davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

David Hume's residence In the New
Town Of Edinburgh was the girst
building IN new street and a witty
Young lady chalked Up on the walls
"st David street. alluding 10 the
owner. Hume's servant girl resented
such reference to her master and
hurried into the house 70 inform how
he had been made game Of eNever
mind, lassie." said Hume. "many 4
waur man has been made a salat be.
fore
the authorities adopted the young
iau} suggestion, IuF the thnrouRhfara
is 50 named 70 this day. There Il an
other version Of the philosophers re-
ply to his housekeeper as we have
heard e Never mind. many a bet
ter man has been made a saint before
me-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

Teacher Sammy in the sentence. -
have book, what Is the case OF the
4 ipronOpn ~
Sammy promptly = Nominatiye
case
reacher-Next boy. tell me m what
case to put the noun book
Next Boy lthoughtfully) -Bookcassi
-TitBits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

Right In your busiest season when
you have least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhoea and lose
several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's collie. cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy at hand and take dose
on the first appearance Of the dis
ease. For sale By all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

7efmndas PROSPERITY depends large
y oa the foreign visitors who nov
go there. throughout the wear n n.
s1eas'ns numbers. owing to improved
transportation facilities and the cree.
uoh q commodious new hotels. The
island Is fast taking on the charac.
,es =, q American resorts in Florida and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

They tell me tsat Burns sloped
With an old fame"
Yes that's what he did,
Welt that surely Is a hot onel How
did he do itsr
The natural way-down the IRE g.
cape."-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

@on bended knee begged for a
kiss"
And what did she say2"
Told me to get Up and be practt
cal Kansas City Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22
REV. DR. MAC ARTHUR, HEAD OF WORLDS sAPTsTs

r = UNANIMOUSLY elected president Baptist
the Rev Dr Robert Macarthur Calvary
~ York the foremost world The Office
holds for term Of ave Or Macarthur has
Calvary church ordination
ministry He Europe
be viii visit the Of
the make against treatment
Bptss rhe voice Of religious democracy De mus be heard
peehof" DIT Macarthur the author religious
topics Il Fumored that he viii himself
0 the Of the Baptist alliance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-22

He-would you scream II I kissed
you?
she-Yes. Of course ! would
fSileace)
She -George-
He-Yes. what IL itf
She Ffather's deaf.
(Tableau) - Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
THE FARM IN THE DAYS NEWS

The eopeent of duchess the discovery of comet
trivial Importance beside the upshootng of grain of
1t doubtful that this truth will be- could be,
applied pages of newspaper that everyday mirror of
things they 1t is significant fact however that
papers giving space and prominence to activities and
ideas from the farm The boy who wins for raising
excellent quality amount of finds his picture printed
along with of aviato and governors The campaign against
boil weev bigger head than revolution South
The itinerary of the agricultural train that
upon journey through Georgia will be reported
fully the sessions of congress.
This things First that the farm getting
daily life and interests of all people, and
public large becoming what happens
the farm.
There time and that not very long when things
agricultural logged slowly along the beaten road they had follow
ed for decades The methods and largely the ideas of
alton pretty much the those of the before it.
crop crop, and the many
repeons of planting and harvesting Nothing
really happened the farm however delightful its staid life
might be-
But todaywhy agriculture strong rival of politics and
society for interesting stories and surprising developments
Scarcely and twenty hours by but that
farmers told Of movement for the better
land started record of the field broken
all of this for keen satisfaction for in the long
good fortune of everyone be traced back the SOIL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
4 CORN CLUB FOR EVERY COUNTY.

In its movement to organize clubs the State College
the cooperation of teachers and bust
ness men as well Each day last week of these
clubs formed this will not be long before every
Georgia band of boys work. heartily and
effectively the development of great staple crop
end earnestly to be desired The growth ana
prosperity this primarily its agricultural inter-
people, have commonwealth De
stored in the soil For industry and commerce are AFTER
all only the utilization of the products of the earth
Every citizen therefore every community has cause TO DC
this which to enlist the boys OF
the For years past have talk
great of diversified the import
raising grain Georgia order that may not be
solely dependent cotton The boys club is definite ana
toward the accomplishment of this design III WITHIN
half decade thousand boys be truly inspired with
the production of Georgia will become one Oh
the greatest grain in the entire union.
organizing clubs the boys should en-
county school and teachers because
vitality educational in its influence 1t sup
plies specific field of for its members and enables the
pupil actual results the outcome OF his mental ana
manual labor Indeed excellent thing prac
cable such clubs be formed city well as In country
schools
chambers of that near farm
territory should lend their to the success
of boards OF trade have areaoy
done So with of the town
depends development of the surrounding country us
well afford offer prizes to the boy who produces
the best acre or half acre of corn -.
The farmers vitality concerned In TINS
movement and their response particularly cordial The
keep boy at home and to mhue him with genuine
him Independent part III
This be done great extent by making n
member of his countys club and by helping MIN MS e
forts excel among his boy competitors
The State College of Agriculture in the midst OF this
officials have the earnest cooperation OF
every community to which they 60
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
TWO GREAT ExPoaHoMS.

The present decade will particularly rich in national and
international expotions Besides fair in celebration
of the big canal will be held in 1915 at London the ALI
British Imperial exhibition the hundredh
anniversary Of Magma Charta
There is estvity which English speaking peoples
everywhere could be more would be logically
pected that the would join such exposition
heartily would Canada portion of the United Kingdom
that foreign countries will be
participate the prime being to weld together
the widely of the empire exposition that
will be exclusively British.
exhibits will of agricultural and industrial prod
from every nook and of the British
ships and railways will be used assembling the
each country colony will bear its share of
fair No national aid subsidy will be asked.
There that such exposition will fill
with freshened of the conference and
of empire 1t will show Englshman
what of her and sinew and
brain.
The exposition however will be catholic in
and will bring America intimately IN touch IN the
world The it celebrate of worldwide sign
canoe enterprises the history civilization have
the completion of the Panama canal Especially will
the republics of the northern and the southern
half of the hemisphere closely together
has heretofore been engrossed with the
development of and the growth of its do
nestle little heed to the
the gulf OF years. however have
kened significance of these rich South
America entering and largely into the worlds
MERGE produces things which waxing popu
need and affords waiting market for of
products of and mills Since the establishment of
Bureau of American Republics Washington this couny
greatly The opening of the canal will mark another
the direction and the Panama exposition will
symbolic and fertile this field of American
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
OUR TRADE WITH CANADA.

The of trade between the United States
defined before the
Washington congress adoption If adopted
they country will admit the others products of soil and
factory either duty free considerably tariff than
obtains This will of number of the most
portant items of export and import
The good results of such arrangement if is ratified by
the congresses will be manifold Though may conspc
uouy reduce the of living will certainly steady
1t will the free admission Of wood pulp
print paper the United States thing greatly be desired 1t
will free admission of seed oil to Canada 1t will
broaden the relations of and friendship between these
tions of AngoSaxon neighbors and will mark wholesome
tendency toward liberal tariff views the of
government
gmpses the good results that will
follow trade reciprocity between the United States
Canada With bearing the of living it
noteworthy that today Canadian shipped
the United States pay duty of dollar and half Cheese
milk vegetables taxed Under the proposed
agreement admitted free. The volume of
imports would scarcely justify forecast that the removal
of the tariff will bring sweeping reduction prices
number of Americans but President Taft has declared the
will at least prevent speculative fluctuations in
the food market. taffsS
In the wood pulp and print however the people
the entire United States will benefit There few things that
families directly than school books wood
pulp import duty cheaper books This article
furthermore enters into of industries that touch the daily
life and interests of the people.
Canadas Of her tariff cotton seed oil will
equally profitable her people and to the interests of this
country.
The citizens of these two nations closely by origin
language geographical location that they should enjoy
the possible trade relationships Their commercial interests
identical Such the tariff
congresses will make this true in fact well
principle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
A HOME FOR OLD HORSES

Every of benevolent blood have paused
other reflect with shade of sadness what happens
the old work horses decrep dogs and all other dumb animals
age shorn them of the strength cunning shift
themselves.
Old age human beings helpless and pfu enough when
without friends kindred but human beings
have certain of calculation not given other animals
and then what number of pursuits the brnkd
and bndes of beggar An old horse the contrary
that good for nothing except the bone pile what
dot He sit the streecorner and sell pencils grind
He from door to door and
And yet there is the spur of life his hardening He
cold and hunger and despite the canker of experience
feels blows and all mistreatment
charitable institution New York has solved this prob
lem offers asylum for the battered brokendown old
that done their fes work and waiting die
ed with is hospital where sick dogs and may be brought
for treatment needed surgical operations.
This drol affair." be sure but it embodes
kind of humor that is closely akin tears What
after all that he should despe the humber members of
householder We have all the path creation, and
many of needs shared We have
laugh think of horse rights and dog rights but it
pered, kindly laugh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
soMETHrNa ABOUT OATS

The market grades of oats depend on
the color of the grain and its freedom
from mixture and from dirt.
The legal weight of bushel of oats In
most of the states is 81 pounds.
About two pounds of straw are usually
produced to one pound of grain. The
proportion of straw may be materially
reduced. however. in some varieties and
in some seasons. or it may be materially
increased. The hull usually comprises
80 to IS per cent of the grain, though the
range is from little more than % per
cent to about 45 per cent.
Analyses show that oats are higher in
protein than corn and about equal to
wheat and barley. They are higher IN
ash than any Of the other grains and
considerably higher in fat than either
barley or wheat. On account of the hulls
oats contain the highest percentage of
crude fiber an undesirable element Dat
straw contains more protein and more
fat than corn stover or the straw OF any
other small grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

For the early celery crop In the nortn-
ern states the seed should be sown IN
February or March in shallow boxes
and kept in the hotbed or kitchen win
dow. Seeds are scattered broadcast ana
q little sand sifted over them one
ounce of sand will produce from 800 10
900 plants. The seed terminates slow
Iy. recurring from u to IA days Dur
ing this time the soil should be kept
moderately moist. AS soon as the plants
are large enough they should be set out
into other boxes or the hotbed, putting
them an inch apart in rows three inches
apart. In setting out pinch on a portion
of the top and cut back the roots TO IN
duce stocky growth. The plants should
be set out as soon as the weather per-
Yufts. which should be some time In May.
Set the plants in rows four feet apart
and six to eight inches distant In the
rows. The same care in setting will be
required as for cabbage plants
The stalks may be blanched by setting
up boards along the side OF the rows
to exclude the light Celery requires
very rich soil and an abundance OF wa
ter. Weli-rotted manure should be placed
In the trench before transplanting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

De not use soap on window paTles.
Either alcohol or ammonia will give a
fine polish.
Remove stains or discolorations from
tinware by dipping damp cloth In COM
mon baking soda and rubbing briskly.
To remove white spots from vanished
furniture moisten a soft cloth with all
cohol and wipe the spots. being careful
not to rub too hard, or the varnish will
come off.
To prevent cakes bursting on top do
not allow them to bake too fast. They
should not begin to brown or crust until
fully raised. A pan of cold water set
on the CRATE above will keep them from
browning too rapidly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
WHY NOT RAISE MORE MuLEsa

There is a constantly increasing de-
mand for mules in South Africa, and
large numbers are being purchased here
and shipped into that country, the
American mule being regarded as supe-
rior to the animals raised in Argentina
and other countries. The municipality
OF johannesburg has recently sent an
order to the United States for 200 mules.
1t is specified that the mules must be
IA ID hands, deep girth, good bone and
short legged. The ages ranged from 4
to years. It is understood that the
contract price paid for these mules Is
slightly under $3.50 EACH delivered at
Cape Town, where they must pass the
inspection OF a veterinary. The munici-
pal authorities consider either the Mis-
souri, or Kentucky mule the best suited
for that country. Instances are cited
when these mules, after nine or ten
years' service for the municipality, have
been sold locally at $50 to $14o.-7Edwin
N Gunsaulus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
CONVICTED By mrs. VI HFELTON

me that william Writ was his ideal of
a statesman.
Mrs. Goldsborough was one Of six sis
ters whose names came down to posteri-
ty associated with the published letters
of their illustrious father. No one could
withhold a tribute of praise after read
ing these beautiful letters written by
the loving father to his own six daugh-
tiers.
They touched upon every subject con-
nected with the education and real hap
piness of women. Beautiful words OF
counsel were set forth in elegant lam
guage. They overlooked with tender pa
rental solicitude and live in history as
models OF their kind.
This distinguished lady was well ac-
quainted with the most notable names
of her fathers time, as well as in her
own later years. She married naval
officer in early life. and when he died
he held the rank of rear admiral.
Mrs. Goldsborough had noble Viz
ginia lineage, which embraced the names
of Gamble, Cabell, Darlington and others.
Her fathers associates and her hus-
bands gave her the entry into the best
society of washington city. She knew
great deal about all the early presiden-
tial administrations. She was au fait
with General JACKSON llIlCt his Mill
en- cabinet" and was herself one of the
bonton under the regime OF Van Buren,.
Polk, Pierce, Fillmore and Buchanan be-
fore the war.
She lived through the stormy days OF
Lincoln, and all her own kindred went
with the south, while her husband fol-
lowed the Union cause. She understood
all the anxieties of such conditions, with
a house divided against itself
She was a living encyclopedia on the
early part of washington history, and
met her frequently in her old age, for
her palatial home was next to my board
ing place on X street, and she frequent
ly took her meals with US. On the other
side Of US lived a French marquis, his
wife the lineaI descendant of Marquis
Lafayette. Secretary John Sherman and
Secretary of War McCrary lived close
by.
notice that the family of this young
Goldsborough (who killed Phillips and
then killed himself live still on X street.
perhaps in this famous home Of my
aforetirne acquaintance Mrs Admiral
GoIdsborough.
1t was proud family In truth, and
doubt not but the young man was
sensitive in regard to family honor. No
more illustrious names In the 40s and Sos
and COS than Goldsborough and Writ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
THE assassin or DAVID GzAHAna
PHTLLTPS

AS our readers recollect this notable
writes OF Notion was shot down in the
fashionable part of New York as he was
dressed and on his way to a club din
ner one day last week. His assassin was
a young man named GoIdsborough, who
lived in washington city.
never read one of Phillips books, but
know something OF the Goldsboroughs;
and this assassin claimed that Phillips
had written up his family affairs in a
book, and he intended to kill him for 1t.
was well acquainted with Mrs. Admir-
al Goldsborough in washington city dur
ing the year 1878. It was a great treat
to meet this aged lady, who was a
daughter Of the celebrated william Writ
of Virginia. William Writ was attorney
general under President James Monroe
for eight years and also under John
Quincy Adams another four years.
He was a great. man in every sense
Of the word A gentleman, distinguished
in Georgia craftsmanship, remarked to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
HOW THE rranr COMES down.


The slanting rays of the setting sun
The ripple OF the rills,
The songs of birds when the day is done,
The waiting shadows on the hills
There is a gentle hush In the fragrant
air,
AS IL angels were breathing their even
ing prayer.
The dew trembles on the lilac's breast
Grim toll from her labor will cease;
The mother bird seeks her downy nest
And tired world is wrapped in peace
The mist steals softly over the sea,
And a whisper Of home is borne 10 me.
Twilight so holy. so calm, so sweet!
OF all the hours love the best.
Makest Gods glorious day completes,
And brings to the weary soul rest,
Rest from sorrow, from grief and pain,
And in childhood's dreams he is happy
again!
The azure curtains are pinned back with
stars,
And we catch a glimpse of those
streets of gold,
And angels descend the mystic bars,
And divinest music fills our soul,
And peace. sweet peace, to man is given,
And on wings of love he mounts to
heven.
Mamie Nisbet Greiner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
CBy Associated Press.)

SYDNEY. Jan. Slater having eluded
the police and postofhce authorities for
several weeks. William o'Neill. the post
master az Waterford. gave himself up
yesterday to answer 10 the charge OF
stealing from the mails package con-
tanning 1900 in cash. The money be-
longed TO the Waterford branch Of the
Bank of Nova Scotia.
The Waterford agent Of the bank ad-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

A poultry raiser writes that some or
his white Plymouth Rock hens when
killed during the past season showed
crooked backs; In fact some Of them
were so deformed that they were killed
for this reason. These birds were kept
in a small coop until they were two
months old. the opening being SO low
that they were compelled to stoop down
as they went in and out.
While it is possible that the cooping
conditions resulted in crooked backs. It
is more likely that the trouble comes
from breeding from a deformed hen. r
very young chicks are obliged to stoop
and twist in passing to and from the
coop they form habit which they keep
up after they are we'll grown, and no
doubt this practice has much to do with
crooked backs.
However. it is well known that the de-
formity is easily transmitted from male
or female, and for this reason 1t III best
not to breed from a cock or hen that
shows the slightest deformity. Many
people breed from rooster that may
have lost his comb or had a badly de-
formed foot or a dropping wing. just be-
cause he comes from good stock and u
large and robust.
1t is poor policy, however. because ne
is very apt to transmit his deformity
to his progeny.
To prevent crooked backs always have
the openings Of the coops so the young
chicks may pass in and out easily. breed
from perfectly sound birds and place
roosts low, so that growing pullets and
cockerels may not be injured flying up
and down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
pApsr.yY lastly GROWN

Parsley is easily grown from fresh
seed. whether within doors or in the
garden. Seed may be planted at any
time. as 1t can endure both extremes OF
temperature.
Nothing makes a finer border than the
curled perpetual. For garnishing. the
fern-leaved variety Is also very pretty.
iPliny tells us that the Romans served
no sauce or salad without 1t, and that
it was supposed to absorb the inebriat-
ing effect of wine and thus prevent in
toxication.
A variety called Emerald is OF quick
growth, has large, cut crimpled. curled
leaves, and a rich. aromatic favor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
DArRx NOTES :

Study rations for each COW.
Milk comes by invitation, not force.
The dairy cow is what man makes her.
The best dairy breed is matter or
taste. Advising a man to select a GER
tain breed is like advising him to marry
a certain girl. You win succeed best
with the breed you like best
1t matters not how well our DAIRY
cattle are bred or how intelligently they
are fed. If the environment does not cor
respond our efforts are in vain. Cows
should have clean, warm stables and
should occupy them at all times when
the weather is unfavorable outside.
They should have good pastures, plenty
of pure. water and shade. With gooo
cattle and proper Surroundings we have
q reasonable assurance of success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
Lrazr1Na THE rAaaz HOUSE

With the increasing education Of f&m-
ers' children and the increasing intellect
ual and social life in farm homes, the
use of artificial light in farm houses II
increasing, and the money economy, but
more the sanitary economy Of artificial
lighting is Of increasing importance. Nor
may the aesthetic element. the effect on
life of attractive lighting. be left I'M
considered.
very much unlike daylight. hard on the
eyes, and hence likely to produce pain
and nervous irritation and injury to
haaIfh