davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
LICE ON HOGS.

How to Ifeat-lf You Have Any
Considerable Number of Hogs, Get
Dipping Vat.
Hogs that have water to wallow in
are not generally troubled by heat in
summertime. For this reason when
a good supply of water is convenient,
some hog growers use shallow, easily
cleaned watts in which water is kept
for the hogs to wallow in. Others
having running water, think the pro-
viding of sanitary watts unnecessary;
while still others allow their hogs
to wallow in stagnant pools and mud
holes. When the water supply is con-
venient, we think the artificial shall
low watts much preferable to either
of the other two methods of supply
ing wallows for the hogs. If no wal
lows are provided-and we regard
them as unnecessary, and as general
ly kept unsanitary-some means
should be taken to keep the hogs free
of lice.
There are now two general plans
in use. First, applications may be
made to the hogs by hand, or second,
a dipping vat may be provided and
the hogs dipped. If hand applications
are made, which is perhaps the only
practical method when the number
of hogs is small, some grease or oil
is generally most convenient. For
such applications the writer has used
successfully, one part of kerosene to
two parts of any non-irritating oil,
like crude cottonseed OIL or crude
Beaumont oil alone may be used. If
this is not applied to the entire sur
face of the body, it must be applied,
at least, to those parts of the body
where the lice are most found, such
as back of the ear and fore-legs in
the fanks or the neck, and between
the legs. The application must be
repeated about every two weeks un-
less all lice disappear. The sleeping
quarters or houses should also be
clean and thoroughly disinfected.
The most convenient, effective and
satisfactory method of handling this
matter, where as many as dozen
hogs are kept, is to provide dipping
vat and dip the hogs regularly or as
often as necessary to keep them free
of lice When ticks are present on
the cattle a dipping vat should be
provided for eradicating the ticks by
dipping the cattle, and the same vat
and solution will serve splendidly for
the hogs. Where cattle dipping vat
is not kept, smaller dipping vat for
hogs may be provided. This may be
made of concrete like the cattle dip
ping watts, only smaller, or steel tanks
are in the market which serve the
purpose we'll. When small vat is
used for dipping the hogs to free
them Of lice, some prefer not to use
the arsenical dip, such as is used for
cattle to kill ticks. In such case,
some of the coal-tar disinfectants or
dips may be used, or few inches of
Of the water in the dipping vat or an
emulsion of crude oil may be used.
Farmers Bulletin No. 205, United
States Department of Agriculture,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
Hendricks Stock Farm Durocs

Subtraction Given or Money Refunded.
Booking orders now for Spring piQs ont AZ
high-cla,s ,ows and by the four greatest show
Notcher families represented. Beyond az = Scmht
our hogs are the best individuals and mosf
richiy bred In the South. Place order now and
MCLEOD CRABB BrooksviIle. Mi..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
REGISTERED
Duroc-J Jersey Boar

RED BIRD W. No. 28747, for sale cheap. Sire,
Commodore 1881; dam, Madona No. 61958. This
boar Is perfect specimen and gets fine large
liters He is two years old. Reason for sell
ing don't want to inbreed. Weighs about 400
pounds. A bargain. Write for particulars.
R. p. TURNER, Tutwiler, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Berkshire PiqS
OF Choicest Breeding
Two boars, $40 and $25 each. Three gifts $25
each Out of daughter of Minerva, bred by
the A. M. College, and sired by the, college
ruary q. Price for immediate sale, f. o. b. Ses-
sums, Miss.
CHAS. K HARTNESS, Crawford. Miss.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10

County Examiner, R. D. Mar tin, was visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Strawberry cream m-tne best that is-Douglas Brooks s'-next door to the postoffice.
 Miss Alice Bradford left yes terday afternoon for her home in Stuttgart, Arkansas. Miss Brad. ford taught in the public school the past term and made many friends in Prescott during her stay.
 Beginning tonight, the price of admission 10 the airdome will be 10 cents to everyone. The man. agement are now receiving,a bet. ter and more expensive film ser vice and consider the advance in admission necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10

A. M. Ellsworth is spending today in Camden on business.
 In our report of the common. cement exercises of the High School the name of the contri. butor of the $25.0O gold prize was omitted. This was unintentional and we regret it very much. This reward was given by Mr. o. H. Helbig, traffic manager of the Prescott X Northwestern R. R.
 Chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey, to Main Spring camp grounds, yesterday the young folks enjoyed a most de. lightful evening. The young la dies had prepared dainty lunch. es and with the witticisms and reminiscent chat all present en- joyed themselves, They were Misses Lola Wilson, Bertha Hes- terly, Hazel Scott, Marion Waller and Clara Brown (Little Rock) and Messrs. F. E. Murrah, Wren Scott, Berry Hesterly, Irwin Blakely and Duncan Brown.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
PRESCOTT FIVE
 TEXARKANA THREE

The Texarkana "Preps" were defeated by the Prescott team yesterday afternoon by a score of five to three.
 The game Was an interesting one all the way through and was well attended.
 The feature of the game was the home run by Chas. Jones' this being the first one on the new park ground.
 Batteries: Texarkana, Ram age and Odywer. Prescott' White and Briggs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
Local News.
Go to church tomorrow.

0O lO CIl luICll UOUlOrfOW,
 Our telephone nun Der is 242.
 Assessor Bright was in the city today.
 J. R. B, Moore, of Little Rock, is in Prescott today on business.
 Mrs. c. l.. Green has returned home after syeral days spent in Hope visiting.
 Harper has the up-to date gas stoves and can do up.to date gas fitting West Front St.
 Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Stone are spending today at Chidester, at tending the W. O.W. picnic.
 For Sale-One good medium size soda fountain-cheap f O r cash or on easy terms. Douglas Brooks.
 Miss Ruby Wood, of Wallace burg, is spending short vist in the city. She is the guest of Mrs. k. $. Stephens.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
THos. c. McRAE. JR.. Cashier

"Muggsy Becomes a Hero" the great comedy motion picture at the airdome tonight.
 Be wise in selecting your gas stoves-have you seen the Cham pion Interchangeable burns anything fusible-Harper's west front Qst.
 Mrs. w. K. Buchanan left yes. terday afternoon for her former home in Missouri, where she will spend some time visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Master Robert and Miss Eliza beth Bright, of Little Rock, came in this morning and will spend several days visiting their aunt, Mrs, Gertrude Moncrief.
 The Union Singing class will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church. A full attendance is de- sired. W. A. Newth, Chairman.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman and two interesting children, Miss Lil and Master John, are at home from months visit to Mrs. Pitt mans former home in Fort Smith,
 There will be a meeting of the business men at the court house Monday morning at 10.o'clock for the purpose of discussing the in- stallation of a sewerage system in Prescott. If you are busi- ness man, you should be present.
 Mrs. Ed Cantley and daughter, Miss Mildred, left this morning for Camden, where they will spend several days as the guest of Mrs. Chester Whyte, Mrs. Cantley's sister. Mr. Cantley accompanied them as far as Cur don and came back on No. ,.
 The remains of Dr. Austin B. Chamberlain, for years Secre- tery General of the Scottish Rite Southern Jurisdiction, passed through Prescott this morning en route to Galveston, Texas, for burial. He died early in the week in Washington. He was a 33rd degree Mason, one of the 26 In tEe country, and will be bur- jed with Supreme Council serv. ices at midnight.
 The Arkansas Democrat has been sold again, the third time since 1906. The formal transfer has not yet been made, but will be within a few days. The new owner is Elmer E. Clark, former business manager of the New Or leans Item. He is now in Little Rock and announces that he will pursue a more aggressive poli- cy than has characterized the pa per for the last six months.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10

ply at this office.
 1 Weather Continued warm to- day and Sunday.
 Don't let the weather spoil lyour disposition. It does not pay,
 Attend the meeting of the bus mess men at the court house Monday morning at 10 o'clock. 1 Pine apple sherbet and va nila cream that's good-Douglas Brooks s'-next door to posto flee.
 Walter P Murrah returned yesterday afternoon from busi- ness trip to Murfreesboro, Ark ansas.
 T. H. and T. J. Lamb, who live on route 4, spent this morning in Prescott transacting busui- ness.
 Mrs. Will Carrtthers returned yesterday afternoon from visit to relatives n d friends at Stamps.
 Chas. s. Mccain, after spend ing few days in the city, re- turned to his home in Fordyce this morning.
 Work was begun this morning on the interior of the new Scott Bros. building on the corner of West Front and Elm Streets. Prosecuting Attorney Haynie is at home today from Texarkana where he spent the past week representing the state in the Miller circuit court.
 Clarence Gordon, railroad mail clerk, who has his headquarters at Little Rock, is spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends.
 Before plumbing your place for gas see Harper's New Plumb ing shop on West Front Street. between Main and Elm Streets and get estimates.
 l have at the Farmers Union Warehouse full line of feed. It will pay you to see me before you buy. Just unloaded car of new alfalfa hay Phone 278.-J. M. ! Haltom.
 The thermometer yesterday registered 99. Last night the minimum temperature was 62, the coolest night recorded this year. The thermometer only 1 registered 101 today.
 pr. k. l.. Hinton will it, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 bio Lewis left this morning for Rochester, N. r., where he goes to attend the Sovereign | Camp, W. o. w. At the state convention of this order recently held at Conway, Mr. Lewis and Mir Haynie were elected to at tend this meeting in Rochester, but on account O. the Miller cir. cult court being in session at Texarkana, Mir. Haynie was un- able to go. Mr. Lewis will be
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
TEXARKANA WON
 DEBATE LAST NIGHT

The Texarhana Preparatory School represented by Brandon Gray and Bradley Harris, oe bated against Prescott Il Hlg Il School represented by Ed NC, Cain and Leslie Buchanan, anu won by just a few points.
 The debate was close ana ih' teresting throughout and snow ed careful study and prepara- tion.
 The judges were Prof .ooo'o, Nashville, and Revs. Shaw au0 Steen of this city.
 .
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
ORIGIN OF WAITS.

Derrnatologists are now agi1 that warts are microbic in orig'n-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
HON. BUCK CAMPBELL.
Editor Waukomis Hornet.

Buck is real Hon he's a mem.
Der Of the lower house Of the legisla-
mre, a republican, we regret to say
but his lasting claim to fame grows
out Of the fact that he is editor OF
the Hornet which has been known
to sting occasionally. The Hornets
stings. however, never hurt anybody
that doesn't need it for Buck has too
much Of the milk O. human kindnes
in his nature to sting for the mere
pleasure Of It.
A pioneer in Oklahoma coming to
the territory in 1890, Buck is one Of
the picturesque characters in the press
association, forceful. original sort
Of q writer who speaks his mind free.
ly and hail fellow. wen met always.
II you don't know him. you ought to.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

and chagrin Of another You behold
on every scale. every grade Of human,
ity, everything that piques the sense
q mystery, everything that inspires
piety, dread, or anger. 1t is vast
aad ever changing panorama Of the
raw material Of art and literature; IT
Is the leader, the director. the reflect.
or and the educator OF mankind.
Few Of the great inventors in the
nswspaper world have Witnessed
1.-THE Of what their genius has wrought
and when Gutenburg discovered the
process Of printing from type he lit.
Re dreamed OF the tremendous factor
his discovery was 10 be a civlizing
Influence.
\ The trainers of our constitution in
establiahing the American republic
lad painfully learned and clearly fore
saw lhat without free press ana
free speech there could not be a free
government Thus we saw the press
+ ineradicably woven into our govern.
mental fabrics, and theat American
Journalism bad it's birth ia and
through the struggle for liberty aud |
freeicm.
NY ,onege is toe feeble and niy
Iansuaee too barren adequately ans /
iully to express the welcome inrusted 1
By sincere and hospitable people. "I; /
must appear n other ways than I
words we would keep YOU WITH is
'iways, for welcome ever smiles,
while ferewell goes out sighine7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
LAWTON IS
PREPARING
Special 10 the Express.

Special TO the Express.
Lawton, May ~ The Chamber OF
Commerce is busy with preparations
fer the entertainment Of the State
Press association at Medicine Park
Sunday.
Autos viii meet the trains and carry
the visitors through historic Fort sill
and thence to the park, where lunch.
con will be served.
Passenger Agent Jackson Of the
Frisco was in Lawton seeing about
arrangements and the Frisco will have
q special train Of five coaches to leave
Chickasha at 1880 a m, Sunday morn.
ing and win arrive in Lawton about
g:50 to 10 a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
(By Buck campbell.)


The first experience Of the writer in
Oklahoma newspaperdom was in the
spring of 1890 when the Kansas Edi.
torial association made a trip to Gal
weston and were entertaine dat Guth-
rie by the newspaper fraternity and
citizens Of the then metropolis Of the
new territory The town was gaily
decorated in honor Of the visitors,
speeches were made, a ride over the
town and a big banquet. Frank Greer
and Col. Thompson were the managers
Of the entertainment and the Kansas
brethren acknowledged their apprecia.
ton by a rousing set Of resolutions.
This scribe was so well pleased with
the reception and progressive spirit
OF the people that he returned to Ok
lahoma in month and established
the Hennessey Clipper.
During that spring the first editor.
Iiai association, as near as we can re-.
member, was organized with mem,
bership Of nine. The second annual
meeting was held at Oklahoma city
oil the 18th Of May, lS91 and was call
ed to order by H. Il. Miller. and the
minutes read by r. p Ingle. secretary
At this meeting a resolution was pass.
ed to expel any member who took adj
vertfsing at less than legal rates. but
this part of the editors law has not been
enforced; like prohibition, it did not
prohibit, and rate cutting has been
practiced the same as bootIegging in
Oklahoma City ] j. Burk. then OF
the Oklahoma city Journal. was chos
en- president. and 0. G. Beckmeyer,
secretary
A. Classen, then a struggling journal
ist Of Edmond, now at the head Of
the Oklahoma City Railway company
and millionaire was honored with
the vice presidency. The meeting was
addressed by Chief Justice Green,
Governor Steele, Delegate Harvey
(wbo was succeeded by Dennis Flynn
and a number Of others The sssion
was held in the old commercial club !
rooms and the citizens gave the fla.
ternity a royal reception. The usual
sightseeing trip about the young me.
tropolls, no street car rides or auto.
concluding with a grand ball
"a the erening at which there were
present about so couples. BY this
lime the membership had grown to Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
BOXING BOUT
FOR EDITORS

Editors Of pugi.istic proclivitles who
desire to secure pointers on how to
handle the irate reader can get all
tney want al the boxing bout which
the Chlckasha Athletic association
has arranged for saturday night, By
special arrangement and fpr the son
yenience OF the visiting editors, t5S
match will rot open until 10 o'clock.
Bobby Waugh and Roxey Roacss.,
both topnotchers in their profession
will be the performers in the contest
and they viii 60 for ten rounds. Eth.
er man failing to appear forfeits $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
R. |. Making Beauty Spot


Hugh Mullen, florist and land
scape gardener Of Ft Worth. sent to
Chickasha week ago by general man.
.ager Whittenden Of TT Worth. has
done much to beautify the two strips
of parking betwenn First street and
the Rock Island tracks
Five fountains have betIr installed
in each lawn and six flower beds pre-.
pared. three in each. The plants for
these We're ordered from oklahoma
City, are expected to arrive today.
They win include gerahiums, verben.
as, lilies and other hardy plants. be.
sides many beautiful varieties Of fol.
liage, and will be set out in attractive
designs. A so inch wire fence win be
put around each lawn for protection.
Flower beds will also be planted in
plots Of ground back OF the Geronimo
and the new depot and it will be only
a matter Of few days until most
pleasing scenes win greet the Chick
asha visitor who comes in on the
Rock Island
Mr. Mullen expects to complete his
work. this week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

BRONSON NICHOLS,
And David's soul Jonathan
Sacred Book something ike
mat describes Bronson and Nichols preside over e
famous lhoas Tribune Thomas by the being
the home Of these noables n the Tribune
Bronson Nichols who are Moans the birth Of
noas ana nave been there since steadily and
acquiring and riches have an ordinance II
Thomas giving them newspaper business u
~ =
The Tribune weekly newspapers in okaboa
and it is printed model money than the New,
YORK World It is own several
good brick buildings Thomas FARMS automobile wear diam
ond live ods $3.50
bronson is the senior member of the but not entev
without hope Nichols him busv osg
ing the fair It believed pine away Of broken
heart Tosy" % fema charms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
ABOUT EARLY PRESS
MEETINGS in OKLA.

80. Those who attended the ball re-.
reported at the time as grand at.
fair" and columns Of good things we're
written by. representatives Of the
press present
AS near as I can call the list Of pa
lpers in Oklahoma, including the
Chickasaw nation, was as follows:
Guthrie-News. State Capital. South
and West Legal Record. School Jour.
NAL and Langston City Herald.
Mulhall Chief.
OrIando-signal
Oklahoma city y-Times-Journal, Ga.
zette. Press and Lance.
Norman Transcript and Democrat
journal.
lexington Leader
Tecumseh- Republican and Herald.
Chandler sac and Fox Warrior.
and News.
FL Reno Eagle, Courier. Democrat
and Herald
Arapaho Arrow
Watonga Rustler
Hardesty- Herald.
Beaver Advocate and Tribune.
Hennessey-C Clipper
Kingfisher-Free Press and Times.
okarche Times and Advocate.
saltwater Hawk and Gazette.
Clayton STANDARD.
Shawnee sun.
In the Chickasaw country there Is;
Minco Minstrel
Purcell Register and Topic.
Paurs Valley chickasaw Enter.
prise.
Wynnewood Herald.
Ardmore- -Chiertain and Republican.
Tuscala Chief.
Davis Record.
Caddo Banner.
The next meeting was held at Guth.
'ie but IN the language of a member
hat was disappointed, the people OF
iuthrie failed to make any prepare.
ions. and but little was said about
his meeting. Kingfished drew the next
ession and Jim Admire was elected
resident The usual resolution against
ate cutting was passed and the new
resident came home and bid s is
ents square for the county print
az.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

He has been known to slide from
home clear around the diamond at one
heat, feat acquired in working out
to demonstrate his good roads ideas.
George Smith will play secGId base
Although he requires a doubly padded
glove and mask, George expects to
save the day for Democracy.
Pete Duffy will play short stop in
poetic-statesmanlike fashion. Hav-
ing made good" with slight disfig-
uration Of the past Pete is cock sure
to be moving factor in the game.
Eugene Kerr will play third base.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

Eugene used to swat the ball on the
dandeiion pastures of his boylood
home in halcyon days and with his
political foes placed in battle array
he can be counted upon to do his
darndest.
Bronson viii perform before the
public in his cherished position Of
shortstop- He has neye like an
eagle and movement like deer.
L. NJ. Nichols win chase himself IN
left field and as Lee is nimble Of foot
and strong Of faith his friends expect
much from him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
Rules Of the Game,

- y v y v y
+ Rules Of the Game. 4
+ The one making an error win \
: be fined $40 under the sunny i
+ brook law. 4
ID The interstate law will noi j.
+ prevent the pitcher from issuing =
+ free passes. :
+ No pitcher will be permitted !.
+ to strike the umpire more than +
+ once at time. +
+ The catcher must give all Sig =
+ mails in conformity with the press l.
+ telegraph code. +
+ There will be no cut rates to +
i first +
+ The Democrats will not be !
= forced to drink water The Re- +
+ publicans demand it. j.
= Arnica win be found in a keg +
I near the bleacher seats +
+ A sufficient reserve will be +
= held in readiness by both inter- !
= ests 10 insure continuous game, 4
+ time to be taken only for carry +
+ ing the disabled off tlio lieid. y
+ Operations will not be stopped j.
+ if strike is declared-unless the j.
+ umpire is too rotten. +
+ If nine innings is not complet- 4
r. ed in four hours the game will i
+ be called. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
DEMOCRATS and REPUBS.
WILL MEET IN DEADLY
AFFRAY ON The DIAMOND

ling Anaon
The placing OF the players in the
respective teams follow With few O.
marks regarding heir claims to eight
Iof presenting themselves before the
people in this game OF state wide in.
terest:
RepubiieSns.
Walter Ferguson will occupy the
box and as Walt abs compound
curve that is as varying and hard to
puncture as are the offshoots from
his nimble fingers on the typwriter,
he is expected by his cohorts to win
the game. He sends the ball over the
plate with trail Of red fire in its
wake
Henry Robbins will work first base.
Henry is a little OFF color politically,
but that doesn't affect his efficiency
as holder Of the bag and when at
the bat he is pretty safe for first
base hits
Buck Campbell will bunch himself
at second base. Ed was never known
10 yell throw it easy" He hits hard
and expects it to come to him iii like
G. G Lewis will pull the sphere
iown and pick up faded hopes Of
Democracy in the position Of short
stop.
John Golobie will chase balls in
eft field. John can smash the ball
'ver the moon, no matter though the
pitcher were a stalwart of the Can
ION kind with curves that need