davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
The Pink Eye Disease

We have tLree steers taking the pink
eye IN the last few days and would ike
% Know u pink eye Is contagiO an
what 70 do for It'll. y. Eilinewood
Rogers County, Oklahoma
Pink eye Is contagious and some
times beccaues practically epidemic in
bunch Of cattle. While ] think IN
many cases the disease may have its
origin from irritation produced by pol.
len from flowers and by dirt, yet my
observation has been that it frequent
ly spreads from one diseased animal
70 others In the herd. OF course, with
the number Of cattle that you have,
treatment OF the herd Is impracticable
except so far as you may protect them
by removing any diseased stock. For
those that have the disease or any
symptoms Of it you should place them
IN pastures to themselves, and If the
cases are at ell bad they should local
treatment / would advise that yoal
use as a wash for the worst cases,
water one quart, boracic acid three
ounces, zinc sulDhate one-half ounce.
Apply this freely to the eye whenever
the animal is treated, which may be
as often as twice a day II necessary.
DR. L. T.. Lewis. Department Of Veter
mary Science. Oklahoma A. g. M. Col
lege, Saltwater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
Feeding Value of Fodder

What Is the feeding value Of corn
fodder owing TO the drouth have failed
to make anything but fodder. win il
pay to cut and use IL II II IL not matured,
but not burnt-just failed to make any
eorn7-E. o. McCollum, Bryan County,
Oklahoma.
None % as know Just what the feed
ing value Of our corn fodder is going
to be this year. but am satisfied that
Il Is going to make good feed I would
advise that you cut II with corn bind
er whenever you think it is as well de-
veIoped as Il is going to be, and shock
It up for four or five weeks until it
dries out good. and then stack it like
you would grain. In stacking corn put
the butts 70 the inside Of the stack, as
the tops viii shed the water better
TO top on the stack just set the corn
on end like you would shock it in the
field, and tie the tops good. Do not
stack the fodder until It is thoroughly
dry. and you had better build a stack
bottom Of poles about a foot high to
keep the fodder on the ground 50 that
4 viii not mold-W A. Linklater. De
oartment * Animal Husbandry, Okla
homa A. 4 N, College. Saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
Cotton Seed Meal for Hogs

We have had SOME trouble with our
hogs. believe now that It Is the result
of feeding cotton seed meal too heavy
while they were runing on the alfalfa and
not getting much grain, along with the
hot spring weather coming on, DO you
know Of any disease among tile hogs that
Affects their lungs and heart? How does
this meal effect themY-H G.. Looka-
baugh, Blaine County, Oklahoma.
My experience with feeding cotton
seed meal to hogs in any considerable
quantity Is that It viii soon kill them
We have used it a number Of times IN
experiments, and usually with fatal re.
suits after from four to eight weeks.
have examined a good many after
death, and so far have not found any
condition that seemed to be character
lstic Sometimes they appear perfectly
normal, while again theie may be a
great deal Of water collected around
the heart and in the chest cavity
have also observed that mature hogs
seem 10 stand more Of the cotton seed
than young hogs.--L. l. Lewis, Depart
ment Of Veterinary Science, Oklahoms
A. & N. College. saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
Stump-PuIIing Economy

/ have about twenty-five acres Of land
Hltn several trees and ztumps on Il
Eiea7e adFtse the cheapest and quickest
you think dynamifinR trees could De done
t1eces1ftlyf Should the dynamite Il
put under the tree or IN itg-J. ~ Mai0y
- hiore County OAiahoma-
The station here has not conducted
any experiments with stump pulling
owing 70 the fact that We are located
In prairie section. The branch state
school At Tishomingo. in southeastern
Oklahoma, has. however, carried out
some complete tests in removing
stumps with stump pullers as com
pared with dynamite About twenty
acres Of sandy upland soil with an
average OF twenty stumps per acre
was used for the test. The stumps
averaged from one foot to two and one.
half feet fl diameter. They were fair
iy decayed. the trees having been re-
moved three years previous. The
stump puller used was known as the
Hercules. II was found that It cost
500 per acre with the stump puiler
and $500 per acre with dynamite.
Whether or not II would be advisable
for you 70 use dynamite or stump pull
er depends upon the number Of stumps
which you desire TO remove. In case
you wanted 70 remove trees you would
probably meet with better success
With dynamite. In dynamiting stumps
the hole should be drilled. not in the
stump. but Ia the earth beneath It,
giving tho drill sufficient angle SC
that the charge may be placed well
under the stump. The amount Of dyna.
mite for each charge would depend
upon the size Of the stump and the ex-
tent Of decay.-A. II. Wright. Depart
ment Of AgFonomy. Oklahoma A. & NJ
Saltwater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
First published Aug %. 1917
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.


state Of Oklahoma Grady county.
R. f. corbett, plaintiff, vs.. Continental
Cigar Vending company, Ga cor
poration), defendant
Before Hon. J. d. Vance, justice Of the
peace, chickasha township. No.
S75.
Said defendant Continental Cigar
Vending company "a corporation).
will take notice that II has been sued
in the above named court for upon
debt for labor and on the End day Of
August, 1911. an order of attachment
for the sum Of one hundred and four
teen and 75-100 (s114.75) dollars. was
issued by the above named justice OF
the peace againstathe goods and chat
tells OF the defendant in the above en-
titled action and must answer the pc
tition filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the 9Th day Of October,
A. d., 1911, or said petition will be
taken as true. and a judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for one hundred
and fourteen and 75-l0O dollars will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this 2Sth day Of August, 1911.
R. f. CORBETT.
Attest: J. D. VANCE,
Justice Of Peace.
Thos. B. Losey, attorney for PLAINTIFF.
s-29-21d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
First published Sept. s. 1910
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE or WILL.

State Of Oklahoma, county Of Grady,
IS. In County court.
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested in the estate Of Mar.
tin Compelube. deceased, that on the
9TH day Of September. 1911, James e.
Dyche, produced and filed in the
County court of the county Of Grady
and state Of Oklahoma, an instrument
in writing purporting to be the last
will and testament Of Martin Com.
pelube, deceased. and also filed in
said court his petition praying for the
probate Of said will, and that letters
testamentary isued thereon to James
+. Dyche the executor named in said
viii, and that said petition will be
heard at the court room Of said court
in the city Of Chickasha in said coun.
~ and state. on Monday the 25th day
OF September, 1911. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock, a. m, Of said day, when and
where all persons Interested can ap
pear and show cause. If any they have
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
I In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF the county court OF said county,
this 9Th day Of September. 1911.
(SeaL) N. NJ. WILLIAMS.
9-S-l0d. County Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08

Howard S-29-l1 ssO45. Ne 1896. W
1921 acres Of lot 4; sec q; W 1917 ao
lot L; sec IS; 10 ac lot 2; sec IS
9-5.
F w Finley and wife to George R
Beeler s-23-l1 s5eoO. Lot 1, 2, 3, 4,
blk So; Chix.
Della E Payne and husband TO Citi.
zens Natl Blk Chix. S-l9-ll $1,000. Lot
L; n 25 feet lot 2. blk 1873 chix.
r M Payne and wife to same S-l9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
LOCATED IN cHlckAsHA.

Mr. chas. r. Reade. the authorized
tuner and factory piano tuner for the
D. H. Baldwin piano factory has lc-
Gated in this city. and solicits work
from those desiring strictly high grade
work done. Voicing. regulating and
case finishing done. Leave orders a.
Dunlap's book store or phone 575.
7ff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
II, $500. Lot 4; blk 2l7 chix.
J E Frederick and wife to same z
27-li s24oO. Lot 3; blk 2l7 chix.
Infectious Lauohser.

Some Of our prominent scientists
are SO impressed with the gerr- peril
that they go around looking pretty
solemn all the time. on the theory
that laughter is both contagious and
infectioCs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
= +%+ = = . = = = = 80 . y .
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
. Compiled by the Grady County .
. Abstract Company. f0a .
= North Third Street. .

& = = : , + = : > : = > = : :
J H Griffin and wife to Fred Adams
5-s1-1l s2O5. Lot 25, 26 blk z; Griffins
add to Chix.
z H Perry and wife to George c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08

YOU SHOULD pArRoNIzE THE
HOME MsRcHANrs. safmanasa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08

cHicKAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
MISS B. B. BROWN DEAD.
Former Resident Of the District
Passes Away in California.

Miss Bettina B. Brown, the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sayles Brown,
former residents of the District of
Columbia, died at her home in Los Ange-
les. Cal, yesterday.
Miss Brown and her father and mother
were for many years we'll known resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia, coming
here from Cleveland, Ohio. during the
civil war. Mr.. Brown having been ap-
pointed by President Lincoln the register
in bankruptcy. Miss Brown was for
some years newsp aper correspondent in
the stirring days following the conclu-
sion of the civil war, and she was an in
innate friend and associate of the late
Grace Greenwood. To the older residents
and to those active in the social life Of
Washington from 1853 through the eigh-
ties, Miss Brown and her parents were
we'll known, and such persons will re-
call the hospitality which the family dis
pensed at their home in Mcpherson
Square.
At the time of her death Miss Brown
was in her sixty-seventh year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
BUREAU FOR CHILDREN
Bill for Its Establishment Approved
by Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor.

The bill for the establishment Of a
children's bureau in the Department of
Commerce and Labor was this afternoon
ordered favorably reported by the Sem
ate committee on education and labor,
Senator Borah, chairman.
In the language Of the bill, the bureau
is to investigate and report on all mat
tiers pertaining to 1.-The welfare of chill
dren and child life, and shall especially
investigate the questions of infant NOR
tally. the birth rate. orphanage, juvenile
courts, desertion, dangerous occupations,
accidents and diseases of children. en-
ployment. legislation affecting children
In the several states and territories
Provision for Office Force.
The bureau Is to be under the direction
Of chief, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent with the consent Of the Senate, and
to receive 5000 per year. There is also
to be an assistant chief, to be appointed
by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
at 200 per year, a private secretary to
the chief at $500 per year. and a sta
tistical expert at 5000. and severa
clerks and special agents.
This legislation has been Endorsed by
several national organizations concerned
in the welfare Of children, such as the
national child labor committee and the
National Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Has Not. Changed Law.
LONDON NOT EXCITED.
Thinks Decision Theatrical But
Probably Fruitless Victory"

LONDON. May 16.-The Supreme Court
decision in the Standard Oil case created
surprisingly little interest or furry in
financial circles here, as the result had
been generally anticipated. Dealings in
stocks for some time past have been on
the bear side and in the hands of con-
tinental and Wall street houses. Brokers,
therefore. did not remain in the financial
district overnight, as in times Of crises.
Many brokers. however. came to the
city earlier than usual and trading In
American securities began an hour and
half before the stock exchange opened.
Initial prices were from a half to a full
point below parity, but buying orders
from New York soon strengthened values.
During the afternoon the market be-
came excited on the receipt Of the strong
opening in New York These advices
were accompanied by good buying orders,
and the prices of the leading American
shares jumped a point. with the tone
strong The general opinion Of the after
noon papers is that the decision Is the
atrical but probably fruitless victory for
the opponents of the money power"
The Westminster Gazette anticipates
that the oil combination will contrive to
continue las a loose sort Of federation
company now does
The Pail Mall Gazette takes a similar
view. and quotes the report of the COM
mittee on British railway combinations
to the effect that the state cannot force
competition between concerns which do
not wish to compete.
BERLIN. May 1s-Trading was quiet
and prices were rather firm on the bourse
today.
The Standard Oil decision was regarded
as lenient, and was approved in FINANCIAL
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
AbBATEMAGG|0 AGAIN
FACES CAM0RRA HEAD
But Enrico AIfano Reiterates
His Denial of Completely in
Cu0Cc0I0 Murders.

vITERBO. Italy. May 18.-Enrico Al
fano, reputed to be the dominant spirit Of
the Neapolitan Camorra. was again con-
fronted by Gennaro Abbatemaggio. the
informer. when the trial of the Canon
rists for the murder of Genaro Cuoccolo
and the latter's wife was resumed today.
He opened In q pathetic vein, which
later, under the prodding Of his accuser,
gave way to angry explosions.
To-day" he began, "is the anniversary
of the death Of my beloved brother Giro.
who died in prison. I must make q
superhuman effort to overcome the emo
ton that possesses me. Still in my ears
Is the echo Of the last desperate lamenta-
ton Of my brother. In the agony OF
death he continued to deny the assertion
Of this man Abbatemaggio.''
Denies Informer's Story.
Alfano asserted that Abbatemaggio' 8
story Of the alleged division Of the reward
among the reputed assass!ns of the Cuoc-
colos was ridiculous, and particularly SO
the statement that to Abbatemaggio was
given $50, while those reputed to nave
done the killing received but $50 each.
"Alfano inteEded to buy my silence"
declared Abbatemaggio. to which Aifano
replied:
IF I had been in a position to fear
your revelations I would have given you
400 stabs instead Of 400 francs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
MAPLE PLEADS GUILTY;
IS PAROLED BY COURT
Chief Justice Clabaugh Sentences
Him to Year and Day, But
Gives Him Chance.

william Waple, tr., an employe of tho
bureau OF engraving and printing. plead
ed guilty today before Chief Justice Ga
baugh in Criminal Court No. 2 to an in
dictment charging forgery.
Chief Justice Clabaugh sentenced
Maple to q year and a day in prison.
but suspended sentence during NAPLES
good behavior. Maple is free under the
parole and a personal bond of slUO.
Chief Justice Clabaugh said he felt
great sorrow at NAPLES plight. lie
said Maple was fortunate in having
record unblemished in the past That
Maple was also fortunate in having
many good friends to testify to his
leniency OF the court. was also stated
by Chief Justice Clabaugh. explanatory
OF the parole given Maple.
Maple His Own Worst Enemy.
Attorney Henry f. Davis asked for
leniency for Wsple, stating the prisoner
had never before been in any trouble
He said Maple was his own worst
enemy in becoming financially involved
to loan sharks and forcing a resort
to forgery.
The indictment to which Waple pleaded
guilty charges him with forging the
craving to two promissory notes Tor
small amounts and uttering them to
Mrs. Minnie c. Tribby.
NAPLES arrest last March caused ex-
posture of many employees in the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing operat-
ing as loan sharks" and caused the
suspension of several.
Attorney Davis said Maple would be
reinstated in his position at the bureau
OF engraving by Director Ralph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Barnard to give them summary Judg-
ment and filed q joinder OF issue,
Application will be made In the early
fall TO have the case advanced for trial
II left to take its course on the calendar
a trial Of the matter would not occur
for a twelvemonth. but II Is considered
probable that IL counsel can agree tho
court will afford an early date for tbs
trial.
Pending the judicial proceedings. the
Leans, but it is being kept in q safe dc.
post vault.
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenbura
represent the jewelers.. and Attorneys 4.
s. Worthington. ]. J. Darlington and VII.
ton ]. Lambert appear for the McLeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
MONEY COMMISSIONS COST.
Two Hundred Thousand to Date
Saws Secretary MacYeagh.

The national monetary commission has
cost the government $207.13O up to date
according to a statement sent to the
House of Representatives this afternoon
by Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
in answer to a resolution introduced by
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria-
ton committee. According to this state
ment the preparation of monographs has
cost $50, S61: salaries Of members of the
commission. s43.7 $50: travelling expenses.
So, 412; clerical salaries. 29.791: library
expenses. So, 795. and miscellaneous ex-
penses. $2,51s.
OF the total expended for travelling ex-
penses, the European trip cost $19.25O.
There is one item of SS.36866 paid to A.
Patti Andrew, assistant secretary Of the
Treasury, who s carried on the pay roll
as special assistant and editor Of pub
locations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
MAKE TAFT A WITNESS.
SENATOR WILLIAMS SAYS
Sharp Tilt in Senate Finance
Committee Over Canadian
Reciprocity Hearings.

The Senate finance committee en-
gagged In a somewhat heated tilt over
the subject Of Canadian reciprocity wit
nesses today.
Senator Stone Of Missouri demanded
to know when Allen and Graham, said
to be New York attorneys. and repre-
senting the National Grange. were to
appear in response to his request that
they be summoned to tell Of their en-
ployment by interests opposed to reel
procity. Senator Stone wanted to know
If the attorneys had been notified. He
was told they had been.
Wants Both Sides.
Senator Gallinger at this point in
turn demanded that some Of those
who have made vigorous efforts to &C.
CELEBRATE public opinion in favor of reel
procity' should be asked to appear before
the committee.
Senator Williams retorted that under
these circumstances President Taft ought
to be summoned to testify to what he
had done to accelerate public opinion"
on the question
Opposes Calling Attorneys.
Senator Gallinger said he was opposed
to summoning attorneys for various or
CARNATIONS. but that. If It were to be
done. both sides should be heard. He
asked. therefore. that John Norris and
Herman Ridder. representatives of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. be requested to appear before the
committee and tell what their organiza-
ton had done to help the reciprocity SEN
timent
Mr. Norris is In Washington, and had
expected to be heard within a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
HANNIBAL HAMLIN's SON DEAD
Served With Distinction in the
Civil War.

BANGOR, Me-, May 16.-Gen. Charles
Hamlin, son Of Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President under Abraham Lincoln, and
himself a noted veteran of the civil war,
died here yesterday He was born in
Hampden, Me-. September IL, 1881, and
was the oldest surviving child Of the
former Vice President.
Gen. Hamlin served with distinction in
the civil war. resigning in september.
1865, after being brevitted brigadier gen.
eral. Four sons survive him, one of them
being Addison Hamlin Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
DENIED BY LORD DUDLEY.
Says Resignation Was Not Due to
Friction With Labor Ministers.
,orrespondence of The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
MELBOURNE, April IL. 1911.
Lord Dudley, the governor general, in
q statement just made public. denies the
story of a London weekly newspaper
that his resignation was due to friction
with the federal labor ministers, and that
he was sick Of the governor generals
position. Continuing, Lord Dudley says:
while 1 have my own political opfn-
ions, / have not allowed them to bring
about MISUNDERSTANDING with the labor
ministers. AS to what part in public life
shall take when I return to Great Brit
ain, that must be left for the future and
circumstances to determine"
Lord Dudley Is expected to re-enter
British political life at the end OF the
present year.
It is rumored that he will be the first
home rule viceroy in Ireland. in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
AERO TAXI SERVICE.
Lucerne, Switzerland, to Introduce
Passenger.Carrying Vehicles.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The first aero
taxi will be put into service In a week
or two at Lucerne. Switzerland. acord-
ing to advices received by the Aero
Club. A French company is the builder
of the novel machine. which will be a
biplane, fitted with a "windmilT' taxi
meter. Passengers will be carried on
short cross-country flights at fixed
rate per kilometer. Enthusiasts cal
culate that the aero-taxi will ulti-
mately become a far cheaper convey
ance than the street taxicab, owing to
the Decline route 1t will be able to fol-
low in the air. where, furthermore.
there will probably be no trouble owing
to congested traffic for some time to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were IS
sued today:
To Gertrude E. Lewis, for five two-story
brick dwellings from 3515 to 1921 w place
northwest. and at 24O1 Hall place north
west; architect. w. E. Howser: builder.
l.. L. Lewis: estimated cost, S2O,OOO.
To E H. Neumeyer, jr.. for one two
story brick dwelling at 1413 Delafield
street northwest: architects, Hunter and
Bell: builder. Winfield Preston; estimated
cost. $4,000.
To G. Dierhoph. for four two-story brick
dwellings from 1923 to 1923 K street
southeast; architect, L. r. Williams
builder. c. w. Williams: estimated cost
a, 200.
To E. NJ. Dulin, for one two-story brick
dwelling at 1921 22d street northwest
architect. A. H. Beers: builder E. NJ
Dulin; estimated cost, $3.50.
To Lester A. Barr. to install one cleo
trio passenger elevator at 2O11 Columbia
road northwest; contractor, the Thomas
M. Power Elevator Company; estimated
cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
DIR. OWEN NOT DISCOURAGED.
Still Hopes to Find Baconian Relics
in River Wye.

CiEHSTOW, Wales, May 16-The oper-
atoms of DR.. Orville w. Owen of De-
troit, who is excavating in the mud of
the Ricer Wye for hidden manuscripts
which he believes will establish that Ba-
con was the author of the Shakespearian
plays. are proceeding slowly. A con-
siderable amount Of timber has been
taken out of the river bed, but no Ba-
CONAN relics have been discovered.
DR.. Owen continues hopeful. however,
that his search will be successful. II
hope" he said today, Ito get deep enough
in few days to know exactly what we
have got"