davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

When they are not creased & is nuch
harder 70 plu me wagol- wipe the
axle clean before yov put fresh grease
on IL
II horse does not eat uell have
bis tech examined ~ 4 veterinary.
Trey nay need fling Or he may sufasr
from a sore tooth Horses have
starved 10 death fran trouble with
their teeth
Sore back on horses ss often caused
by tne shafts bearing 100 heavily on
the back See that The shafts are 20
hung that when rocker plates aTs
level the shafts yin stand enough 70
enter the tug straps. then hey VII not
press down On the horses back Give
the horse ~ inches 81 width between
shafts ~ narrOwest part
Never whip or be cruel 70 q balky
horse Baiklness ia a kind Of disease.
Il your hofse stands stu and you are
in q hurry, try undcing and doing up
again. or try coaxing bin along with
an apple Or something else that be
likes
when your horse Is afraid of any
thing. II # = possible. drive slowly up
% Il and let hin look al f. Never
whip aim Hben hk u frightened II
you were afraid of anything. whipping
would not take away your fear. but
kind wprd4 might Itiz. the same with
your horse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
PERsEc0noa or The Gypsy
Fcrsy-f'ys ExerGft3 y fsrrearf n f72s
cn ire Charge 0f Being
CznnicslA

Tle FeEeculon O. Gypases recai-s
re Cd belief .lat tie GFlzles rere
c1nlib1is. and tie methods b. wkieh
Judicial co1fsnntI1u 81 the belief vas
Eometines e1fziaed 10 I72s IS Han
gzrlal GyEiA Eere executed on
this charge FIRST rzeked ursii
taey confessed 70 murder. rhey Wers
taken 90 the place wkere thefr victims
Eere supposed 70 bs buried and rack
ed agzin- No bodies we're discovered
Therefore they co1iessed to eating
them. and were duly executed Joseph
u sent q commission down 70 inves-
iigafe ne case later. and the entire
innoceG1e of the GFpeies was proved.
but history does not say whaE hap
pened to The witnesses for the prose
curcn.
Gypsies are sriIi more or less ~perss
euted." though II our milder modern
sense q tie word And no wonder A
couple Of years ago It was stated on
official authority that In Hungary most
Of the serious crimes-mnrders. kid
naping and rObberies-w we're committed
5y Gypsies. and very few Of the o.
Tenders Nere caught Gypsies are
mighty difficult customers to tackle.
Whel i vas proposed ia France that
zll nomads should hare identity cards.
20 be checked 81 each stopping place.
one d them said 70 a Matin reporter:
But ! can't read. ard I can't write.
and don't know how cid / am. nor
where WAS born. and j don't 5emem-
Der the names OF the places where my
children were born. nor their ages ex-
sctsy. We don't bothe- ourselves about
such talngs What can you do with
people 20 astuteiy ignsrant7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
INSECTS HARMFUL TO MAN
Nest o. Them Are Worse Than Use
less and Should Be Killed
a. Sight

Our instinct TO kiil insects At sight
IS perfectly sound. uritgS Or. Woods
Hutchinson Out Of the quarter Of q
million species now known 10 science.
= mere handful are even remotely
helpful 70 man. and most Of these
only By their power Of living upon
other and more dangerous insects On
the other hand. thousands OF species
are actively hostile to nan, to his
food plants and 10 his domestic ami
mails Whole tribes have been swept
out Of existence by the attack OF in
sects carrying bacllli-as within the
last two decades, In central Africa. BY
the dread sleeping sickness carried
~ the tsetse fy Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and
whole Civilizations retarded by an
other insect-borne disease. malaria
indeed recent investigators have
advanced the theory that the historic
decline Of both Greece and Rome was
largely due to the raYages Of this dis
ease. brought into Europe By armies
- 80 A---6 AAN-A as III ASIA anu ~
rica- It may yet come. when we see
things in their true perspective. that
the warriors OF civilized nations will
turn from slaughtering one another
to battling against our insect enc
mics
Turn every battery OF artillery in
the world against tnAt angel Of the
pestileHce. the common house iy. and
In tea years be woald ba extcrminat
ed. root and branch. With him would
60 half a our $1,000 deaths In tae
United States every year from the
sumner diseases OF children. two
thirds OF our dysSnteries and cholera
morbus. and onefourth Of our typhoid.
with not a little OF our tuberculosis,
our tetanus and our bolls and blood
poisonings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
PROPER CARE or CORN LAND
Not Necessary to plow Under Pea
Vines or Grass n Followed BY
Ostn, Rye or Wheat.

Il Il not necessary 70 piow the pea
vines and grass ander Il the corn 70 70
be followed by oats. rye or wheat
The pea vines. grass and weeds can
be cut into the soil with the disk har-
row Or disk cuitiyator. That is. II the
vines and grass are not too RANK and
stock ara permitted 10 Craze in the
corn field for a few days after the corn
Is harvested.
When lne land ~ thoroughly plowed
10 the fall il 81 often too puny for
oats, rye and wheat or course. #
heavy rains fall and settle the land
soon after the plowing. an Is ven. n
the land was well prepared IN the
spring and the crop has been well cul-
tivated. the soil IS IN an ideal condi-
tIon for winter grain crop The disk
harrow or cuitivaior VIII. loosen the
top eoil and leave the subsoil that was
well prepared IN the spring well com
pacfed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
Is The world Growing sstter7

Many things 90 to prove that L is.
The way thousands are trying to heiR
others is proof Among them Is Mrs.
". W. Gould, Of Pittsreld. n II.
Finding good health by taking EIec.
tric Bitters. she now advises other
sufferers. everywhere. to take them.
For years I suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine / used failed till
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully"
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidne7 remedy that's made. Try
them You'll see. SOC at Brown &
Co. d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
BIG CATTLE SALE

Consisting Of 70 head Of cattle from
to 2 years old 10 high grade Jer-
sey helfers; ~ head OF Jersey and
Durham heifers; 40 head Of Jersey
and Holstelns; pure bred year old
Jersey bull This choice lot Of heif-
ers were owned and bred BY Dan Gar
land who owns the biggest and best
lot Of dairy cows IN Oklahoma All
Of the heifsrs are sired By pure bred
registered bulls, Jersey and Holsteins.
Two thirds Of this noted herd win
bring calves soon. Many heavy
springers. All are gentle raised. The
lot is as well bred q bunch OF dairy
cattle as can be found in the state
win be sold at Bruce Livery Barn
at Verden, Okla. on Wednesday. No.
vember 22. 1911.
The terms OF the sale viii Be u
months time. 10 percent interest
from date or 10 percent discount for
cash. All stock IS above the Federal
quarantine line.
viii guarantee that cattle can be
taken ia any part OF the state.
w. II. CATwERALL. Owner.
Col r J. HUBBARD. Auctioneer.
Ed. f. JOHNS. Clerk
il.5.lsid-w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
shiftrno minlssera,

One o. WeGiey'n reasons for shifting
hls preachers every three years was
ayowedly That they might be able to
preach the same zernou over gain TO
different congregations he knew by
experience the difficulty of sermon
making After a few weeks. he said.
preacher cannot find matter for
preaching every morning and evening.
nor VIII the people come to hear him
whCreas # be never stays more than
a portnight In one place be WIN find
plenty u matter and the people will
bear him gladly I know that we're !
70 preach one whole year IN one place
should preach both myself and ny
congregation to sleep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
@AeropetomanIe.r

Some months ago a learned profes-
sor at the Sorbonne wrote TO the Parls.
ian papers proposing that the word
-petomane" be used as a term to des-
ignate the aviator. the word petomane
being based. he explained. on the
Greek root pet" to fy Another
learned person says that the word
harks back to the earliest days OF aer-
ostation. and quotes from Der
Deulsche Merkur tthe German Mer.
cury). published by Wieland at Wet.
mar. II October. 1888. which speaks
Of "Aeropetomanie." or the latest pro
gress IN flying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
Why He LIKES WkTzREELoNs


4 welk-cEl issger. who Il spend
ma l-a Tacatfon AZ hcms doing noth-
i1g. o.. - lie says. -lo4fng wlfh All
rs I-ghs. iells q a talk Be hrd rs.
cs1lly with LIS coi0rsd hired man
GclrE 20 TIE stable ks found John
Vii h-s face burle1 IL = blg Fiees o.
uztsrneio1-
WY e f. I1za. that cos0rsc people
are 50 tC-d q wztsrmeiors4
= do-r kEoE.- ke replied. grlnning
less rs 5sx' because tey's people.
k1ows q heap o. white folks at likes
EN-. 100. likes 'em cause dey's sooth-
I'M. an cooiius. an flin-. ar ] sposs
dey 'sinii4tes DAT away wid white
folks I reckOn Ger ain uuca direr.
e1ce tween ELi-e folks and cullad
solks inzitea-
Perhaps not Do gou consider the
watermelon a fruit or vegetzbles-
Wei now. rs 5us Ike this. Water
melons ala 70 vegetable. cause cey
wun't stan cookln Ike czhbage nor
eannin' ike bears. nor dryin' Ike red
peppsPs, an 6ey ain no fruit. cause
eey dean grow On trees an Toa can't
PIT en- u EOur pockets Ike apples
and peaches. Looks 70 ne ;5ke deys
5es Waterueions
How would L do 70 call Il the fruit
o. 2 e1curbitaceous vine. distinguished
for interior Yuipiness and o0plous2ess
q natery julcet-
-D4t's Il. 'zaetiE.~ said John; ~dafs
sus whar ] was g0iu' 70 say."--Indi-
anapoiis New1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

a ons.Horse corn 200.

order to cut through the larger
stalks
A good. solid box is fastened to the
hoor for seat Two men ride upon
The seat and gather the corn as the
knives cut ~ When the men have
collected as much corn as they can
hold the horse stops and the corn Is
vet up ia a shock One must be care
ful IN using this implement TO not get
cut with The knives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

Tan BIeaEe1 - roracommH11 clan8.
erlaAs Cough Remedy. as the best
thsus ! kEoT q and safest rsne5y
scr coasaz. colds aad bronchial
trouble. writes Mrs 4 b Arnold c-
DeuTar Colo. eve have used il re-
peztediE ard e has never failed 10
give relief Fer sale By aii drlg-
zisis. dGv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
4 BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

May not paralyze a home so complete
ly as mothers long ilinessg Bnt
Dr Kings Newl Life Pills are a SPLEEN
did remedy for women. rThey gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. C..
Dunlap. Of Ieadill Tenn II ailing.
try them 25c at Brown & co. dSw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
USEFUL SLED CORN CUTTER
One Must Exercise Care m Delng This
Implement Not to Get Cut
With the Knives.

find sled corn cutter very use
ful Ia cutting the corn crop. and
give herewith a description Of how
mine is made. says q writer IN the
Farm and Home Take two by
pieces of hard wood eight feet long
Round each one up IN front for run
ners. Nall 10 these a board platform
~ feet wide 10 front aud 81 feet
vide in the rear Then take some old
aaw blades and bolt them on the edges
of the platform for knives The blades
should project at least two inches In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
CALL INDIAN CITIZENS TO MEET

TO the Citizens of chociaw and
Chickasaw nations. A mass meeting
win Be held a. Chickasha. Oklahoma.
OF Saturday. November is. 1911. for
The purpose of urging a speedy set.
tlement of tribal affairs g. Bur-
ney. Vs. T. Phillips. Scott Jones. Ei-
mer Terrell. J, 7. Jones. c. r. phil
lips, Ben. Johnson, J. S. Askew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

Would yoa say the presidency or
tn judiciary IS the noblest institution
IL the iandg" asked the lnterrogative
Person. Without intending to cast a
siur on either the presidency or the
Judiciary" said the Opinionated Per.
son. = should say that pay day ho.cs
that enviable eminence - Buffalo Ex-
press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14
Where Protein is Found.

Protein is found IA skim milk. cio-
yer and alfalfa Corn is nine-tenths
carhohydrateF. oafs have a little more
protein than corn bit aot sufficient
for the Va.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

For pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece OF flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind IT on over
the seat OF pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by an druggists.
& W.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-14

Il do not believe there is any other
medicine SO good for whooplhg cough
as chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction
City. ore. This remedy IS also an
surpassed for Gods and Group. For
sale By all druggists. d&w.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
BIG COLORED CHAMP
QUEERED IN ENGLAND

Well, they have finally tumbled to
Jack Johnson over in England. The
big dinge has had his day and now
it is beginning to look as though he
were due to take flyer to Africa. When
he arrived in England the big negro
was the whole show but like any 9TH
er curiosity, he has outlived his "at-
tractiveness." The recent announce
ment of the fight arrangements be-
tween johnson and Bombadier Wells
has started the sport writer's on a
penning bee and the unbleached
American is being roundly scored. The
Britons fell heavily for the cham
pion as a boulevard attraction but
when he figured them soft enough to
stand for ounce" fight he broke
his plate. AS Jack recently told
the British that he was all through
with the United States and as the
English are firing of his, very pres
ence, it looks like dark Africa for
the black man. His appearance in
Ireland would be suicide which in
France they are sick of negro fight
ers. Australia does not like the
big colored man since he defeated
their pet, Tommy Burns, SO we can
not suggest any safer place than
Africa
The evening times., 1911-08-17
BEAN GREGG TELLS
WHO HAS HIS GOAT

Mr.. Vean Gregg, the nobby south
paw of the Naplanders and the pitch
ing sensation of the year in the John
son league, has been divesting him
self Of some thoughts about the bat
ters around the circuit. According to
the gigantic southsider, the four
toughest sticksters for him to trifle
with are Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the
glittering Georgian; Jack Knight, the
bold chieftain Of Chase's Highland
clan; Kid Elberfield. the peppery to.
basco tot Of Washington and Duffy
Lewis. the Red Sox slugger. Gregg
says this quartet always hit balls
that he does not want them to hit and
that he rarely fools the big four.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

that number. A year later Lip Pike
made six in one contest AS late as
1874 AL Reach, kleinfelder and Pot
ter earned the distinction of making
five in single contest They were
playing with the Athletics then. On
May 9, 1866, this team made nineteen
runs in single game against club
at New Castle, Del. The Philadel-
phians scored 131 runs in that CON
test" In 1882 AIuldoon of Cleveland
piled up four, and Crooks of Omaha
seven years later, made similar
number for single game.
Ping Bodie, another young player
who is making good this year in bis
league company, eclipsed Freeman's
record OF twenty-five four-base drives,
Last year, when the White Sox out.
fielder played with San Francisco
Bodie made thirty home runs durine
the Pacific coast race Freeman's
record is the modern major league
record, however, and the goal for
which LuderuS is striving.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
O'TOOLE CONFESSES
HE IS A BUFFER

st. Paul, Aug. 17-Marty O'Toole
before he left st. Paul made known
the fact that although he is touted
as a spitball pitcher who depends sole
ly upon his splitter to win games, he
often goes through the toughest of
battles without as much as moisten-
ing the ball. O'Toole confessed that
he often depends upon the game of
bluff for innings and he also declar-
ed that in the game against Milwau-
kee on July 8 in which he broke Wad-
dells record of sixteen strikeouts by
tanning seventeen of the Beer City
batters, he used the spitball exact
ly five times, and four of those spit
ters were sailed across in the first
inning. II had heard that the Brew
ers were planning on knocking the
cover off the ball and l also learned
that they figured that l did not have
a thing but splitter and fast de-
livery. Therefore the most natural
thing in the world for me to do was
to deceive them and in the game of
outguessing l had them beaten ten
to one. tried the spitball on the
first man just to encourage the Bar
rett players in their belief that did
not have anything else, and after l
had delivered two to George Stone,
the first man up, 1 struck him out on
wide curve and used two spitters
on Breen, who walked. Again in the
third or fourth inning / tried the
saliva ball, but upon my word of
honor, those five deliveries were the
only wet ball breaks delivered by me.
Naturally 1 pretend to wet the ball
on each delivery, but that is neces-
sary to keep the opposition guessing.
In the Sunday game against Kansas
City used the splitter perhaps more
than in any other game this season,
but that was merely to try myself
out. 1 knew l was working my last
game for st. Paul and I was deter
mined to give the best had" Mar
ty is blessed with just enough self
confidence to make possible a big
splurge in the big league and yet he
is not one bit conceited.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
WALTER MILLER WAS
VICTOR IN MATCH

} sis . > = . = ss 80 .
st. Paul, Aug. 17.-Weighing
nearly fifteen pounds less than
his opponent, Walter Miller. st.
Paups !. welterweight champion
wrestler defeated Joe Carr Of
Minneapolis Wednesday night be-
fore a, crowd of 5000 people at
Nicollet park in straight falls.
1t was one of the greatest exhibi-
tions Of wrestling ever seen there,
with, Miller getting stronger
every minute, while his opponent
seemed to lose heart as the bout
heightened.
The first fall came after one
hour and eleven minutes of the
hardest kind of work on the part
Of both men. Miller clamping
half nelson and a body scissors
on the struggling Carr.
After the intermission Miller
came back apparently stronger
than ever, while Carr seemed to
lose heart, and Miller was never
in danger. It took but eighteen
minutes for Miller to find his
opening. This time winning the
fall with scissors hold.
= 80 . = Z . . .
The evening times., 1911-08-17
PICKERING GOT QUEER
SCOUT INSTRUCTIONS

Topsy Hartsel, was embellishing a
certain occasion with a bunch of stor-
iettes of the diamond and passed out
this one about Ollie Pickering who
used to labor in the outfield for Mr.
McGillicuddy Of the Philadelphia
Americans. Pick went to another
club and had batting slump where
he didn't bang one out of the infield
for about three weeks. The manag-
er called Pick over one day and said
to him: Get on that night train
and go to the village of Soandso,
where there is young pitcher I want
you to look over" Pick started away
and the manager apparently with a
second thought in his dome, called
him back. Don't forget to take a
bat with you. too, and If you get a
foul off the twirler. don't buy him. -
The evening times., 1911-08-17
MACALISTER NAMES
FOOTBALL COACHES

ST. Paul. Aug. 17-Louis C. Chris
Jefferson has been selected to coach
the Manchester college football team
and Frank Mullane will teach base
ball at the ST. Paul institution dur
ing the next semester. Christoffer-
son Is a former Beloit college foot
ball player and has had vast exper-
fence as a mentor> of the gridiron
game. He coached the st. Joe acade-
my eleven in 1904 and 1905 and assist
ed as coach at the University of Min
nesota in 1907. Mullane, the new
baseball coach. is veteran player
and manager. He piloted the Grand
Forks, N. D., team in the old Northern
league and has been prominent in
professional and semi-professional
circles ever since.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
FIVE PLAYERS HAVE
HIT 1000 PER CENT

Philadelphia, Aug. 17-Just five
men in the American league have
slandered pitchers to the extent of
five hits in as many times up and of
that number four have been Mack
men. OF course you know the other.
He's that distinguished invalid of I'll
gertown, otherwise known as Ty
Cobb. The Philadelphia notables on
this. scroll of fame are Murphy, Ba-
ker, McInnes and Collins. This
quartet have hacked up the honors
among four clubs and pretty good ones
too. Collins slipped his over against
the Tigers in the last series. Nc
Innes peddled his when he had New
York by the ears in the first visit
abroad. Baker spanked his of Cleve-
land, while Murphy's quintet of bin
lings was made OF, f,Washington.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
WINNIPEG POLICE
STOPPED FIGHT

Winnipeg, Aug 1.-THE 15-round
fight between Grover Hayes. >chaul-
pion of Ohio and Billy Lauder, light
weight champion of Canada, wac
stopped by the police during the
eighth round. The Ohio boy, although
unaccustomed to clean breaks. had
things his own way from the start
and during the fourth round knocked
Lauder through the ropes but the Ca
madam climbed back again. BY the
sixth, Lauder was bleeding freely and
the police issued a warning. Things-
became worse for Lauder in the
seventh and the eighth was Hayes al
the way and he could have got q
Knockout at any moment he desired.
It was the best fight ever sesn haso.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
GOTCH CARRYING
BIG INSURANCE
Three Different Policies Cost
the Worlds Champ Pre-
MUM Of $4,000.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler, has shown his
business acumen by taking out three
policies for his coming bout. The
first is for $4,000, to protect the
champion in tho event Of any acci-
dent, either in his training quarters
or during his trip to Chicago. This
policy terminates the minute Gotch
steps into the ring. The second policy
is for a like sum to insure the pres
ence of Hackenschmidt in the ring
and terminates the minute the two
men begin TO wrestle.
The third If for $4,000 to insure the
champion against loss in the motion
pictures. Should the machine fail to
work Gotch will be reimbursed for
The full amount. If they fail to record
any portion of the match Gotch will
be entitled to fifty per cent of the face
Of the policy and il they fail to por-
tray the falls, the face value is to be
paid. 1t is understood the premiums
on the policies called for s2,500.
When Frank Gotch, wrestling cham
pion of the world, and George Hacken-
schmidt of England meet in their
worlds championship encounter at
Comiskey park in Chicago, September
4, two of the best trained men in the
world will be seen in action. The fact
that the contest will be decided in the
open air has compelled both men to
adopt open air arenas for their train
ing work, Gotch especially being
crafty enough to do all of his heavy
wrestling right out in the sun, no mat
ter how hot Old Sol may be when it
comes time to do the work.
But it has just been discovered that
the match may not be decided in
bright sunshine after all. The contest
is slated for o'clock in the after
noon and somebody has just discov-
cred that in September the home
plate, over which the ring will be
pitched, is shady at that hour, the
big grandstand casting a shadow over
it. This fact hasn't been communi-
Gated to the athletes yet but the
chances are it would make no differ
ence in their general scheme of pro-
cedure. -