davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
MACHINE MAKES NOODLES
Complete Little Manufacturing Plant
n italy That VIII Cut the Goods
"To Order"

A noodle machine is complete lit
tie manufacturing plant in Itself, and
will turn out IN short time noodles
enough to supply the town. II can be
operated BY hand or By mechanical
power. 1t requires only about one
eighth Of horsepower TO run che
larger-sized machine.
The machine can be adjusted in a
second 80 as to cut the noodles differ.
ent sizes, from the width Of a thread
up to half an inch Although small
machine. It IS mighty in the work II
performs. 1t may be placed where
customers can see IT, and the noodles
cut to order"
Contrary 50 general supposition.
noodles are also used FOR dishes other
than soup. Noodle soup In Itself,
however. is dish relished by nearly
everybody regardless Of nationality
The noodles must. Of course, first be
boiled by the housewife. after which
they may be served IN various ways.
The Germans often serve noodles
with German prunes. Noodles may
also be served with milk seascncc 70
Suit tne taste with salt and butter
They may be served with chilli The
Italians take the cooked noodles, add
seasoned tomatoes and bake for half
an hour Noodles make an excellent
dessert by pouring melted butter over
them and adding chopped nuts or
fruit.-Baker's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
FERRIS ON GOOD
COMMITTEES

Washington, April 3.-The manage
mcnt Of the Indian affairs in congress
will be in the hands Of committee
nn whicn the following democrats will
constitute the majority: John H..
Stephens, OF Texas, chairman; James
p. Latta Of Nebraska. Scott Ferris Of
Oklahoma, Charles d. Carter Of Ok
lahoma, James NJ. Gudger Of North
Carolina, A. w. Rucker OF Colorado,
~ J. Russell Of Missouri, Thomas F..
Konop Of Wisconsin. c. B. Smith Of
New York, H. NJ. Jacoway Of Arkan-
sas. J. d. Post Of Ohio. 1t is said that
tie republicans will put on that com
mlttee former Chairman Burke, Of
South Dakota, Clarence Miller Of Min
nesota and Bird Mcclure Of oklaho,
ma, giving Oklahoma three members
on ~ committee.
The following are the committee as
sisnments OF the three democratic
Oklahoma congressman:
Carter Member OF Indian affairs,
merchant marine and fisheries, reform
of civil service.
Davenport Member Of territories,
EHsulaf affairs.
Ferris Member Of Indian affairs.
mines ana mining, public lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03

cotton for picking.
Current prices shall be charged for
All other material and labor used in
growing the crop.
Rule S--Local, county, or district
contests may be held at such times
and places Is the local authorities may
determine.
The contest for awarding the state
permiums shall be held at the state
fair TO be held at oklahoma City, Sep
tember 26 to Oct Z. 1911
Note, The awards in the state con.
test shall not be made until final re-
ports are received as provided in rule
70.
Rule Q Final reports shall be
sent on or before December !. 1911. to
w D. Bentley, state agent, at Yukon,
okla.
Respectfully.
w. D. BENTLEY,
State agent Farmers Cooperative
DemonsWAtlon Work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
NO GENERAL
ATTACK ON
THE PRES.
But Senator La Toilette
Will Likely Fire a
Few Shots

Washington, April 3-There viii
probably be no concerted attack on
the administration by the senate pro-
gressives or on President Taft be-
cause Of the mobilization Of the troops
at san Antonio on account Of the Mex
lear situation
whiie 1t is stilI expected that Sena-
toi La Toilette will criticise the ad-
ministration 1t is clear that the sem
ato insurgents will pursue their own
individual courses in this matter, ac-
cording as it seems to each the adj
miEistration has acted wisely or nn-
wisely.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, one Of
the senate insurgent leaders, was ask
ed today what action he would take
with respect to the Administrations
Mexican policy. He replied that he
knew little about it, save as he had
read in the newspapers, and that lle
did not expect to attack the presi-
dents course.
@The president. as commander In
chief Of the army and navy, has the
undoubted right to move the land and
naval forces to any part Of the coun-
try he sees fit" said Senator Cum
Minis. q do not know what informa.
tion the president had that led him
to move the troops and warships as he
has done. It is 10 be supposed that
he innst have felt that such step
was necessary for the protection Of
American lives and American proper-
ty and for the proper safeguarding
of American interests in Mexico
shall not criticise what has heen
done. .
President Taft continues to take
steps to prevent congress from as
sauiting the Mexican policy Of the ad-
ministration. He has called IN SEN
ator Brown OF Nebraska, who. while
an administration supporter, frequent
ly lines up with the senate insurgents.
Senator Brown was apprlsed Of the
Administrations reasons for mobillz-
alton. just aa Senators Lodge, Cullom
end other regulars have been.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03

FAVORED
President Diaz Makes
Important Concession
in Message

City uf Mexico. April 3-comniit-
ting himself 10 the advocacy Of many
OF the reforms demanded By the reyo-
Iutionists. although professedly bow
ing only 10 the influence Of public op-
Inlcn. Gen. Diaz answered his critics
through bis semi-annual message at
the opening 81 the national congress.
The principle Of no re-eelction Of
the chief executive and incubents OF
other elective Offices. and the reform
Of the electoral lahe SO that the priv
i1ege Of the ballot may be enjoyed by
those citizens who are considered
capable Of voting. were advocated.
The massage refers specifically to
the no reelection principle, to the
naming Of state governors. one OF the
chief contentious OF the discontented
element throughout the republic. the
president stating that if bin proyid-
ing for the periodical renovation" Of
tie officials in question should come
before congress. it would have his
earnest support
Abuse Of power BY jefes politico,
another OF the crying evils complain
ed Of by residents in the rural dis
tricts throughout Mexico. is to be
abated, according to the plan outlined
BY the president
The president proposes to improve
lhe efficiency of the Judiciary through
a more careful selection Of its per-
sonneI and lengthening Of the tenure
of office. Efficacious punishment Of
judicial functionaries for malfeasance.
is to be brought about by the enact
ment Of more stringent measures.
On the subject Of division Of the
great private estates, first broached
BY Minister Limantour in his Paris
interview. the chief executive declar-
ed bis determination to find efficient
means for bringing about the innoya-
ton.
In pc previous message Of the pres
ident has there ever been anything in
tie nature ~ a recommendation. I'M
iii tonight his messages have been
mere resumes OF the things accom-.
pilshed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
Jules for Boys Cotton
Growing Contest

Rule i--Thig contest ID open 10 any
boy or girl In Oklahoma between the
ages Of nine and eighteen years In
elusive.
Rule IA boy or girl to compete tn
this contest must comply with all the
rules of the y. $. department Of ag~
riculture governing the contest
Rule 2.--A boy Or girl entering this
contest must agree to read the In
atructions Of tho y. S. department Of
agriculture and follow them as nearly
az practicable
Rule 4.--A contestant must plan his
own crop and 80 far as possible do his
own work A written statement will
be required or each contestant show.
ing what help IL any he had In plan
ming and growing the crop.
Rule 5I1ach contestant must grow
not less than two acres Of cotton.
However contestant viii not be bar
red Il fifteen hundred pounds or more
Of seed cotton is grown on less than
two acres.
Rule 8 Each final report must be
accompanied BY certificate signed
by the contestant and at least two dis
Interested Witnesses showing
taI the amount Of the yield,
~ the exact measurement Of the
land, and
go that the crop was grown in ac.
cordanee with the rules governing this
contest
Rule Tin awarding prizes the fol-
lowing basis shall be used:
(A) Greatest yield per acre
Of seed cotton ---- 80 points
(B) Best written account of
ihe growing Of the crop 8 pointa
/ CC) Best showing on net
profit of the crop------25 points
I'D Best exhibit OF cotton
to consist Of
ta) one plant 10 points
(b) two pounds
Of seed cotton 10 points
fcl twelve hollis
cotton -~----lo points. 30 points
Total score for contest 100 points
Note Under (c) In estimating
profits the following prices SHAH be
uuedt
$500 per acre for rent OF average
land
SigV per acre for breaking land.
zoe por acre for each narrowing.
toc per acre for planting.
aoc per acre for each cultivation.
75c por acre FOR the firsl hoeine.
zoo per acre Ter each succeeding
hoelne,
si.oo per hundred pounds ot seed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03

80 you thinlSthat Baron Fucash Is
likely to propose to meg" said the
beauteous heiress. Yes" replied
Mrs. Cumrox. Il think there is a
probability. You see. his creditors are
pressing him and he's got to propose
70 somebody"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
Agricultural education.

The young farmer who cuts out ag.
rIcultura educatiob from bis life pro
gram viii see his mistake by and BY.
Who ever met a graduate Of good
farm college who wishes he had kept
al work instead OF taking a course Of
special study and training2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-03
Uee Hof Sand.

When your hot-water bottles leak
DO not throw them away but ill with
hot sand. Make the sand hot IN the
oven and pour into the bottle. Il VIII
keep hot much longer than water.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-13

lie, 80 far as Is known. right IN the
public questions. Will be step for.
ward and order a change? Or will be
act as umpire and watch the aght?
He won his spurs a. q fighter and he
cannot hope to retain the confidence
of his friends If he turns the leader.
chip over to another. II MIR. Clark
had exhibited as speaker the qualities
of leadership that made him speaker
he would now be without q rival In
the race for the presidential nomina.
ton. He has yet time to make him
self q formidable candidate, but to do
so he must lead. The people
need q champion in the house-to
whom shall the honor go?"
Those democrats who still bring
votive offerings to the oracle are now
warned to keep their eyes on Clark.
He may not do, after all, and unless
be appeases the origin of all party
wisdom in the near future Bryan may
switch the party support elsewhere.
Bryan wants it distinctly understood
that there are no other gods in Israel
and no man can hope to be the demo-
cratic candid ate for the presidency
without the Commoner stamp OF ap'
prevail upon his back. There may
be those who will argue that perhaps
Brys an himself does not know what
qualifications q successful candida
should have, inasmuch IS he has tried
many political wiles upon the Ameri'
q people without success. But this
is beside the question. Bryan is still
dictator and all must kneel at his feet.
Will Clark with a long line of in
dependent victories to his credit capt.
tulate? Apparently not, his reply to
Bry ans criticism, makes it plain tina,
he regards his III as harmony
maker for the party a most valuable
one and that he intends TO hold to it.
No doubt Clark would like to have
Brysn's complete Endorsement, but be
evidently doesn't meal to submit to
Bry an observation-disclosures City Jour.
nal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-13
BRYAN WOULD BE BOSS.

William j. Bryan looks over the
democratic camp and is disturbed.
This imperious party dictator q find
no one with all of the qualifications
he deems desirable in q democratic
candidate for the presidency. For
some reason that Is protected from
inquiring eyes, he does not approve of
Governor Wilson, while Governor
Harmon, of course, is an athema. Folk
is forgotten and only Clark stands out
conspicuously In Bryan's eyes Is q
possibility. But ven the speaker Of
the house does not measure up fully
to the Bryan specifications of q presi.
Dental candid ate. The sage of Lin
coin sobs his sorrow into the pages
Of the Commoner don't forget to sub.
scribe in these piteous words:
"There is q progressive majority in
congress, but it lacks leadership.
Speaker Clark is the one of whom
leadership was expected, but his use.
fulness in that capacity Is being i'm.
paired, partly by fear that he will be
accused of initiating Cannon, and
partly by the mistaken idea that 1t is
his special mission to preserve harm.
ony among the democrats in the
house. . The progressive ele.
ment In the party must have leader.
ship in the house. II, for any reason,
the speaker refuses to lead, someone
should be selected to marshal the
reform forces and lead the fight. Mr..
Underwood has gained undue promi-
nence because he has been allowed to
speak for the democratic majority.
BE 10 the hexd Of the reactionary
element Of the ~party-the man whom
the progressive leaders will have to
oppose. Who will lead? Mr.. Clark
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
AZ 8oipio Was to Hannibal So Was
Wellington to Napoleon.

AZ seipie Was to Hannibal So Was
Wellington to Napoleon.
There is probably no more remark
able historical parallel than that ex-
hibited by the career Of Scipio Afri-
canus, the hero Of the second Punic
war. and the Duke Of Wellington, the
conQueror Of Napoleon.
Each was descended from al ancient
and noble family. Each was the
second greatest soldier Of his age,
| pitted in q life and death struggle
against the greatest. As Scipio was
to Hannibal SO was wellington to
Napoleon. Hannibal threatened the
very existence of Rome; Napoleon was
on a fair way to become the master
Of Europe.
Again, Spain was the center of the
most splendid achievements Of both
commanders. The victories of Scipio
in Spain are too we'll known to need
recapitulation, and Wellington's tri-
umphs in the peninsular war form n
of the commonplaces Of history.
Neither of these great generals met
his arch-adversary until the final and
decisive battles-Zama and Waterloo
respectively. And the result of both
battles was exile to the defeated
chiefs. Hannibal retired to Ephesus;
Napoleon was deported to st. Helena.
But the parallel does not end here.
Both scipio and Wellington exchanged
a military for a political career. And
here the same fate pursued them.
Scipio incurred the enmity Of the
, Roman senate; Wellington gained the
, hostility of the London populace. And
. here follows the most remarkable fea
ture Of the parallel drawn between
these two great men.
], Seventeen years elapsed from tn
= battle Of Zama-seventeen years t.
the very day-when the great scipi'
was tried on a question Of bribery
He was not slow in his defense to re
mind his judges that on that day b
had saved the republic. Seventeen
years elapsed from the battle Of Water
loo-seventeen years to the very da,
when the great Wellington had t
70 take refuge from the attack of a Lor
don mob. angered on account Of his or
d position to the parliament reform bill.
9 The only point in which the parable
fails is this: Scipio died outside his bt
" loved city of Rome; Wellington ha
his monument in st. Pauls cathedra
London. But the parallel between til
careers of these two extraordinary me
u remains as one of the ~curiosities {
x history.-Youth's Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Is. 1911.
n RICHEST CITY.

Il has often been the boast of Helena
newspapers that the capital city Of
Montana is the richest place Of It's
size In the world, and no other city
has heretofore challenged its claim 10
that distinction. It appears to the
River Press, however, that Helena
must retire from this proud eminence
in favor OF Fort Benton, for the latter
1s prepared to "show the goods"
The publication of bank statements
. few days ago afforded an opportu.
nifty to size up the wealth of each com.
munity in the matter of bank deposits,
and the exhibits made by the several
financial institutions in Helena are
said to be the best on record. Using
the official figures as q tel for edi-
torial comment, the Helena Indepen.
dent proudly remarks:
The claim OF Helena as the richest
city of its size in the country, is amply
borne out by the combined bank state.
ments tabulated elsewhere in this
mornings Independent. These figures
are authentic and up to date. They
are compiled from the individual
statements of the five city banks made
In response to calls issued by the
comptroller OF the currency and the
state bank examiner, and they chow
the exact condition OF the banks at
the close of business, December 5,
1911.
These figures show that there is on
deposit in the five Helena banks the
enormous sum of 8 ,410, OH. go, which,
II the last federal censu is to be taken
rs accurate, can that there is an
average deposit of $500 for every an,
woman and child within the city of
Helena. No other city In the United
States of the size of Helena, or of the
world, for that latter, q show q per
capita bank deposit equal to this.
Similar comment is made by the
Helena Record, in the course OF which
It says: soften the statement has
been made that Helena is the wealthiest
city per capita in the United States
And the financial condition of the city
% revealed by the bank Statements
this week, give ample confederation
Bank deposits that show an average
of about $500 for every man. woman
and child in that city do not make
Helena the richest place of its size II
the world. Fort Benton makes 9
showing that 10 fully Is per cent. bet
ter.
In the statements published by tn
Fort Benton banks last week, tn
combined deposits of these 6nancia
institutions amounted to the hand
rome total Of 81, 400, 033. 04-an exhibi
OF wealth Of which the Helena news
papers are requested to take notice
Divide this amount by l,O04, tn
population accorded to this city b
the last federal census, and we hav
N average of d, 1914. As for every mar
woman and child in this community.
1t gives the River Press exception,
pleasure to present the claim OF Fo
Benton to the distinction appropriate
BY Helena newspapers, 10 the ''ricl
est city OF its size In the world"
Evening star., 1911-08-30
Real Estate Transfers

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Elizabeth B. Wilson TO
James J. Burke. lot f: So
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Bertha l..
Neely to John E. Lyons lot ~, square
a6s9: $40:
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Bessie S.
Dessez ct vir. Leon e, to Eleanor
NJ. Calhoun, lot -. square 1850: $40.
1876 \ STREET NoRTHEAsr-Jennie
b. Case ct al. to Ada b. Case, lot
Il, square 121: SO
1912 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. Vernon Silance to Gertrude
l.. Williams. lot l16. square .3i; SO.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARKWAY V.
Spaisht to Mary {. Atlee. lot "a,
square 1875: si0.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and lith streets
John w. Brawrer. trustee, to William
H. Harrison. lot -. suuare iota: $40
EAST between 18th and nth streets
William II. Tallmadge ct ux. to Viii
liam H. Harrison, lot IS. square 1oi5.
so. Robert r. Mahorney .t uN. 10
same, lot -, square 1o45; $40
ACKER STREET NORTHEAST between
eth and 7th strests-Samuel {. Wilson
ct al, trustees. to Jessie II. Powell.
part lot 7s. square ssl; sl.s4a.
to John W K. Young and Emma H.
Young. lot Al. square 1o2': SO.
1923 CCNNECTICI-T AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Marsaret r. Harrison to Frank
G. Carpenter, part lot 81. square l5S:
$40
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G. streets-Mary f. Pettis TO
John c. Kondrup. lot A. square sol:
$40
EIGHTH STREET AND GRANT AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST-M. p. Sullivan.
trustee, TO Katherine Zeller part lots
rs 70 ~, Mount Pleas mt: si.2o.
1348 FAIRMONT STREET NORTHWEST
Bertha NJ. Davis ct vir. William w,
to Josephus W. Shafer. lot "a, square
1851: $40
INGLESIDE--James a. Cahill ct al. to
Roy n. and Alice NJ. Covert, lot 10l.
block Is: $40 Same to Emma II.
Thiele, lot 103: block IL: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-tT Tnited States
Realty Company to George F. Bird
song, lot 4. square :5i3: SO.
0 STREET NORTHWEST between SD
and 33d streets-Aaron Sommers ct al.
trustees. to Leona Frank. part lot
125, square 1921: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AID PLEASANT
PLAINS-Charles j. Butler ct al to
Forest s. and Alice c. Thackara, lot
96, block Ii: $40.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated al 22,c0o head: market steady
Ito l0c lower; beeves. 5.GDas.I5: Texas
steers. 4.40a6.55 western steers. Aba
TO: stockers and feeders 3.uaaa.5o;
cows and heifers. 2.o5a6.25; calves, coca
800.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 24.G0 head !:
Market steady to &c lower: light, 7.15a
775: mixed, 7.05a7.70: heavy. 6s5a7.6,:
rough. 6.s5a7.10: good to choice heavy,
710a1.60; pigs. Jt0aI.6o: bulk of sales.
7.10aT.45.
Sheep Receipts estimated at $1,000
head: market steady to 1oc lower: native.
2.15as.1O: western. 2.JDa3I5: yearlings.
4.O0a5. 10: lambs native, 4.0Oa6.7 20. west.
ern, 475a6.S0.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business was almost a minus quantity
at the noon session today of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. the trades consum-
mated including only thirty-three shares
of stock. No bonds of any kind were
sold.
On regular CALI one three-share. lot
of Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was taken at SSIs. and block of
ten shares of East Washington Savings
Bank found buyer at the level of 121c.
After CALI two lots of a total of
twenty shares of Commercial National
Bank stock were offered and taken al 1919.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
LIMIT FUT AT THIRTY-FIVE.
When q Woman Ceases to Be Young
Decided in Massachusetts,.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. August N-The
much-mooted question of when young
woman ceases to be young" has been
settled by the directors Of the Cam
bridge Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciat on, after long discussion. The d.
rectors have voted. In connection with
the question of admitting candidates to
the new home here, that no woman Is
young after she has passed the age Of
thirty years.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
BALTIMORE.
recial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 30
Wheat-Weak spot contract. S95sa
sa7s: spot No. red western, e1ssas1st
August. 89hsas9H: September. s9Aa
90: October. 91L: December 94ssa94H:
steamer No. 2 red western. S71s Re
ceipts. 62.270 bushels. Southern by
sample. 85a87: southern on grade. SSa
90.
Corn-Steady: spot contract, 6sss;
year. 641sa65la; January. 641s bid. Re-
ceipts, 2.277 bushels
Oats-Firm; No. , white. old, Az
new. 43Aa44: standard white. old, A;
new. 4SAa43ia: No. white. old. 4Sa;
new. bid. 43; No. ? mixed. new, 421a
bid Receipts. 1888 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 western, domestic.
91a92 Receipts, 2.0S5 bushels
Hay-Old steady, unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SEEKS ENTIRE SECLUsI0N.
Thousand.Foot Tunnel for Delivery
Wagons at Rockefeller Home.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. August 3O.-Seek-
ing even closer seclusion for his mansion
at Pocantico Hills, John D. Rockefeller
is digging a 1.000-foot tunnel from the
kitchen Of his residence to the nearest
high road. where drivers of delivery wag-
ons must hereafter stop and deliver
goods.
The tunnel, which will cost many thou
sand dollars, will be large enough for one
of Mr.. Rockefellers wagons to drive from
the stable to his residence.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. August 30.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes. - francs IS centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London. 25 francs 26
centines for checks.
BERLIN. August 30.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 47h pfennigs for
checks
Money. ga per cent.
Private discount rate. 3S per cent.