davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16
Must come here to
get real satisfaction.
RESOLUTIONS Or RESPECT

AT a regular meeting Of Ella Nor.
ris chapter No. %, order of the East
ern Star, Jan. 10, 1912 the following
resolutions were adopted
Whereas, it has pleased our Hcay-
enly Father who has made our pres
ent life but temporary, and thus de-
creed that the sorrows we endure
shall not be perpetual to call from la.
Dor, our beloved brother James Fish
er Potter. and transport his spirit. as
We have good reason to believe into
the light that is beyond the valley Of
the shadow Of death.
Therefore be it resolved first that
in the death Of our deceased brother,
this chapter has lost a devoted mem
Der, his wife a faithful husband and
his co-workers useful member; Sec
ond that We tender to his bereaved
wife and co.workers in this chapter
also 70 his mother and sisters, our
heartfelt sympathy, and commend
them TO him who viii unite again the
chain Of affection, so painfully brok
en- here Third that the charter Of
this chapter be draped in mourning
in token Of our sorrow; Fourth thai
a copy Of these resolutions be furnish
ed the family with the seal OF IN,
chapter attached. that they be spread
on our minutes. and that they be pub
lished in the city aaper.
H. K. HOVEY.
CLARA HOVEY.
GUSSIE L. GOLDSMITH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16
cAARrIne The SAFE COURSE.

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise Dr. Lyman
Abbott. MISS Jane Adams and the
other social workers who called yes
terday on President Taft know that
there is a safe way to advance for
democracy They know that II lies
between the essential anarchy Of yio-
lent labor agitation and the essential
anarchy OF cruel and negligent indus
trial operation says the Kansas City
Star
Rabbi Wise lhow well that fine man
is namedll Rabbi Wise says that it
viii not do tor society to ignore con.
ditions which oppress great hosts Of
The American people and to act only
against the unwholesome disorder
which at times breaks out against the
oppressive facts
Illustrating what he calls 4the dead
center OF the social machinery" Dr.
Wise mentions the long list Of oc-
cupational diseases. the failure Of
both employers and the state to pre-
vent them or mitigate their effects
the lack Of employers liability laws
the failure to provide adequate safe
guards against accidents in dangerous
yocations. the attacks upon the con
stitutionality Of laws to shorten work
| ing hours of women and of worker.
in certain trades, the reluctance. ol
legislatures TO abolish child laho-."
There is not an evil there included
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16
THE GREATEST WOMEN.


X twenty organizations Of women
should set out 10 immofaliAe the
twenty greatest women who have
ever lived, It might be taken for
granted that the names OF only a few
women would be given places on all
or even i majority Of the twenty
lists. Certainly there Win not be
universal approval Of the list pre-
pared by the members OF the Illinois
Equal Rights Association for the
feminine pantheon This list, which
Is not restricted. 50 Ear as kaown. 70
those who have done The greatest
things ID behalf Of women alone, but
Includes those who have reflected the
greatest honor upon their sex. is com.
posed Of the following
Jane Addams. susan n Anthony,
Clara Barton. Caroline Bronte,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Sarah
Bernhardt, Carrie Chapman Gait,
Nine. Curie. Mary Baker Eddy
George Eliot. Margaret Fuller. Lu-
cretla Mott. Florence Nightingale,
Emmeline pankhurrt Mrs Raymond
Robins. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Anna Howard shaw. Harrietl Beech.
er stowe. Frances e Willard and
Ella Flag Young.
II probably would puzzle the aver
age well informed reader % ser down
off-hand. without ooucultaiion Of any
sources OF special information the
shining deeds OF at least bali a dozen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

of the worlds greatest women, and
Catherine Of Russia. that strange adj
mixture of ufamy ana intellect, has
claims that should at least be consld-
cred As a list os greatest American
women it is admirably inclusive, but
70 confine tile foreign contributions sf
Tlustrous women to Nine curie. Mrs
Browning, George Eliot, Charlotte
Bronte, Sarah Bernhardt and Mrs.
Paukhurst Is to rob 1t Of very nec-
essary breadth Of historical vision
10 lei tie list stand as Tie twenty
greatest women of the world would
be to create an insistent demand for
a SECOND twenty" that should in
clude, say, Hypatia and Carrie Ma
ton Aspasia and Lydia Pinkham,
Charlotte Corday and Billie Burke,
Helen Of Troy and Ella Wheeler Will
cox Beatrice, Fairfax and Marie An
toInette. Maxine Elliott and Queen
Victoria, Nell Gwynne and Mary Mac
Lane, George Sand and Nellie BY,
Belva Lockwood and Grace Darling,
Dir. Mary Walker and the Empress
Ann. There is hardly one Of these
supplemental names which is not on
the lips Of the world oftener than
haIf Or the Illinois Iist-K @ Journ-
al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16
EXPRESS PssKAeeT7Es.
44@@AAe444&4A44s

There is difference in putting your
soul into thing and putting your
foot into it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Of these distinguished women ~
though II must me admitted that the
list contains many names which could
not be excluded from any list pre-
tending to be comprehensive Undue
emphasis appears to have been laid
upon equal suffrage leaders, after
making all reasonable allowances for
the value OF all women Of the sery-
ices rendered BY those prominent III
the equal suffrage movement But
there have been scores Of women.
whose sphere Of influence has been
wholly outside that Of the new
woman" propaganda, who are better
entitled to greatness than several
or the women named Surely the
name Of Julia Ward Howe should
not pc omitted from a list OF great
American women. nor that OF Ouida
from any list of women literary gen
fuses. while IL one Is 70 80 further
back than modern times at least halt
dozen names should supplant an
equal number of nominations m the
list under dispute Even confinine
the list to the present century, the
Empress Ann deserves a place among
the great women Of the world
Throwing down the bars Of the cen
turtles. which may have been foreign
to the purposes OF those who com
piled the Illinois list, the latter is
signaliy Incomplete and contains 81
many American names that it IS oper
TO the charge Of jingoism. Elizabeti
OF England must always rank as ont
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Because the Bible is silent in the
matter OF whether or not woman
can enter the Kingdom Of heaven and
says great deal about a man one
woman we know takes considerable
comfort
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

whose amending would not be good
for business as well as for the work
ers in business The program Of re-
form thu negatively sketched is neces,
sary If athe mutual interests Of lab
Or and capital" is to become more
than a mere disputed assertion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Higher education for women ac-
cording to grandfather's point OF
view consists OF a girl being able to
sing in several foreign languages
when she does not know an adverb
from an adjective.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

i women want men to be court
eous 10 them they should take time
70 say thank YOU" when door is
opened for them or when a man gives
up seat in a street ear, grumbles a
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16
a LITTLE KISSING REVIVAL.

A LITTLE KISSING REVIVAL.
A little kissing
Now and then
Is why we have
The married men,
birmingham Age-Hefald.
A little kissing,
Too. OF course,
is why We have
The quick divorce.
-chieako Record-Herald.
A little kissing's
Lots OF fun,
II YOU can kiss
The proper one.
Cleveland Leader.
A heap Of kissing
Is Just as good
For those who like
That sort Of food.
Nashville American
a little kissing's
Not enough
A lol Of kissing
That's the stuif!
Boston Herald
Sure. some kissing
Now aud then,
But be careful
Who aud when
The Railroad Red Book
A little kissing
on. You kid
"A pretty wedding
Is what it did
Daily Express Staff Poet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

character standing
BsFsOu copoaon any appear
gladly being brought
ha attention Of the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Il is about time for the people who
made View Years resolutions to begin
to boast that they have not broken
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Would you call a girls age uncer-
tain when she has been claiming the
same age for the past five yearsg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

FrlendIy AeTIco.
We surprised All our friends by set
ting married"
Good enough. Nov surprise EN- By
staying married Kansas City jour
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Every woman s heart responds 70
the charm and sweetness of a babv's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared BY this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is
no sense a remedy for various ills.
but its many years Of success. and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature 70 perfect its work
Mothers Friend aliays nausea, pre-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-16

Any way even in a prohibition
state a cork screw can be used these
days on a breakfast cream pitcher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
BIGGER PEACH CROP AND
HIGHER PRICE EXPECTED
Cold Here and Damage Else
where Point to Fine Condi-
tionS, Says WorSham

''Georgia's fruit crop should be bigger.
and fruit prices should be higher. this
year than for a number of years past,
probably bigger and higher than ever
BEFORE" said State Entomologist =. L.
Worsham at the capitol. Tuesday morn
ing.
IF the present weather conditions Gin
Georgia continue just little longer, we
should have about the biggest peach
crop that we have ever had; and I
believe the indications are for their con-
tinuance."
Mr.. Worsham quoted w. A. orion, Of
the bureau of plant industry, United
States department Of agriculture, whom
he saw in washington the other day as
saying that practically every peach with
in 100 miles of Washington has already
been killed &
"And Professor Craig. of Cornell, who
called on me here in the capitol this
morning, told me that the New England
fruit crop Is practically killed." said Mr.
Worsham.
Mr.. Worsham stated that comparative
ly few of the peach orchards in Georgia
have been cut down, and that those
whose trees are still standing will share
even bigger profits because there will
be fewer growers to participate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

be tramped down and compasted to-
gether. The pile should be located on
level piece of ground and in slight
depression rather than on hill. This
will tend to make the water drain to-
wards it rather than away from it,
Select for the location of the pile as
compact and heavy a piece of clay as
you can find in your field, as there
is less danger of the liquid manure
draining away under these circum-
stances than where the soil is more
open and porous. Put down a layer
of manure and then cotton seed, If you
feel it is the best policy to compost
your seed with manure, and compact
well by tramping as the pile is made.
Draw the pile into a coma wedge
shape and keep sufficiently wet to pre-
vent heating. IF you observe steam or
heat coming from the piie water
should be put on it, as ammonia is
likely. then to be generated and part
Of the nitrogen lost into the air. Cot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

The college OF Agriculture is endeav-
bring to study the main soil types OF
Georgia. This is a slow and laborious
undertaking, but that IL viii be worth
much TO the farmers OF the state cannot
be questioned as a rectal OF the follow
ing facts amply demonstrates.
A standard or normal soil for the
United states should contain approx
mately 5000 TO 5000 pounds Of nitro
yen. 5000 TO 1000 pounds Of phospho-
rio acid. 100 to IL. pounds OF potash
and n. 900 to $4,000 pounds OF lime per
acre and to the depth OF 13.6 inches
The estimated weight OF an acre OF soil
70 the above depth is about 100000
hounds. OF course. the weight varies
10 proportion to the constituent ele-
ments OF which the soil is composed.
In Georgia there are several quite dis
tinct areas. The first OF these may be
described as the coastal plains region
In this section the soils are OF a more
OF less distinctly sandy character,
though they vary much in composition,
and in order 70 prescribe for their de-
neiencies with defniteness they should
be carefully surveyed, mapped and
analysed. To do this accurately would
probably call for from so to 100 analyses
TO each county; hence IL viii be-a long
time before a definite basis for each
county can be arrived at unless the leg
Islature should see proper Inappropriate
much more money for this work than
has been done up to the present time.
Examples OF the composition OF the
soil in this section OF the state show, for
instance. that a red pebbly soil in Tel
fair county contains 1000 pounds OF nj
trogen. I,4oo pounds OF phosphoric acid,
s.400 pounds OF potash and 500 pounds
OF lime per acre TO the depth OF 1875
inches. In Brooks county a sandy soil
contained 1000 pounds OF nitrogen,
$500 pounds OF phosphoric acid, 400
pounds OF potash and 1000 pounds OF
lime In Ware county a sandy soil
contained 600 pounds Of nitrogen, 900
pounds Of phosphoric acid. 500 pounds
OF potash and 500 pounds OF lime. 1t
will be observed that these soils de-
part radically from the standards men
toned above. 1t is also patent that
applications Of 200 TO 500 pounds Of an
500 formula viii not supply any
thing like a sufficient amount OF plant
food to many OF these soils TO insure
large yields OF corn, cotton and other
farm crops. All Of these soils. IL viii
be noted. are low in nitrogen. This de-
feet may be partially removed by plOy-
ing under green crops. but unquestion-
ably the fertilizer formula used in this
section OF the state should contain a
high per cent OF nitrogen The same is
true OF phosphoric acid in most in
stances. and generally holds with re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

it over may not be Objectionable at this
season of the year, and is not as likely
to puddle the land as where subsoiling
is done. You should remember that If
the land is dynamited when very wet
in the bottom there is some danger of
it's being compacted from working over
the surface.
Two tons of cotton seed meal, as you
will see, would add to ea( h acre of land
HIS pounds of nitrogen, A pounds of
phosphoric acid end 1876 pounds of
potash. AS a matter of fact most Of
our Georgia soils are low in all these
elements, and heavy applications are
often profitable, especially if the land
is put in good physical condition and
vegetable matter Incorporated with the
soil through green crops or yard manure
and compost The use of two tons OF
seed, however, would likely be unsatis-
factory, as there is an excess of nitro
gen employed and a deficiency of phos-
phorus and potash. Should you attempt
to use seed at the rate indicated, you
should mix at least two tons of high
grade acid and 1 900 pounds of muriate
of potash and 1000 pounds of sulphate of
ammonia, making in all about five tons,
and apply at the rate Of about 1000
pounds per acre. You may take one
ton of seed and mix with 1t 1000 pounds
of high grade acid and 100 pounds of
muriate of pi fash and apply one-half of
the total weight per acre. This will
make a fair formula for corn and cot
ton on the type of land referred to in
your letter. One-half ton Of seed would
probably be about the right amount to
use on new land, but it should be
balanced up with phosphoric acid and
potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

A ton of cotton seed ordinarily con-
tains 5S.S pounds Of nitrogen, N2l pounds
of phosphoFlc acid and 21.S pounds of
potash 1t is quite evident, therefore
that there must be some mistake in
the analysis quoted in your letter. as
the seed referred to would run very
much higher in phosphorus and potash
than the average results of all analysis
with which 1 am familiar show them
to contain.
Low land which is inclined to be damp
probably needs understanding to ever
put it in ideal condition for crop pro-
duction. Soils of this character, how
ever, may often be used to good advan-
tage, especially if the top soil is sandy,
and the water, therefore, does not tend
to stand too close to the surface of the
ground. 1t is an advantage to have a
clay subsoil which makes the land more
retentive of the plant food used in
commercial form. The advisability of
subsoiling this land with a subsoil pillow
at this season of the year is somewhat
doubtful, for if you have had anything
like as much rain as has fallen in some
other sections, there is some danger of
pudding the land, Subsoiling is or
dinarily best done in the fall of the
year.
Breaking the land up with dynamite
where you simply loosen ii and do not
use heavy enough discharge to turn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
KENTUCKY TOBACCO
BRINGS is CENTS

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. GA report
from Maysville. where the Burnley to-
bacco officials met today, stated that the
remainder Of the holdings Of the 1919 Bur-
ley pool, amounting to over 12.000,e0o
pounds. was sold today to Theodore H
Kirk, of Cincinnati, representing himself
and various other manufacturers.
The price was said to be near 1e cents.
Kirk already had purchased most of the
holdings of the Burley FOOL, sold hereto
fore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

The chances are that your hogs are
suffering from Indigestion, as this will
produce the condition to which you refer,
and reports of this character have been
received from number Of men who have
been feeding their hogs exclusively on
pindars. This ration, coupled with the
season of the year and the wet, cold con-
dition OF the ground, is not well suited
for the proper nourishment of growing
animals 1t does not provide enough min
eral matter nor enough variety in the
ration. We are of the cpinon that If you
will feed a good ration Of corn and
shorts ground and fed as a rather thin
slop for some time, that the condition
of the hogs will improve materially. 1t
is possible that the feet may be diseased
through infection from one source or an
other and the animals should be ex-
amined, and II 1t Is found that the feet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

ton seed are not as valuable as meal
for fertilizer and Of course. are low
in phosphorus and ps fash. 50 If you
use the composted manure and cotton
seed as fertilizer, you shoIld apply
with it liberal amou ut of a formula
containing a high per cent OF Pies
phorus and potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

have been injured in any way, they
should be cleaned with a good coal tar
disinfectant. We think you will find 1t
good practice to make a mixture of the
following materials and place in box
where the hogs can have free access to
it at all times:
Wood charcoal, 1 pound; sulphur.
pound sodium chloride 2 po Inds; sodium
bicarbonate, 2 pounds; sodium hyposul-
,phite, pounds; sodium sulphate, l pound;
anthony sulphate 1 pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
UTILIZING COTTON SEED AS FEB
TILIZER.


H. L., Abbeville,C Ga, writes: I have
cotton seed which is said to analyze 2.7S
per cent phosphoric acid, S.47 per cent
Of ammonia and 239 per cent of potash.
My land is ordinary sandy land with
clay subsoil. 1t is rather low land and
inclined to be damp. I expect to sub
soil it and will use dynamite to break
a few acres. L want to use about two
tons of the seed per acre. What shall
l add to ii 10 make a better balanced
fertilizer and in what proportions? l
will plant cotton and corn. I may use
as much as two and a half tons of seed
to the acre. Win it pay to use one-half
to one ton of seed per acre on new
ground?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

The best plan for you to follow would
be to ascertain from a number of man
ufacturers the best cash price you can
secure on a mixed formula of the char
acter you desire to use under your corn
and cotton. You do not describe the
kind Of land you have, and therefore.
1t is impossible to suggest that would
be the most satisfactory. On sandy
land for cotton about a 9-34 would an
swer, and for corn a 1875; with the
addition of 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda as a top dressing. On heavy clay
lands, an Sz2-4 for cotton, and a 9-3-4
for corn would be about right. When
you ascertain the price from the va
rious manufacturers, then obtain prices
on the unmixed goods, and you can
quickly determine whether 1t will pay
you to mix your own fertilizer. By
mixing together a ton of the three ma
terials mention you would secure 5000
pounds of fertilizer which would. an
alyze about 2 per cent of nitrogen, SO
per cent of PHOSPHORUS and AS per
cent of potash. This formula would be
high enough in potash. but rather low
in nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

VALUE OF A CHANGE OF DIET.
T. ]. G., Quitman, Ga, writes: I have
several nice brood sows with pigs that
are grazing on pludars, and they have
gotten crippled in their fore feet as If
they were foundered. I would like to
know what to do for them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
HOW ARE YOU TAGGED :?

eOhed en E
few
ehs He has
he Ian owner
oil
If there isn't vaau
to Spa
odons the dD@"R
plants his n corners nc iron ard t
whnM to va
hm cote o
esuhp pty %
al gh "
Anybody grow anbd car grow
In
kaouonat cost tbanspr an or a
smadn 6
farmer making his product low @ Ia tt
pd orr d
Pmat@O senng ud tn real
The quickest on t pr
in
enough IN N
oucs d me s ph hes
least 95pH OF these n 10
farmers IT'S tina fact tina yu III
tn country banker crop
n
yeEp~ munpe changes low yields corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
VERSUS PURCHASED
FERTILIZER.

L. NJ. J., Thunder. Ca, writes: Would
you advise me to mix my own fertil-
izer or buy the ingredients and mix
them myself? I was told to take one
ton Of 16 per cent acid, one ton of
kainit, and one ton of cotton seed meal,
and mix it and I would have a good
fertilizer. What do you think of this
formula?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

There is no objection to piling stable
manure and cotton seed in the field
If you put 1t In q large heap so 1t may
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
MAKING A COMPOST HEAP

]. NJ. l., Murrycross, Ala, writes: I
have a fine lot of stable manure and
cotton seed, and 1 wish to know If 1t
would damage either one to pile them
in the field. first putting a layer Of
manure and then cotton seed? If there
is a better method please describe 1t.