize all chestnut
timber as speedily as possible. Any chest
nut trees showing dead or dying leaves
and branches may safely be assumed to
have this disease. Prompt action is neces.
sary to prevent grave loss.
State Board OF Agriculture" J"
"Dover, Delaware, August 5, 1911"
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
Dog POisOner at Townsend

Dog poisoners got in their mean work
at Townsend Sunday night, and the re.
sidents there are aroused. 1t became
known Monday morning, when the bodies
Of several CANNES were found on the
streets. One animal poisoned was a fox
hound owned by William A. Scott, and
another was shepherd owned by Harry
Deacon. It is understood that several
other dog fanciers have suffered through
the feeding of poison to their animals.
The residents are anxious to find out
who is scattering the leath-dealiDg meats
and some action will be taken to learn
who is responsible for the death of the
animals.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
An Italian Summer Drink

Most refreshing in hot weather is the
Italian drink graniti, half frozen mix.
ture which will pour, but is not quite Ii.
quid. Any summer beverage made from
fruit juice or any kind of punch may be
turned into a graniti by the process Of
freezing only until snowy consistency is
reached. The frosted sides of the freezer
toward the middle should be scraped sew.
eral times during the freezing process.
Clsret grsniti is made by adding one bot.
tie of Claret to pint of orangsade, and
sherry graniti by adding a bottle OF
sherry to one quart Of rich lemonade.
Middletown transcript., 1911-08-12
State Has Big Receipts

State Treasurer D. o. Moore reports
the receipts and expenditures Of Della.
ware for July as: Receits, $12l, ,616. SO;
expenditures, S104, ,96459
The expenditures for the month we're
increased by the paying out Of $50. 900 to
Delaware College at Newark and the
State College for Colored students, near
Dover.
The balances on hand in the several
funds Ct the state, on August | we're "a
follows: General fund, sl25, Az Al; school
fund, sSl 1851. 0s; sinking fund, "a SSS, 10.