davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30

W q
Put a porus plaster on the chest.
and take agood cough syrupintern-
ally If You would treat a-seyere care
of sore lungs properly. Get the.
dollar size BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. g With each bot
tie there is free HERRICK IS
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAsT-
ER for the chest. Sold by the City
Drug Go.
Regulate the bowels when they
fail tomove properly. HEKBINE
Is an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and
restores a fine feeling Of huoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold BY the City Drug
Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
D.lI Vlort o. Rubber catheror

RalI9 Nferk Of Rubber Gathsrsr. :.
An mdia rubber gathereF Of Brasil
axstses sixteen pounds Of juice sv-
sry DAY
s Honey and Tar
~ eA Fap. ssfs.sure. No apfats&
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30
!, Aln4en aaaay csnaugies on.

"a, \ N1Vll0H UlllsV GNTIaN7F~8 WIu'
q. IAe 0oEEaan village o. Ramhorn has
asliAAen tses wAicA y sAia to'bs more
aa Enae years 81
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30

WANIE Coed II keeping nala-
~ sssnlrsres the sorVanee 1T q representa-
n Sr. - f'FENNuRM W iCnk alter sub.
sorio1Ion renewals and * extend circula..
son hT special mesaA0dg which have proved
n1usunlly successful salary ana ce@-
noinien. Previous "a psfience caslEaDie,
me nog easeDtiml. bpAs hme 81 gRn1e
,ne. Address, With Eele1eSee - -
laifbank Good HI qping Psi
f8l AZ New ~.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-30

&&h - - - ~ , - -
M. b b, Hail aa EhiHiIg who
moved u Isssay IL sintss. -
turned to Eeeb9Es Wednesday.
ana walconed y their many
fsiends here, Han viii occur
~ the Heath resl aencedn frpnt a
The Bsr shes r oiS 's
Mrs. Pollie set visited home
solEs this wfsk
EB. Lois KIN With her par
snte, Mr.. and sdls, y. 4. Kins.this
Eeakys
Mr. D. j. Mime has sold his
splendidsiaEm a miles est d Lees
burg, 10 Mr. Ira COtlk. Dan COM
templates moving 70 Albany. and
his friends while gvttine his de-
pattura, wish ri good lnek. 4.
MnS il. NJ. Fpliir. who Is now
resIains II FOttV llsy waited Mr:
llass Snsusdh1fla Sunday last.
SseeSi@Aasey. SEA v
s,sCas opiAdih potato digging and
hilslIhs 1i li6f IF the day
ANnIa 4
sow ~ Heard II some ~
toaiahinw, yields in each Of these
lines. Lets Basg reports from per-
soma 80 blgaasd.
anhegiyiAg has passed, but ow-
10 NJ Gle hs. aaay
sokhhDe itss chi seraiat with
srsth4ra,s-v ;ss sssF sFsgsgSs
'- iars EHs1
MrsuJ. r Galloway Waa naidsQf
honor last wee 1t the marriage Of
her neice, Miss Estelle, Sawyer. to
Col. Albayt Pedssk ~. Of Barnes
vile, a. report blythe Cuthbert
Eiberal Enter se. !.
See "a ehers 81 Mrs. M. &.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14
No. 5547.
Report of DE condItIon of

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
at Chickasha in the state Of Oklahoma
at the close Of business, March Z, 1911
Resources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14
WhitehurSt is Made
Agent at ArGenta

Little Rock, Ark, March l4.-Foi-
lowing the recent visit Of General
Manager w. NJ, Whiteaton Of the Rock
Island lines to Little Rock a short
time ago the company established
freight station and agency in Argenta,
with L. Il. Whitehurst as local agent
This means that the Little Rock and
Argenta offices will hereafter be Sc
parate
The new agent has been in this
territory for some time and has been
with the company for number Of
years. He served at Kansas City
Chickasha and other points in various
capacities before coming here
The station in Argenta will be en-
larged and othrwise improved and a
complete agency force will be main
tanned in that city. Freight for Argen-
ia will be handled direct TO that sta
ton, instead OF through the Little
Rock station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14
The Bay State Goes
Back on CO-EduCatiOn

Boston, Mass, March 1.-the Sc
paration of the sexes in the public
high schools, as well as the private
secondary institutions, will doubtless
in the fullness of time be complete
in this state Wesleyan academy is
not one in which we should have ex-
pected it so soon, because a large
contimency desires for their daugh-
ters as well as their sons the oppor-
tunities and the associations which
they have enjoyed But sentiment
must give way before the pressure if
not the logic of events. The girls Of
the state win not suffer for lack Of
adequate educational advantages. In
Connecticut the action of the uniyer-
SHY in terminating the coeducational
relation has given the project to es-
tablish woman's college in that state
strong impulse and the 100000
that has. been raised in New London
for that purpose makes the establish
ment Of Thames college" in that cit,
more than a probability.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14
Extravagant
Economy

What an exquisite hatl" exclaimed
the caller. what on earth are you
ripping II up for2 It is the height Of
style and perfect beauty"
For those very reasons am bent
on its destruction" Loretta replied
grimly III it were in he least old
fashioned or worn l should keep it
and wear it gladly"
How absurd Are you going to re-
tire from society and give UP all
gayeties, hereafter?"
Far from it. Because want to
continue to 60 out in what you are
pleased to call society / give up wear.
ing this hat"
Il love mysteries" declared the
caller. But it's time to enlighten
me. Don't you like the hat?"
Il love it. fairly dote on it, I dream
Of it at night" rayed Loretta. Il
never had a hat before that was SO
becoming, II do say it. as shouldn't
1t goes perfectly with my best drest
and three young men have asked t.
meet me since | began to wear il.
Nevertheless | am never going to put
that hat on again"
That sounds like one of the novels
in which the girl quarrels with her
lover and Will never wear the pink
oEgandie again in all her life She
puts the thing away In lavender and
brings it out fifty years later to show
her favorite grandniece.
There's no romance in this, laugh
ed Loretta Just plain everyday
finances and high economy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14
No Med TO stnn Work.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. Il can't"
you say. You know you are weak, run
down and falling in health, day by day,
but you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Bit
tars to give tone, strength. and vigor
to your system, to prevent breakdown
and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Eelectric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose
Thousands bless them for their glor-
ious health and strength. Try them
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only soc at Brown & Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that YOU need to fear. but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
ppuemonia and CONSUMPTION are
among them. Why not take Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by all
dealers d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

"But the lace and the brocade and
the fiowers?"
"The top OF the hat is my great
grandmother's lace parasol." Loretta
explained. 1T was worn all around
the edges. but the center was perfect.
The lace on the brim came from an
old dress my grandmother had, 40
though It Is fine thread lace II cost
me nothing. The brocsde underneath
Is a piece Of a quaint gown an ances-
tor 81 mine wore VIXEN she danced
with Lafayette. y wouldn't let the
milliner cut it. so It Isn't hurt at all
The flowers are some my mother had
on trousseas hat she didn't wear
much and the buckle belonged TO my
fathers grandfather. who wore it on
hts shoes. And that's the whole
story"
"All that history makes It more Of
a pity to cut II up"
eOh. no, It doesn't" said Ltsetta
ferceiy Il want to take Il to pieces
IN time 70 let me keep at least a few
friends and save me from the general
charge Of being too stlngy to hye."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

"The first day put 1t on" she re-
lated, Il wore 1t to a tea and Evelyn
Tremp was there. Evelyn is inter
ested in social settlements and she
stood and watched me intently Tor a
while before she came over to speak
to me-"
Il should think she might" OBJ
served the caller. you must be well
worth looking at in that hat"
1T was the hat" Loretta acknowl
edged. Evelyn finally asked me TO
subscribe to the boys camping fund
i told her with my usual frankness
that l could not afford It Just now and
she shrugged her shoulders and
smiled that sort Of queer offish smile
that is SO prvoking"
"The hatl"
Eyes. but | didn't realize till some
time afterward that that was at the
bottom Of It, The next time put the
hat on I was asked by the treasurer
Of our church If would just as lief
give my whole subscription to the
mortgage fund this month instead Of
doing it out at the rate Of 81 a week
When ! told him I had such small
amount of money at any time that i
was matter of installments or moth
ing with me he raised one eyebrow
and walked away"
why, my dear girl, that is thread
laee on that hat and the brocade new
er cost less than SIS yard"
"Its even worse than that" sighed
Loretta. The price of the hat is far
beyond my calculation. But let me
20 on. When / was coming home from
Janet's tea l stopped at the tailors
to ask about suits. He gave me such
large estimates that ] protested, and
he smoothly replied with a glance az
my hat. Well, mademoiselle can al
ford it, Wasn't it absurd!"i
Served you right for combining
business with pleasure.
"That isn't all" Loretta went on.
my dentist bill was so more than 1
expected it to be and when | rackeo
nv memory / recalled that | had worn
THIS nat lntO HIS uAILS w MANI - ny
pointment some time ago. BY the
way, did you know that Jean S pro-
voked with me?'
mo. hadn't heard Of it, Is that
the hats fault, too?"
1T certainly is She had an idea
that we ought to give Miss Watson a
big wedding present-all our sewing
circle. you know AS | had already
bought handsome pair Of candle
sticks for her I told Jean that
couldn't afford to contribute more
than 81. Jean was satisfied for a
while. but since she saw my hat AZ
Dora's she hasn't been quite amiable
to me"
"Wen. you must acknowledge that
hat could never have cost less than
500 in all its little life"
"That hat cost just 10 cents de
clared Loretta.
Nonsense
Il made it myself" Loretta went
on "And my only expense was the
wire frame that / bought at a sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

hereby give notice that the city
dunn is under my supervision and
rarties dumping on said grounds with
out my permission. win be prosecuted
10 the fullest extent Of the law. Cleaa
up day excepted March 10.
W. A. GRIFFIN,
31-1m City Scavenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

I viii sell you a nice three room
house nicely located for $4,000 cash,
baia-ce ans per month without inter-
est until paid. Address J. w. Burrows,
1928, South 3rd. City. 1913
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

Hes awfully touchy, Isn't hep
4 should say he was. A man who
had a grudge against him defied him
10 come out and fight, aud be got so
mad at the fellow that he locked him.
self in his ONCE aud stayed there two
favs.T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-14

lF YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHicKA-
sHA. you WILL PATRoNIzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

oxfords will be made on the pump lasts
and the buttoned oxfords with high
arches, high heels and high modified
toes
The strong tendency for the pump
shapes influences the heels to broader
and lower and also toward plain toes
and straight tips. Tans will be very
popular in all shades, the darker tones
having the preference. Dull feathers
will also find high favor and promise
unusual popularity Many fashionable
men in the larger cities are wearing
combinations of cloth topping with
leather vamps, the toppings in many
cases being patterned with checks and
modest plaids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

these fanciful ornamentations, though
they are really proclaimed as fashion
able. The high toe continues in fash
ion and the drop toe is offered by way
of variety, and as a concession to the
condition that different shaped feet re-
quire different shaped shoes, particu-
larly toes.
There will be more hexibility in the
shoes than ever before, as the effort to
make shoes as comfortable as possible
has resulted in the development of
lasts that permit of great hexibility.
This will improve shoes in appearance
as well as durability, fiji and comfort.
1t will permit the use of finer shapes
and superior workmanship
The one, two and three eyelet laced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

only recommended to men who have
small feet, as the cloth shoes have
tendency in appearance to e1aggerate
the size of the feet
Pumps for street wear are going to
be exceedingly popular with men this
season. For early spring the call seems
10 be for tan leather button shoes; in
fact, the button shoe in all styles seems
20 have the preference over the laced
effects for this season. The low cut
button shoes, like the pumps, will be
decorated with buttons, slides and
bows, and some extremists will even
adopt brilliants. but men of careful,
reserved taste will undoubtedly taboo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

~onERN conditions encourage
mi men who set style styles Info in footwear wear
.lVl IN exercise their fancy more
:. .,., ever before. For this rea-
o., perhaps, above all Others new
"a improved styles in footwear for
-, ore shown in spring 1911 lines.
-,sre seems TO be a greater demand
!, variety of style than even before.
rssr. will be patent shoes for dress
-, dull calf or glazed kid shoes for
ying and autumn wear and Russia
Ia or tan kid shoes for summer wear,
a., ,hcre will be cloth shoes, the sale
4 rbicb is steadily increasing to men
!. well ms to women. though these are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
clothes are here?"

There wasn't man who attended oul
opening who didn't spend as much
time admiring Princeton styles as he
did admiring our new home
Mo+b orc. Besides again remind
lVlOlltClo. ing you Of YOUF
rest room, lei us say that this year
more than ever, we have provided
niEtier toqs for the kiddos.
Holbrook argus., 1911-12-26
Saved His Wife's Life

My wife would have been in her grave today" writes o. H. Brown of Muscadi ne, Ala, Eff it had net been for Dr. Kings New Discovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and d dreadful cough 1 get her a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and she soon be- gan to mend, and was well in a short time" Ihfallible for coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. soc, S1.00. Trail bottle free. Guaranted by all druggists i
Holbrook argus., 1911-12-26

cent, but the most damage was done when feed was scarce and was therefore largely due to overgrazing The imme- diate and urgent problem which new confronts us is the development of the ranges to the highest possible state of productivity.
 The gradual increase of the carrying power of the ranges will be brought a. bout through improved methods of handling stock and of growing the for age crop A careful study is under way to ascertain the character of all la1d within the Forests, the kind of stock to use, and the undergrazed, fully-grazed and overgrazed areas.
 Experimentsinla in lam ping sheepi in small enclosures proved that, under some conditions at least, a saving of lambs and labor can be made more than enough to offset the cost. In the coy ote-proof pasture experiments a regular herder without assistance from the Forest Ser vice, handled the sheep with the same ! reductions in expense, amount of range required, and percentage of loss, and as in preceding years. The modnta ain bunchgrass range investigations have shown how, by proper rotation in the grazing, to secure thorough natural re- seeding of overgrazed land without se- rious decrease of the numb Der of stock while the range is being restored.
 Many forage species have been tested through artificial reseeding experi- ments. The introduction of new grasses is very difficult problem. Redtop was | found to succeed better than any other cultivated grass on poorly drained bogs where the soil is acid, while Hungarian brome grass is better adapted to arid localities. Timothy is fairly drought re- sistant and yet can be depended upon to make good stand in moist meadows ] On the lands studied the most promis- | ing cultivated species for range reseed- | ing were found to be, named in the or der of their importance, timothy, Hun garian brome, Italian rye, redtop, Ken lucky bluegrass, alsike and white clover orchard grass tall meadow oat grass, 1 Canadian bluegrass, and hard or sheep l fesCue. In all cases except in parts of t,e Southwest fall seeding has given much better results than sowing in spring.
 It is important that stockmen strengthen their organizations and keep up live interest in them. There 1 are now sixty - eight advisory boards, representing local livestock associa- tions, which are cooperating effectively with the Forest Service in the settle ment of grazing problems. Advisory boards of both the A American National Livestock Association and the National suited and are giving valued assistance with regards to matters which affect the interests of the stockmen as a whole Matters of vital interest to every flockmaster in the land are continually coming up, and call for efficient or ganizations of range users. The Forest Service is entering new fields of scien' tific range management and is engaged upon problems of great interest to the stockgrowers. With their cooperation we shall be able to better meet tho needs of the flockmasters and make the Forests more useful to all of tho people.
Holbrook argus., 1911-12-26


 livestock industry to the general welfare of the West, the Forest Service, from the beginning of its administration of the National Forests. adopted a constructive policy for dealing with grazing problems. Most of he mountain ranges which have been included in the National Forests had been occupied by the f1ockmasters long before the Forests were created :. With the demand for summer range in many localities greater tban the supply, there had fol lowed overgrazing and serious damage, while absolute waste of a large portion of the forage crop was taking place. Many ranges were fast deteriorating, though carrying no more stock than could be permanently sus- tained under proper regulation.
 The first thing was to check the damage and waste with the le ast possible curtailment of gra- zing privileges. Such divisions of the range were made as would secure the use of each portion by the kind ofstock to which 1t was best adapted and give each group of owners, so tar as possible, the use of the range upon which they had customarily grazed their stock. Then it was decided what portions should be used only dur ing the summer, what ones du- ring the winter, spring, or fall, and what portions during the entire year, with the dates at which the grazing season should begin and close in normal sea. sons.
 These measures did much to- wards stopping waste of surplus forage and showing that better methods were worth while. At tention was next gwen to exten- ding the area of available range through encouraging the de- velopment of watering places and opening trails to make accessible unused ranges. Unfortunately it has been necessary to make quite heavy reductions on some Forests to enable overgrazed ran ges to recuperate, but such re. ductiOns have been made gradu- ;lll y Tn order not to cause undue business disturbance. The in creased number of stock, how ever, provided for on other rang es has nearly offset the reduc tions. There were grazed on the Forests this last year 1, ,442,O0O cattle and horses and 7,45O,OOO sheep and goats.
 The collective grazing capacity of the National Forests IS now on the increase. Energetic efforts have been made by the Forest Service to promote the utiliza tion of surplus forage which now goes to waste in northern Wash 1ngton, Idaho, ani Montana The removal of the forage crop m a proper way greatly reduces the fire damage.
 If grazing IS too close, how ever, the reproduction of the for est IS lnterfered with. Many tim berland owners are willing to offer grazing privileges upon ex tremely favorable terms because they are not planning to grow another crop oftrees Replanted areas must be closed against grazing for few years, aud where reproduction is difficult cut-Over areas must be protec- ted, by reducing if not excluding the stock, until the young trees are out ot danger from tramp ling or nibbling. Since, however, the area cut-over and that re planted each year form, com blned, less than one per cent ol the total area of the Forests. nc Al.
Holbrook argus., 1911-12-26
GRAZING PROBLEMS
 OF THE WEST

Associate Forester A. F. Potter, Repre- senting the Forest Service, Addressed the Annual Convention of the National Woolgrowers Association at Omaha Today, as Follows: