davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

c1aekasAs el1b wox.ez aem5nx ts,af-
e1 tss f4es tA4t orssaized rgmsn
rza a&nzgs = bsx zndsrtzklng ssc-
peEss4ilr "a tas matter q t1s entsr-
tz1@ezt q tas tArss h1n1rsd Honsn
wao was Aers East week to arteao
tas state Federation of Sgonez'a
eAgbs. A. the Msefing Of the City
gs1erzsSo1 Noadzy afternoon Al taa
Carnegie Library after The oiIiB we've
gone orsr ezrsf1lly. Il #az foand thar
zn snssssneaf of only ten cents
against saeA member of The literary
Gibbs In the city vii be nseled 70
take care q ~ exDenres d shs meet.
ing Tae ladies n tie TORN fnrninh-
- re entertainment 70 fbe delegates
without zid fron fhe chznsber d
Commerce or the city and they d.
serve great credit for me manner r.
rhic1 he so5k vas done. Club NO
men over fde ztzte have given e1-
preston 70 the fact that they were
royalty e1tertaine1 during their stay
in Chickasaa- BY the capable nan
agsment q ne club women Of the
iown tne expenses o. the meeting
vas taken care of by assessments.
Zach club lady was assessed % cents
before ne meeting and ten cests AZ
ief he meeting making . total assess
Dent of 80 cent?. The men Of tae
city furnished only the street car
ride 70 iAe Ciris' college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18


T1.s m1n1ilF zls.ss er re Z--s
C'aarsrT Bseg was AaE FrzzzF -
rsEnsaa A ne EEes rf 1aH MaFz-
- fhs rF haM ans sas raEular
za.1zE r47ez-s were haz'L Mrs
Bsan1- zz e1z-rz.z1 q -ts szts-zAl1-
Egzs ezaIz1rzas- r41rr-s4 tE1 ITO.
ra,BssS sn-Hrrs ssanemE Nh CztSsT
Azssrbel maAe q rzrrrr e rEAs t1c,E
AID tzsa 1zsfszrssane-la f1r ras rszt
z1nzA shswaE Eazt szlE sA98 Aze
ben s,e-4 zhzsusa tazs e.azasl Mrz
r r DwEzz. zs treasurer. zsp1r-sz
lAEkuss@ms1-s z-sng -ne Z1z-z &
Cszt1ssr TO ras al1uar rf 8s7sg
EzsHz h4lAaas sn hand tar r1a-s-
i45ls 1zrsaHsz AEaer ssMs 1l4eaa-
zz- rsgartzg g1zzs 11r sae aEzazl
aA1ksEsrzzg 31zzrs1zs tts Zzszss ze-
zazs1 70 saezrs Egzzsas1z frzm .te
msznesE and 80 slsr.tz-e basEss- as
ioo1 80 tna wssraF sn1s e sae elsT
Tzs 1s-anaaa wl BE- esaElna1 10
TIE @s@ksrz o -1s s1esT.
Ttess zozzf5cns via ts coLes-as
ard als-rlsarsz aeec-zEng i ras best
sa5gzezt of sas otEesrs zsd ro-n.is-
iss o. fhs soESFsF SarAral manrr
matters 1aze ~ scr dzs-assfsn. T1e
1.4r-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

MrE. FRED Prey entertzlrs5 tie
n1embsrs q fae gotor Brdre elsb
Wednesday Afternoon Three tables
were arranged for the players and
the substitute D.ayers were slrz. G. z
Shirley q Mineral Wells. Texas. drs.
" r EneEso4 u Wakefield. Mas.
Nfs- y c. Hutroa and Nss. T. 3 coaL
ter The prizes we're received bT
MIRA l. c. Hgtson aud grs p. L
siasher Boih tie club and the guesf
prizes rers six hose Afser the
zane Mrs. FREY serFed delicious
luncheon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18
sosssis Hss TNo
Guests q Honor.

@ueats q rorcr.
Nrs. W. r Emsrzon q Wakefield
Mass. daughter Of Col c. p. WOOD
yard o. the ch.ckaaha Street Rah.
Fzy snd Mrz. Ben =. Johnson we're
he guests Of honor a the meeting o;
the Sorosls club. wednesday after.
noon a. the home Of Mrs. II r. Bet.
tls hrs Emerson Is q member Of
ths Cosmos club Of her home city.
which has between 20 snd 100 mem.
bera sad does departmental work IN
art literature, music and science.
The lesson studied THIS week vac
sOkishomag and under the able lead.
erslip d Nrs. P. 2. Barefoot many
Interesting historical facts psrs n
reioped regarding the Isv. lands ana
people sf TIE state. After tie lessen
a social hour vas enjoyed during
which the hos leaa served . delicious
luncheon
Mrs.. BntE1on is : charming isdy
and a. thls is her first visit to the
city fhe IalteN y ne Novn are anx-
ions to make Sss Say pleasant She
Is ne guest Of Mra. ben johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

AFz A. G. crist vas a guest At
TIE meeting Of the Home Mission So
eiety q ne Methodist et1rch Thurs
day afternoon al the home 81 Mrs.
Osney Anderron The devotional
meeting vas very infefesiiag After
iae lesson . delicious salad cDaIse
lpneheoa Fas ssrFs6 There Vas q
large attendance et the nsrsine and
reports from the Jubilee meeting At
Oklahoma CITY we're heard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18
~. sno kra- Schwartz clss
Dinner Party.

-. an1 hrH- Schwartz Give
Dinner Party.
Nr. and Mrs. J A. schHartz eassr-
iained II zn elaborate dinner party
We1aesdsy evening l. ho10r q her
guests. Hrs. g. z Shirley. Ara Gsbe
Thomas ard Mrs. J. r H0lt of Min
eral Wells, Texas. The alning room
.of The schzartz home vas decorated
TerT atfFaeuTeiE Eith poztsd plznfa
and eut flowers TIE tzbls deeors-
Tons we're red csrnzuoas. Al eiab-
crate eight course dinner vas served
Covers wers laid Eor Mesdames shir-
iey, 9oit Thomas. Mr. and Hrs. Fred
Frye. sr- Ton BOYD and 1fr. J. =.
schrartz After dinner the guests
enjoyed Bridge nntiI q late hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

1rz p z Riddle rsIi sutertsin the
Motor Bridge club al the next regular
meeting Nov -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18
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sa -as- s-ur rss-r s-s s,x .ss.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Reckney of Pennington is a
guest at the Hotel Keokuk.
John Culkin of Carthage, Illinois.
was in the city today on business.
G. E. Ketcham of Pennington, has
been in the city today on business.
Clyde Martin came home last night
from Burlington where he has been
playing the pictures for one OF the
Burlington moving picture theatres.
Mayor ]. F. Elder came home last
evening from Chicago where he has
been transacting business.
Capt. A. C. Decker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Stricken have returned from
Peoria where they took in the great
regatta which has been the center OF
power boating interest in the Mississ-
ippi valley during this week.
Attorney J. R Frailey of Fort Mad
ison returned home last evening after
brief stay in this city He trans
acted business in the district court.
Dave Reeves made a business trip
to Burlington last evening.
j. 3. We'll returned last evening
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. c. F. skirvin. and son, Junior,
are home from visit with relatives
In Creston and Charlton
J. H. Mcnamara went to Chicago
last evening where he will remain
for few days.
Mrs. p. s. Heiser and son of Okla
homa City. Okla, are visiting Mr..
Heiser's parents. OF 1904 Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Eaton and son.
ella yton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Eaton OF
La Harpe, returned home this after.
noon after a few days visit at the
home of the formers son, G. W. Ea-
ton, 51s Morgan street.
Mrs. s. P. Camp of Carthage arrived
last night for visit with her daugh.
| ter. Mrs. G w. Eaton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

EaE PA |
| Boo
|
| ..-
-
4 x7oT
-
MI M
\
vlI y
-
|
i.
PASS
tel Le't
Hand
1921
LKANG'
hath Was
- In Nj
NEW va
nom ON Il
|oo,,ois v
Lara old.
can the
nncern o.
b,rtv wear
a The
ats and d
district
nan and
heir apa1
ron, the
: a narr
anne and
so,,nd pe1
Police
orm of !
blood-stai
Ind gagg
These col
Flew, and
ling UP q
Thousand
The Bert
The M
jackson
chief sta
ed fnge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

-venita, the pretty little daush-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Trout, PIT
South Seventh street. had her collar
bone broken in a fall several days
ago. She was walking along and fell
over a large rock. but the fact that
her collar bone had been fractured
wag not learned until the next day.
yenita stoicaliy bore her pain and the
parents we're unable to learn the ex-
, tent OF her injuries at the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

THE PROPER TIME FOR ACTION.
Tomorrow and Saturday are the
days for action at the Bode-Larson
Shoe Co.'S sale. Values you'll never.
see duplicated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO CLEANERS.

Get our offer on slugs and pearls
before selling. We pay the highest
prices On slugs and pearls.
HAWKEYE PEARL BUTTON co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
SPECIAL LAWN SALE.

25c lawns go at 15c.
19c lawns go at 12ihc.
15c lawns go at 10c.
10 and 121sc lawns go at 71sc.
THE CENTRAL STORE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Feed for Eattenino.

Fattening birds should always re-
ceive soft feed. AS they have no ex-
ercise they require a feed that can
be quickly and easily digested, says
the United States department of agri-
culture. The following mixture Is fed
at the New York establishment re.
ferred to under the description of the
examining machine: 100 pounds finely
ground barley, 100 pounds finely
ground corn, 100 pounds finely ground
oats with hulls sifted out), to which
mixture is added ten per cent. of
beef scraps. Buttermilk or skim milk
is used for mixing, the former being
preferred. A little salt is sometimes
added. The birds are fed twice day
at intervals Of II hours, and are
crammed for about three weeks. 1t
is important that the intervals be-
tween the feelings should be as near.
ly equal as possible.
Another ration may be made as
follows: 100 pounds ground oats, 100
pounds ground corn, so pounds flour,
four pounds tallow.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
IRRIGATION IN WEST KANSAS
II Was 1895 Before State Aid Was AS
sured, Giving Definite Start for
Undertaking.

So far as rainfall Is concerned Kan
sas Is divided from east to west into
three parts. Only the western third
has much use for irrigation. The
first headway made toward placing
that part under irrigation was in 1890
A convention was held at Great Bend
that year and state organization ef-
fected whose purpose was to study the
needs and aid in the development Of
the country. But this hopeful effort
did not get much beyond its beginning
It was not until 1895 that a definite
start was made. Then the legisla-
plants, usually of the windmill type.
ture created a board Of irrigation and
appropriated $4,000 for its work In
this date can well mark the start Of
Kansas irrigation
Throughout the humid and semi-artd
districts there Is an unlimited supply
of water close to the surface of the
earth; moreover, there is little access
to large streams, so irrigation has
been largely confined to pumping
The following cities, especially, are
centers for this type: Garden City,
Ingles, Cimarron, Dodge City, Kinsley.
Great Bend and Hutchinson.
In general, the most important points
to note in connection with irrigation
in the western third Of the state are:
The cost of windmill plant will be
from 500 to $3.50, according to the size
of the pump used; the cost of the reser-
voir will be about $50 more. Shallow
wells pay better, as the flow usually
is much greater. In digging the we'll
it does not pay to go below the shale,
for then water cannot be found until
depth of at least ESQ feet Is reached.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
IRRIGATION IN SWITZERLAND
Canals of Insignificant Size But Built
Under Difficulties Have Been Used
for Years.

Irrigation canals of insignificant
size, but built under great difficulties,
have been used for many years in the
valley of Zermatt, Switzerland, for
the fertilization Of the soil rather than
for the watering of the fields.
The valley lies at an elevation OF
nearly five thousand feet above sea
level near the famous Matterhorn,
and the flanks of the high peaks are
covered with glaciers. The water
which flows from these glaciers into
the Visp river and its tributaries is
made almost milk-white by a fine sedi-
ment ground from the rock by the
glaciers; and it is this sediment that
the water disposes over the land as
fertilizer
The canals into which water is d1-
verted from the stream by means OF
crude wooden troughs at the head OF
some fall or rapids, run along embank-
ments and are temporarily damned
by means of fiat stones at points
where it Is desired that the water
overflow into the fields.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Care of Horses Shoulders

Take two ounces of ground hemlock
bark and two ounces of ground red
oak bark and mix it with one gallon
of cider vinegar, add two ounces of
ground alum to mixture, stir before
applying. Apply this solution to the
horses shoulders ten days before COM
mencing spring work. The horse col
lars should fit snugly and should be
scraped every morning before being
put on. This is the government recipe
and it is a good one. Horses shoul-
ders may be kept from chaf1ng by
bathing the shoulders when the teams
come in at night with cold water, then
rubbing with crude petroleum. Rub
the oil in well. See that the collars
fit snug and are kept clean from dried
sweat. Wrap the trace chains to pre-
vent soaring the skin and legs.
Horses should not be checked I'D when
at hard work, loosen the check rein
to give the head free play, the horse
will work better.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
FARM NOTES.

Farm management requires very
careful study.
A manure spreader will work on
any kind of land.
You can spade or plow in oats in
the poultry runs with a profit.
Go over the fruit and vegetables in
the cellar. Not pleasant job but it
pays.
During the winter months the COM
ing seasons work should be carefully
outlined.
Million-Dollar grass, sometimes
known as barnyard millet or Japanese
millet, makes reasonably good silage.
To be good farmer, one must COM
bine a knowledge of what science
teaches, with acual outdoor contact
and labor.
A great many farmers are handi-
capped in the successful management
of their farms from lack of work
ing capital.
The average number of kernels in
an ear of corn is $40; see what you
have gained when you increase it to
400 kernels.
This country raises annually about
800, 100000 bushels of potatoes-more
If the crop is good-and consumes
nearly all of them at home.
Wherever the American table is
spread, there is the potato-boiled,
baked, fried, stewed, hashed, seal
loped, in salad or otherwise.
Growing more corn to the acre
means the more profitable use of the
| land, and the more profitable use
means a greater selling value.
Bee-keepers who seek to improve
their bee stock by breeding their own
queens must give some attention to
the drones with which their breeding
| queens mate.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
STONE MOVED BY THE SUN
immense Mass of Granite in Ohio
Cemetery Undergoes Curious
Revolutions.

An interesting object is to be seen
in cemetery of Ohio-a large gran
ite stone weighing two tons, in the
shape of ball, which Is gradually
turning on its axis. During the last
five years, SO it is said, this ball has
turned fraction over 13 inches.
When the ball was placed In position
an unpublished spot six inches in diam
eter was purposely left in the socket
Of the pedestal whereon it rested. A
little later it was noted with astonish.
ment that this spot was turning up
ward on the south side Of the monu-
ment. This curious revolution of the
polished ball, to lift which would re-
quire large derrick, is supposed to
be due to the suns action, in the fol-
lowing manner: The solar rays heat
ing one side cause the bah to expand
to certain degree whereas the north
side, which rests mostly In the shade
does not expand to the same extent.
thus causing the ball gradually to
shift its position by turning.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
To incline Toward Mercy.

Jim had been far from a good boy
during the day and toward nightfall
he realized the fact fully. Being well
acquainted with the workings Of fam
lily discipline he essayed little d.
plomacy.
Shall you tell father about me?"
he inquired of his mother
Certainly shall tell him." respond
ed his mother, with sorrowful firm
ness.
Shall you tell him before dinner or
after dinner?" asked the culprit.
After dinner" was the announce
ment.
Mother" and Jim gave a wiggle
of anticipation, couldn't you have a
bluebelry pudding for his dessert? i?
Couldn't you do that much for me,
mother?"- ?"-Youth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Her Weddin0 March.

A young girl who had never heard
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
but was familiar with the more popu-
lar parody on it, was a witness to a
wedding cermony In an uptown
church recently. AS the betrothed
pair walked with dignified tread to-
ward the altar to be wed, and the or
gan pealed forth Mendelssohn's inspir-
ing march, the young girl was plainly
shocked. When she arrived at her
home she told her mother of the cere-
mony and innocently exclaimed:
What do you think, mother, they
played Gee Whiz! I'm Glad I'm
Free"
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since | can remember l was
terrible sufferer of eczema and
other irritating skin diseases. would
lie awake all night, and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set
tied on my back, and being but a
child, l naturally scratched it. 1t
was a burning, itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, in fact, it was SO
that 1 could not possibly forget about
it. 1t did not take long before it
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
I was almost covered with mass of
raw flesh on account of my scratching
1t. I was in such condition that my
hands were tied
"a number of physicians were call
ed, but it seemed beyond their med
ical power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat
ments without deriving any benefit
from them, had given myself up to
the mercy of my dreadful malady, but
/ thought 1 would take the Cuticura
treatment as a last resort Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one who created The Cuticura Mira
cles,' as I have named them, for now
I feel as if I never suffered from even
a pimple. My disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
shall never cease praising the wonder
full merits they contain. I will never
be without them, in fact, can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
SO long as I have Cuticura Remedies
in the house. l hope that this letter
will give other sufferers an idea Of
how l suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station" (Signed G. Louis
Green, 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa, Aug. 20, 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
BRIDGE OVER DITCH
Concrete May Be Used for Small
Bridges.
Prof. ParshaII Of Colorado AarlcuI
turaI College Describes Excellent
Plan for Crossing Laterals in Ir-
riqatIon District.

CBy r. L. PARsHALL, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.)
In our irrigated districts of the
west we find many small bitches
and laterals on the farm, and 1t Is
always necessary to cross these with
dr1veways at frequent intervals.
When small, permanent bridge is
required, the following ideas may
be used, providing the conditions are
satisfactory.
For crossing where the depth of
the ditch Is not great and the span
not over IL or IA feet, we may pro.
ceed as follows:
After the irrigation season has
closed, and before the cold weather
sets in, fill the lateral at the cross
ing with gravel or sand and tamp
It down comparatively solid. The
filling will answer as a form for the
under side of the bridge, and should
be carefully rounded of so as to
form an arch Of the concrete with its
center about IL to Is inches higher
than the ends or the abutments, for
a span Of IL to IA feet. Clay or
loam may be used for the filing,
but gravel or sand can be taken out
much more readily than the former.
For span Of II feet and a bridge
ten feet wide, we may say, for aver
age conditions, that trench ten feet
long and six or eight inches wide
will, when dug deep enough to firm
ground, answer for the foundation.
1t may be possible to use some of
this waste material from the ex-
cavation to fill in the ditch.
Drive stakes at suitable points to
hold the planks that are to form the
sides of the bridge. The finished
thickness Of the center of the arch
need not be over four inches. When
all the forms are in place, mix your
concrete in about the following pro-
portions: One part Portland ce-
ment, two parts clean sand, and
four parts gravel. Make the abut-
ments Or foundations first by filling
the trenches with concrete. Now,
spread the concrete over the gravel,
fill to a depth of about two inches |;
upon this soft mass, before the con-
crete sets, place the steel reinforcing
bars, which should be about three
eighths Of an inch in diameter, and
placed eight inches apart longitudinal
ly. These rods should be bent to
agree with the curve of the arch. After
the rods, which should be long
enough to reach the foundation abut-
ments, are in place, the remaining
concrete should be placed and well
tamped. Smooth off the top sur
face with a straight edge, and when
completed, the center of the arch
should be about four inches thick
and the shoulders at the abutments
about six inches in thickness. Cover
now with a few inches Of earth to
prevent the concrete from drying out
too rapidly. In two weeks time the
structure will be ready for use. The
sand, gravel of earth filling may be
removed at any time after "a hours.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Warned,

A serious-minded New Yorker, who.
because of his dignified outlook on
life, has sent his son, aged twelve, to
a particularly strict and proper board
ing school in New England, unexpect-
edly visited the school last week. AS
certaining the location of his young
hopeful's room, he climbed the four
flights Of stairs necessary to reach 1t
and entered. On a mammoth pla-
card suspended from a steel engrav-
ing of Washington and Generals
presented to the youth as a Christ
mas gift by his admiring parent) was
the cheerful sentiment:
Don't spit on the ceiling. We have
lost our ladder"
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Trying Suggestions On the Mare.

Twice as the bus slowly wended it's
way up the steep Cumberland Gap the
door at the rear opened and slammed.
At first those inside paid little heed;
but at the third time they demanded
to know why they should be dis
turbed in this fashion.
Whist" cautioned the driver,
"doan't spake so loud she'll overhear
u.s."
"WhO?"
''The mare. Spake low. Shure. Oi'm
desavin' tn crayture? Every tonne
she ears tn door close she thinks
wan O. yez is gettin' down ter walk up
tn hill. an that sort a. raises her
sperrits Success.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
RAILROAD MAN WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER

In 1903 and 1904, I was a terrible suf-
ferer for about five months with kidney
and bladder trouble. I could not sleep
nights and was obliged to get up ten or
fifteen times to urinate. 1 passed mucus
and blood continually. One doctor said I
was going into consumption and gave mo
up to die. Had two other doctors but re-
ceived no help from either of them and
am sure would have been in my grave
had not seen your advertisement in the
"Daily Eagle Star" After taking several
bottles of DR.. Kilmer's SwampRoot I was
entirely cured.
In the last two years I have been q
railroad fireman and have passed two ex-
aminations for my kidneys successfully, SO
that 1 know that my kidneys are in ex-
cellent condition now as result of your
great preparation, Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KENSLER,
1922 Mary St.
Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this 25th
of September, 1909, George Kensler, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same is true in substance
and in fact.
HENRY GRASS,
Notary Public,
Letter to Door County, Wis.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Woman'S wav.

Many a married man who might
make a fortune is handicapped be-
cause his wife demands too much of
his attention"
That's right. Just as soon as For
tune begins to flirt with him his wife
gets jealous. Catholic Standard and
Times.