davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-10

The various German states main
tain 70 schools I'd h0rseRhoeing With
courses Of from one % Eir months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-10

~Upto-date farmer. isn't he2~ Cen
yesi He pasteurizes bis milk weed. .
Louisville C'ourlerJcArnal
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
FACTS ABOUT MILK"

The quality of milk depends, first of all, upon hereditary peculiarities of the individual COW. Without you have bred cattle, Tuburculos tested, you cannot expect pure wholesome milk. After this depends upon food, water and nervous system.
 The Purity Dairy is so equipped that they have nice green rye pastures for their COWS. Nothing but the pur- est of foods fed. Food that other dairys of this section know nothing of. Balance ration given as per in- structions of the Wisconsin Dairy, one of the largest in the United States. Water is pumped from a we'll lSO feet deep for the cattle, no ditch water. no stagnant pools or ponds for the cattle to absorb impure germs.
 Cattle are groomed every day. Each COW has her stall and is attended 10 in scientific manner All milk is run through our clarifying and cool Ing machines before b0ttling In fact, every precaution is used to give the people of Forrest City pure ar ticle. one that will produce strength and health
 The leading Cafes and Drug Stores handle Purity Milk. Don't use any other Kind. There is none just as good.
 l realized about year ago the necessity of good dairy for our city l have and am using every effort to please and give my people what they want, regardless Of the cost.
 The wagon delivers twice per day II you are not using Purity Milk noti. fl ne and 1 will arrange to fill your ""h's. Very truly.
 $. E. TRAPP. r S.-Go look al the other fellow s COW, then visit the Purity Dairy. Tell your neighbor what you think about if.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Monday Musical Club.

Several young ladies met at the residence of Mrs. N. w. Norton on Monday afternoon and after delight ful program of music consisting of piano and vocal selections with the assistance of Mesdames Norton, Cor man and Mann, organized musical club to be called the Monday Musical Club. Officers were elected as follows:
 President-Miss Mary German.
 Vice President-MissL Lucille Russell.
 Secretary and Treasurer Miss Frances Mann.
 Meetings are to be held on Monday afternoon every two weeks
 After delicious refreshments were served the club was invited to meet with Mrs. German on Monday after noon, May l5, at } o'clock. The fol- lowing will be the program:
 The Origin of Music-Miss Lucille Russell
 Piano Solo-Miss Norma Isaacs.
 Voice Selection-M Miss Winnie Ste vens.
 Piano Solo-Miss Nell German.
 Violin Solo-Miss Fannie Izard.
 Each performer gives a sketch Of composer. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
LULU TIMES.

We have been having summer heat for several days, but for several hours up to I pm. yesterday, the west wind has been quite active
 Health is extra good here.
 Most of the corn, and cotton, too, is planted, and Stephen Cook is blowing his corn.
 Mesdames Thomas, Gross and Spruil visited the W. H. Cook family few days since, and on account of the rain it protracted their visit. which was quite pleasant, and part of the time were entertained with graphophone, guitar and vocal music. w. H. Cook, since his return from Memphis hospital, is still debilitated He visited friends at Democrat few days ago, and as 15.Mile Bayou bridge is washed away, he crossed in skiff, and says the trip has been conducive to him. He contemplates building a Methodist church at Sand Ridge in the near future.
 Mir. Hughes came over from Mem- phis few days ago to his farm, and apparently is pleased with his son as manager.
 Mir. Arnitt and family moved away from the farm here and located at the new mill, some three miles distant from here, and by so doing we lost two pupils from our school.
 The mill proprietor is saving up much timber, and says he will build no tramway to the Mississippi, but has made arrangements with the far mers to haul the lumber. and then boat it to Memphis Madam Cooks garden is late. for she didn't know but what snow might come in April again. Nevertheless. she has quite nice garden. Geo. L. Jackson has not so many
 pupils now, but is making extra pro- gress, and all are much pleased with
 him. School will close soon. and all
 regret it much.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Scott L. Kirkpatrick, the genial salesman for Orgill Bros. Memphis, was in Marianna Tuesday.
 Lindsey Bridgeforth and II. W. Cook Of Forrest City. were in Marianna Tuesday night to attend the dance.
 Atty W. W. Hughes of Forrest City. was professional visitor to Marianna Tuesday.
 Miss Leta May Hancock of Forrest City, was in Marianna Tuesday night. guest at the home of Miss Corinne McAlexander.
 Miss Eva Bridgforth, of Forrest City, was in Marianna Tuesday night to attend the german and was the guest Of Miss Maude Smith.
 Miss Norma Isacs of Forrest City arrived in Marianna Tuesday at noon to attend the german. During her stay here she was the guest of Miss Helen Rotholz.
 Prosecuting Attorney R. J. Williams was called to Helena Tuesday after. noon, before court adjourned. The states cases called that afternoon were ably looked after by Hon. c. E Daggett.
 Jno. J. Hughes. Jr., of Forrest City was in the city Tuesday night an at- tendant upon the german
 Miss Mable Matthews, of Helena and Miss Frances Mann, of Forrest City, were in this city Tuesday night to attend the german and were guests of Miss Mamie Mann.
 Miss Emmie Goyan left Tuesday night on visit to her friend, Mrs. c. w. McAlister in Forrest City. l J. A. Hummer and Dr. A. A. Me. Clendon. who went up to Forrest City Wednesday to attend the wedding of the formers son, II. T. Hummer, re- turned to the city that night.
 Davis and Ernest Hummer returned Thursday morning from Forrest City, where they had been to attend the wedding of their brother, H. T. Plum. mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Russell. Jr., of Forrest City, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this city.
 Miss Lucille Russell, leading young society lady of Forrest City, was in this city Tuesday night to attend the german.
 l Mrs. Matte Ford and Mrs. W. T Few spent yesterday morning with friends in Forrest City.-Lee County Courier
 MT. William A. Pope, formerly em. ployed in the Progress office, spent several days last week in Forrest City MT. Pope enjoyed the Field Day exer cises, and remained over Saturday and Sunday to visit relatives and friends
 Judge Remley. prominent Torres, City attorney, spent Wednesday ir this city looking after business mat ters.
 Dr. T. J. Stewart, who recently re i, moved to Nanndale from Colt, was ; passenger through here Monday en rout to Forrest City on business. Tn, doctor, since removing to Vanndal, has enjoyed splendid practice Wynne Progress, Mrs. Ed B. CarlLee accompanied her sister, Miss Nelle German, hom, this week where she will visit fo several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Waston of For rest City spent day or two of last week here with relatives.-August; Free Press.
 Judge N. w. Norton of Torres, City, one of Arkansas most brillian, lawyers, spent several days in Marian ma last week attending circuit court Judge Norton assisted Prosecut ng A t torney Williams in the w. A. Compton case. on the charge of embezzlement.- Na
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year, l" wrote c. T. Richardson, of Richard sons Mills, Ala, i've feared it had consumption. It had bad cough all the time, We tried many remedies without avail, and doctors medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried pr. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy" For coughs, colds hoarsness, lagrippe. asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 5Oc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
A Burglars Awful Deed,

may not paralyZe home so completely as mothers long illness. But pr. Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. C.. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing. try them 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
N.rt to NeIII 6 Henry. BI.cksnith sIo,.

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed a Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling al lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME CALL.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Dedrick's Paper
Attracts Wide Interest

The paper of Mrs. w. R. De-
drick. read at the ladies' night
banquet OF the Commercial club
attention and for the benefit of
those not able to hear it, the Tri-
bune prints it below in full:
Doubtlessly one of the reasons
why the c. club invited the women
to give this program tonight was
because they wished Tor something
different. So, for beginning there
are two things l am not going to do.
Make any sort OF an apology for my
effort, for mothers are too busy to
spend much time on paper, and to
say / was not aware of what my
subject was to be until | arrived
tonight, both of which are not un-
usual. For l was given my subject
a week ago and will be frank to say
was pleased that this opportunity
was presented, whereby the work of
NJ. c. might be disclosed and that
close relationship recognized that
does exist in any community be-
tween the home and all public bens-
factions. For we are all laboring
toward better Greeley.
In going over the material for a
short talk on this subject, great
difficulty arose in selecting what
might be OF interest to men, for my
sincerest wish is for better con-
ception of the objects Of this organ
ization, than the pitiful misappre-
hension by woman recently, when
the mothers congress was mention
ed in her presence, she said, "Oh,
you know the story of the small
dirty boy playing in the gutter,
when a handsomely attired lady
passing called to him saying 20 lit
tie boy, where is your mother?
The lad looking up. said 20 go on
ma, I know you"
Besides the reconstruction. TAX
ing on form in the political field
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

HONEYMOON
IN AN AUTO
La Sale Couple Married This After
noon VIII Make Extended Trip
Through Their Native State

LaSalle, May 24-Wishing to
avoid the curious glances OF the
travelling companions of railroad
journey. Miss Ethel Briggs and
Carl GoOch who we're married here
today decided upon unique we'd
ding journey and left Immediately
after the ceremony in a trim auto
for a trip to the southern part OF
the state.
The couple were married at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Briggs, who recently
came here from Loveland. 1t was a
pretty pink and white wedding, the
color scheme being carried out In
the decorations and refreshments.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Crooks of Evans and was
witnessed by the relatives Of the
couple. A three course luncheon
was served following the ceremony.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
OF HIGH SCHOOL READY

Commencement festivities for the
Greeley high school will begin Fri
day evening of this week. when the
annual reception given by the 1u-
nior classes of the high school to
the seniors will be held in Camfleld
hall. This Is the social event OF the
entire school year.
Rev. R. j. Hunter will preach
the class sermon Sunday evening In
the Presbyterian church. On We'd
nesday evening, May 81, the class
day exercises will be held in the
high school auditorium.
The graduating exercises will be
held Friday evening in the Congre-
gational church. Prof. Potter,
prominent educator of Pueblo, will
deliver the commencement address.
There will be 80 graduates this
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
TOLWER BACK
READY FOR co

Roy Toliver returned to Greeley
Yesterday afternoon after a week
spent IN Nebraska during which he
wrestled five matches. OF which he
won four and was temporarily dis
ahied in one. This evening he
will wrestle George Gion, champion
middleweight of Nebraska.
While east Toliver saw Gion
work and says that he is a good
man, being both quick and clever.
The Nebraska man agrees to throw
Toliver three times within one
hour and this bout Is attracting
wide interest among the local fans.
Manager Varney has arranged
some good preliminaries in both
wrestling and boxing and great
entertainment is expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

there are two great movements at
tracing worldwide attention and
interest today, the r. E. A. and the
Child Welfare Congress.
You are somewhat familiar with
the worf Of the former as we have
just had very inspiring convention
conducted by some of the leaders of
this line work in this city.
The great national organization
of the NJ. c Is now IA years old and
grew out OF the needs for the bet
terment OF the children in our land.
Mrs. Birney, the founder, realized
from statistics of infant mortality,
the great increase of crime among
our boys and the overwhelming
wave OF immortality sweeping this
country that such an appalling con-
dition was only signal OF our
downfall unless speedy measures
were adopted TO check it. She felt
that the education of the mothers
would b a great step toward a
remedy. She got together few
women and the NJ. c. was organized,
from which has grown an influence
taking root in almost every state.
The ideas which she conceived and
the work she planned, needed a
channel through which to reach the
mothers. The most feasible one
which presented itself was the
school. Thus the work finally re-
solved itself into a parent-teacher
circle whore one helps the other and
the hone, school and child are all
being made better The signtfi-
canoe of a child is that he is be-
ginning and all beginnings are i'm
portant. The three institutions
upon which child's training de-
pends are the home, church and
state, al that tends to build uI
home builds up the community.
have heard many of the newcomers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
KIDNAPPING
IS CHARGED
AGAINST Lee
Another Chapter Being Enacted in
Series of Domestic Differences
in Well Known Family

The case of the People VS.. Jas.
w. Lee, charged with kidnapping
his three-year-old daughter on No
vember last, was begun in dls-
trict court on Wednesday, Judge
Graham presiding.
Since one year ago. when Mrs.
Lee secured a divorce with the GUS
tody of the child, the Lees have
been I'm the limelight. The follow
ing November Lee took the child
away and travelled the country over
before he was caught in southern
Texas.
Then he sued for modification
of the decree of the divorce, but
lost the case, the wife being given
exclusive custody of the little girl.
Lee later filed suit against the
Trumbulls, his wife's parents, ask
ing for $4,000 on various allega-
tions of damages sustained.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
Will
MAKE POISON

= Discovering what is believed :.
= to be a secret process of manu- !:
:. featuring arseniate of lead, a ::
:. company has been formed in ::
:. Greeley and within few days ::
= compound which will be called !
:. "Kil-insex' will be placed on ::
:. the market for the extermina- !
= tion of grass hoppers and 9TH ::
:. er pests. i
:. The company consists of w. :;
:. B. Patterson, ]. R. Wortham, :.
:. C. c. Washington and R. G. !
!. Mcdonald. The two latter !
:. will have charge Of the manu- !
:. featuring plant, which is 10 I
:. Gated on the alley between :
:. Eighth and Ninth avenues and :
:. Ninth and Tenth streets. The .
!. compound will be in the form .
!. of paste which will be mixed :
!. with water before using, two :
:. pounds to so gallons OF water. .
!. 1t Is said that by the new :
:. process the poison can be sold :
:. much cheaper than has been :
!. possible before, and will be :
:. less than half as expensive as
:. Paris green. Another advant-
:. age over the Paris green is
:. that the arsenfate of lead
!. forms a film over the leaves
:. and is not washed off by show
:. ers nor irrigation. 1t is also
!. claimed that the poison will
:. not injure the foliage of the
!. plants as is often the case with
!. Paris green If it is used too
:. strong.
:. The new firm already has
:. orders for 10000 pounds. The
:. amount of 1000 pounds a day
:. will be made now and the ca
x pacity of the plant increased
!. later.
!. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. !: = :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
CUT ROADWAY
ACROSS TRACK

Pierce. May 24-After vainly Pc
titioning the Union Pacific railroad
to establish a crossing one mile
south Of here, some time yesterday
the wires fencing in the right OF
way of the railroad were cut and
now the farmers are using the
opening to cross the TRACKS.
A roadway on both sides OF the
track had been constructed but the
railroad company has been slow In
making crossing. The new road
saves from one to three miles haul
ing by the farmers. and the drastic
measures we're employed only after
it was believed that the. railroad
company would not act In the
premises.
Cattle can now get onto the right
OF way through the opening and II
10 feared that there will be some
stock killed unless there are pre-
ventativo measures taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
Beet SEED TO
Be GIVEN AWAY

On account of the recent cold
weather and the high winds, the
Great Western Sugar Co., has made
announcement to beet growers that
they will supply seed to farmers for
any tracts where the seed has been
lost through these conditions.
According to the notice sent out,
the farmers should accompany
their requests by statement from
the company's field man to the ef-
feet that the ground for which the
seed is asked. was formerly plant
ed, and that the seed has been lost
or the plant destroyed by the frost
or wind.
A number Of farmers have re-
ported injury to the beet crop
through the frost and wind and In
order that there may be no short
age on account of the inability OF
the farmers to reseed the land the
sugar company decided to furnish
seed free of charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
PIERCE AFTER
RURAL ROUTE

Pierce. MAY 24-Following a
complete inspection of this district
just finished by the United States
Postal authorities, it is expected
that a rural route will be estab-
lished here within the next few
weeks, 1t will take in the district
for mile south and west of the
town and part of the Olive branch
country in the dry farming dis
trict. This last portion will include
a part Of the Ault route. which
probably will be rearranged to take
in other territory.
The petition for the rural route
was submitted some time ago. and
it is generally believed that 1t will
be granted.
After completing the work here
the government inspector went to
the Num- district, which also is
anxious for rural route. The
residents in that section believe
that one will be established.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25
''SPUDS" IS
new name
FOR Team
OFFICERS OF BASEBALL COM
PANY ARE CHOSEN
new PLAYERS ARE COMING
Real Thing in Baseball May be Ex-
pected Within Short Time
Double Header Game on
Decoration Day
1t is the Greeley "spuds" now.

1t is the Greeley "Spuds" now.
With the meeting on Tuesday OF
the Greeley Base ball company, at
which officers were elected and
plans made for some great exhibi-
tions OF the national game, 1t was
decided to name the new team that
Greeley is to put into the field
The Spuds."
The uniforms for the new bunch
will soon be here and on one side
will have the letter G and on the
other side of the breast will appear
huge spud. 1t is hoped to have
the new suits here by Sunday when
game will be played probably
with the Simpson Seed company
team Of Denver. A double header
game will be played on Decoration
day, next Tuesday with the Denver
University team. The double head
er will really inaugurate the sea-
son.
E. H. McClenahan was elected
president of the baseball company,
r. E. Winbourn, vice president, L.
Oppenheimer, secretary and and
treasurer, and Roy Collins. manag-
er. The stock certificates will be
made out and signed at once so
that the stockholders will receive
their certificates at an early date.
There will be number of new
faces about the diamond. One OF
the crack pitchers of the Cheyenne
Indians has been secured by manag
er Collins and he is negotiatint
with a number of players who Will
not be at liberty until after Junt
1. 1t is expected that few weeks
will be required to get the new
! team up to its full strength.
No game will be played next Sat
urday, owing to there not. being
time for practice. 1t is expected to
have the bunch together by Sunday
and from that date begin putting
up good article of ball.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

The states of Colorado and Wyo-
ming are driking more beer ana
whiskey, eating more oleo and con-
sumipg more what is classed as
"miscellaneous wet goods than
ever before in their history. Beer
has the call, and the receipts in the
two states for this one product
alone will reach nearly 100000.
The total receipts will reach *l,-
100000, the first time the million
mark has ever been touched. This
is an increase Of $250.000 in two
wears. Tobacco, snuff and cigars
show a decrease of receipts, lndl-
eating loss in consumption OF
these articles.
The two states increased their
consumption of beer by $4,000 BAR
re,s in the last year. the receipts
for 1910 showing $500, s4s, and
the estimate for 1911 at the close
of the fiscal year. July /. being at
least s475, 900.
The showing is said to exceed any
figures of the country in states the
size of Colorado, and many larger
ones as well. 1t is considered re-
markable because of the absence OF
distilleries, and the fact that Wyo-
ming furnishes less than 100000
n wear of the total receipts of the
office In Denver. Wyoming is
classed as n light spirit-devouring
state compared with Colorado and
other states OF the west.
No one connected with a govern
ment office can account for the de-
crease in the receipts for cigars. to-
bacco and snuff. In 1910 the fig
ures for these three articles showed
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-25

tended should be read at the recep-
tion. and from this nucleus the pan
tomime was elaborated, and given
under the direction of Mrs. d. D.
Hugh as the history was read BY
Miss Rhoda Haynes.
After the close Of the pantomime
]. e. Shook made a brief speech OF
appreciation. followed by Rev. D..
D. Forward. Rev. r. J. Hunter, and
Rev. Dickinson OF Eaton.
A delightful musical program was
rendered consisting Of musical num-
bers by the juvenile orchestra. sew
eral selections by the quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. c. E. Clark. Mrs. D..
e. Gray. J. G. Kendel and Rea
Couxens. Mrs. G. e. Clark gave =
charming group Of Bird songs by
Lehman, and Miss Helen Phillips
gave a piano solo. Mrs. F. P. Mat
thews. the church organist. was the
accompanist and rendered an organ
selection.
Refreshments were served in the
church parlor. which 1t was formal
ly agreed should hereafter be
known as the Doane Parlor. In this
room will be placed tablet suit
ably inscribed, and Mr.. Doane's
picture.
There were about 800 persons
present to wish Mr.. Doane God
speed. He leaves for San Diego IN
about ten days. where his invalid
wife has found the health which
has been denied her in Colorado.
and no pastor has ever left Greeley
who will be more missed BY his
mock and those outside It. than will
Mr.. Doane.