davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07
Frzt published Noy 5. 1875
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER MORTGAGE FORE

Eeree e hereby given tAat % pui-
Hee et aa oFdsr Of sale issued oui
8 we superior Court, within and for
tie ccuatT = GRADY State Of Okla
~ o. lhe ata Gay OF November
1872 n an aelcn wherein Ars I Z.
Ps1s vas gisnaf and Oliver 7. ASH
u. Cora M Asher and F e. Petit
were defendants directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff Of Grady County
0klzLGma. commanding me to levy
aHaa ard Sell the following described
property. ic-Wit
AL q Tie southeast quarter of sees
ton eleven. and the northeast quarter
q section fourteen, in township four
n0rtA. range eight west Of tie Indian
MERIDIAN iA GEadl colnsy Oklahoma.
u satisfy judgment and decree ol
T1Tecis0gre in favor 0l said plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

TIE chocolate plant is 2 natiFe ei
America Whea first introdaeed int9
ElrCpe ctoe9lzte vas sssd oziy aE g
la1aET. ag1 i speedily adzanced "a
popular esteem i S now c1itiTafel
n countries FAR from its original home
TIE chocolate plant as ven as tea
and eofee. has been cultivated from
time immemorial Chocolate as 2
beverage rapidly made Is Esg -
EUROPE. beginning ir Sralr. H'aitaar 8.
was first bTought-HarpeE's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

Very fsw people. Win lie exception
e. tfose living lH 3 pineapple country,
anoH hcT e remove TIE taE from tie
9ruit Hold tae apple 1zmlg with ora
eare ca-c1 fne TOP with s1a osner and
lHts[ aIolla i caLes Cll easily
G9c5 Hcgse he ng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

VI Clsfk
L rwel Pas
5 hmilea
t 81 ove
6 NetI
H 5 brz Hlsiakeg 8
4naa Br
m 81 seef y
H Aaaenoa 8 Lincoln 8
egestfrg ~. GO,zf@ef &
crawsl 81
PMey "a Be1aar s. see
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

Williams Clark 1s
Lewis s caidweil 81. F0aat &C.
Simpson lis. Hamilton ~
Bradley ii7 Orreg I7
Cloud $50, Maddox rs
Melton lze
H.H lzI Brashear ~ Whitaker Is
Nee man ~, Bennett ~
Newell iz9. Spencer -
Huien li5. Anderson - Lincoln IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

Williams rs Clark ~
Lenia czlcreil =. fouat 3
oa q Hsniitor y
g ID owU
a4e1e1
afefon 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

Goetas ll5 GoizAer Il
CaaTel Il
tain lII fo#e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-07

Semell 81 Spencer z
E4Ien s. Anderson Il Llneoia
ssseiiiag =, GoiatheT %
Cranwell 81
purEiey "a, Bednar u, See IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
PLUcKY MISSOURI GIRL,

Miss Pearl Chandler, a 2~0-year-old
Missouri girl. has entered the farm
management class at the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. She
is making an exhaustive study of
stock raising and crop production.
She is the first woman to take such
a course in Missouri. In a recent in
terview she expressed surprise that
anyone should think her choice Of col
lege work unusual. AS she was born
and reared on a farm and has a farm
of 100 acres in her own name-Miss
Chandler says she is naturally more
interested in farming than in anything
else the university offers. 1t is her in
tention to live on a farm and she in
sists hat her school work shall pre-
pare her for the scientific management
of her property.
A girl with such good common sense
will doubtless nave many proposals
from the young farmers of Missouri.
Her knowledge of crop rotation and
the scientific selection of seed corn will
be far more useful in the farm home
than what she could retain of Chau-
Ger or d%ifferential calculus.
There is no reason why practical
! courses should be any less cultural
than purely theoretical work. The
whole school system is yielding to the
demand that pupils be prepared for
life-rather than trained to enter 9TH
er schools and crammed indiserimi-
nately with matter required for a de-
gree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
/. s. WEATHER
WEATHER WARNINGS.


In dealing with the warning sent
past year to protect the growers of
perishable products against frost, Pro-
fessor Moore says in his annual re-
port to Secretary Wilson:
Special attention was given during
the year to warnings for the bene-
fit Of shippers and growers of perish
able products. Forecasts were sent
out daily from~a number OF our larg-
err stations, giving the probable tenn
peratures likely to be encountered by
perishable goods shipped In n di-
rection.
"Substations were established in the
cranberry marshes of Massachusetts,,
in the citrus fruit districts OF Florida,
and in some of the orchard districts
Of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah,
Colorado and California. During the
frost season special reports are sent
from these substations to the forecast
center, where they are used in the
preparation of q special forecast in
the afternoon or early evening, sup
plementing the regular morning fore
cast. BY this means this growers are
enabled to take such precautionars
measures as are available to protect
their crops. In washington, Oregon
Idaho, Utah. FLORIDA and California the
fruit growers snandge ana fire when
necessary, while In the cranberry
regions the cranberry growers flood
their bogs to prevent injury. In this
line Of work 1t has been the policy tx
furnish the Individual with inforna-
ton particularly applicable to his
orchard, rather than to have him de,
pend upon q general forecast tina,
would apply to q large section. bui
could not accurately cover the sector
In detail. Effort q also been made
to the growers to organize
and employ protective measures III
saving their crops from frosts ane
freezes. Thus far the work has beer
successful beyond expectation. one
example OF the fruits OF this work ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
Daddy's Bedtime
The Dear Little !,
Girl Who Played
With Fairy Gifts


YT was a cold day and the children had been complaining about the
Daddy looked ut of the. window where the snow was falling in beau
hful big fakes that spread out in pretty patterns on the dark green win
dow sill.
"once there were two little girls" said daddy. "one lived in a beautiful
big house on one side Of the street. The other lived in a poor little cottage
across the way The little girl in the big house had everything that money
could buy. The merry little girl who lived in the cottage had everything she
wanted, for she was a contented little girl She could find nice things where
no one else thought of looking for them,
Zone day when it was showing the rich little girl watched her for 9 long
time. BY and by the rich little girls music teacher came in
Teacher smiled and looked across at the poor. little girl She knew her
very well and in some ways thought her a very rich little girl She was never
cross or fault finding as the other little girl sometimes was.
1.-THE rich little girl pointed to her neighbor
what is she doingP she asked the teacher, pointing to the little girl Of
the cottage, who could be seen through the window holding her arms mp as if
to catch the snow.
Gathering jewels my dear; the most wonderful in the world, But come;
tis OF the lesson we must talk s .#.~.@4 .~
AFTER the lesson was over the rich little girl put on her coat and hat and
ran over to the cottage #l *r sa
won't you show me your jewelsT she cried 4 would like to ind some
too. Teacher told me about them - ner
See said the little girl of the cottage, and she pointed to the black sleeve
OF her coat where a snowflake had spread out like a star. The little snow
crystals are the pretdest Jewels in the world
"The rich little girl held out her sleeve and a fake fell there
Yes she said; they ire like the diamond ornaments my mamma wears
when she goes to a grand ball
!" These are lOveier' said the little girl Of the cottage They are right
from the fairies jewel box. That is why they vanish SO soon
Wont you come and play with me some time? said the rich little girl
Your toys seem to make you 10 much nicer than mine
surely, / will play with yu' said the little girl
"And the rich little girl enjoyed the toys they made for themselves more
than she ever had the fine ones In her own playroons"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
Being Born a Girl,

Harper's Magazines: Take it by and
large, is it a misfortune to be born a
girl and not a boy? That may D D
to n of us any time we happen to be
born. It's a toss-up. It's not the
slightest credit to us to be born male,
and certainly it should not be the
slightest discredit to us to be born fe-
male; but according as we are born
male OF female, we are born to differ
ent duties. If political is
one Of the male duties, civilization will
not get ahead by having men loosen
their hold upon 1t.
For my part, / suppose that down in
he intricacies of my composition 1
nave an instructive conviction, or
bunch, that political government is q,
male attribute, and that out of that
comes my objections to abdicate. or
even dilute, my share Of it. Instinc-
tive convictions have great weight in
these matters, though the surface ar
guments they put out may be made
quate or mistaken, as the anti-suf-
frage arguments are so apt to be. The
suffragist ~expounders dsmolish them.
and think that they have accomplished
something; but, alas! the demolition
of puerile arguments leaves the ques-
ton just where it was. with the pith of
1t untouched. Still, I think the agita-
ton does good, bothering people like
me, and making us think; asking us.
What does belong to women, then, if
not votes How else are you going to
give them equal life What does JUS
tice demand for them If not the suf-
frage?
If the males since the beginning of
time have overestimated their import
anee and erred in regarding themselves
as specialists in government, then it is
only a matter Of time when we shall be
disabused of that error and shaken
down into our rigntful places. But il
government-meaning political gov
misunderstanding political govern
ment rather than domestic-really
prospers better In. the long run In the
hands OF males, in their hands it i'd
likely to stay-that substance OF 1t
certainly, however. that shadow we
call a vote may futter off, and WHEREBY
er it may alight.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
TO WHAT END7

I#Ll lmLH.f- AT LL r" HeL |ra
The Texas congregation which read
the Bible through in one sitting, in
less than tweny-four hours may feel
that it is much holier than other con-
sEegations. Yet it may be doubted if
they are any better for their rapid
fire negotiation Of the worlds best be-
layed book.
Nevertheless, 1t seems typical of a
very large number Of people that the
congregation in question should re-
Rard haste as q kind Of virtue.
There is. perhaps, a fair percentage
&C people in the land who read their
BsDIes--1ust as this group of Texans
read theirs Ethical leaders every
w~aere-and the profoundest philoso-
pliers in Christendom-are agreed that
there is no more logic or helpful rule
OF conduct than that contained In the
Ebeautiful sermon on the Mount. Yet
iE may be questioned IL ! per sent Of
the people OF the United States-eitler
IN or out OF the Misunderstanding even
small part Of the teachings Of the
serx,aon into their daily lives.
There is = clearly defued philos-
I2I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN The HAIR
RESTORE FADED AND GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL coLoR-DAN-
Duff QUICKLY RE-
MOVED.

There is nothing new about the idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use OF a simple Sage Tea"
whenever their hair fell u or took
on q dull. faded or streaked appear
N they made a brew of Sage leaves,
and applied it to their hair with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
tho oid-tin1e tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done BY skillfui chemists
better then we could do It ourselves;
all we have to do Is to call for the
ready-maae product, Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Remedy. containing Sage
in the proper strength, with the adj.
dition Of sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful coli
or and beauty TO the hair, and il one
Of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff. dry, feverish. itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tie from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded il the
remedy Is not exactly as represented.
Special agents, Fout & Porterfleld, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
H PENSION L

The s3nate committee on pensions
has adopted for report in place of the
Sherwood bill a substitute submitted
by Senator Smoot-which is said to
be likely to pass the senate. The
Sherwood bill, which passed the house,
was rejected by the committee by a
vote of 8 to 4 and the Smoot bill was
accepted by 10 to ?. Senators
Bryan and Pomerone. who voted
against the Smoot bill, did not vote in
favor of the house bilI-and presum-
ably may be counted as against both.
1t has been estimated from data of
the pension bureau that the Sherwood
bill would add SIS, 0 900 to the an
nual pension disbursement. 1t is cal
culated that the Smoot bill would add
$4,000, 000-or about one-third as
much.
The house bill has been called the
dollar a day" bill. but it grades the
pensions from SO to $50 a month
according to length of service ranging
from ninety days to three years. What
is likely to become the senate bill
grades them-by both length of serv-
ice and the age Of the pensioner. The
terms are ninety days, six months and
multiples of six months up to three
years, and the ages 81. s6, 70 and rs
years-the pensions running from S1S
a month for ninety days men 81 years
old to $50 for those who are 70 or more
and who served three years or more.
This is called a compromise and is ex-
pected to command public favor be-
cause it is so economical in
son with the other. If it had appear
ed as an original proposition, it would
be regarded as far from economical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
FEB. IL, 1912.
ROOM FOR MORE.

There was a fair movement of home
seekers to North Dakota in 1911-there
should be thousands more in 1912.
The attractions formerly held out in
the Canadian northwest no longer look
SO bright. That country has been
over exploited for the present. at
least.
North Dakota should have a large
increase in population during the next
few years. The Panama exposition
will be a good ad for all the west and
this state should reap some benefits
from the travel from the east over the
trans continental roads.
North Dakota has ample room to
care for newcomers. The state has
over 5000 square miles. The rural
population doesn't compare with that
of eastern states. There is room for
a million more people-and then there
won't be much crowding of elbows.
Indiana-with only a trile more than
half the area Of North Dakota has a
rural population of 1,557,O41. illinois,
with $3.50 square miles, claims 2,161,-
$50. Iowa reports 1,554,717 in 56,025
square miles. North Carolina, in ST.
go square miles, finds room for 1885,
S1S. Tennessee's rural population is
1.74S,744; Virginia's, 1,5S5,oS3; Geor-
gia's, 2,o7O.471; Ohio's, 2.101,97s; New
York's, 1,92S,12s and Pennsylvania's,
8,O34,442.
All signs indicate a great increase
in the farm population of North Dako-
ta during the next FIVE years-with a
general advance in the values Of farm
lands.
Nearly all hickertail people have
some friends in the east, who-it is
reasonable to suppose would enjoy
WIDER opportunities and greater pros
bsrity here than where they are living
now.
Why not write TO them and send
them literature telling of the great
northwest? Tests by railway men
indicate thai 80 to IS per cent of the
people who move to the west come be-
cause they have friends and relatives
already here. Why not invite you
eastern friends nov. while land is
cheap and bargains are easy to find?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

April 2s is to be tuberculosis sun
Unmuzzled dogs at casseltOn r tc
be shot.
Devils Lake is a contender for con-
vention honors.
The farmers store at Fairdale will
be closed down.
The game conservation movement
interests North Dakotans.
600
The capacity Of the electric plant at
casselton is to be increased.
The hotels we're taxed to their limit
in Mandan to care for the dairymen.
North Dakotans are proud Of the
dairying developments in the state.
1t is possible that field trials will be
resumed in North Dakota this sum
mer.
The Northern Pacific put in an or
der for another bunch of 500 gondola
cars.
90
Despite the cold weather prairie
chickens are claimed to have winter
ed well.
At Casselton liberal citizens raised
a fund to pay for treatment Of a
crippled youth.
Fargo and Grand Forks are to dis
cuss how they can cooperate with
each other for the advantage of both.
900
George l.. Phillips is the new editor
Of The Tolna Tribune to succeed Ed
tor Brundage who has removed to
California.
A rural mail carrier underwent a
sudden attack Of acute appendicitis
while on his route and a farmer had
to take him to town.
600
Editor Prochaska of Park River has
left the democratic party and an
nounces that in the future his publ
cation is to be strictly independent.
900
The Minot landofice has been open
ed for twenty years. Colonel Ols-
gard vas one of the first set of Of
ficials n is still register-but he has
not served continuously.
~&4
An appointee of Governor Burke is
reported to be on the ragged edge Of
ar official Scandal as a result of his
prediction for the cup that does more
than cheer.
Some of the county commissioners
wanted to reduce the number of Official
papers from three to one-but those
favoring greater publicity wouldn't
stand for that.
The Devils Lake Journal tells of a
big Mclean dinner in Washington and
blames the expense to the republicans.
Isn't Mclean a leading democrat-or
the son of one?
900
The democrats of the Third
sional district think that with five re-
publican candidates in the field four
Of them-and their followers-will be
sore after the primaries-and a dem
ocratic candidate will stand a show.
900
A Dickey county boy claimed he was
beaten out of a chance to take the trip
to the corn show in Fargo-despite the
fact that he won first prize at the
Cakes show. He says he will try again
this year and win-and then see if he
can't go to the state show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
Whisky or Beer Habit

ORRINE is the standard remedy and
is everywhere recognized as the most
successful and reliable home treat
ment for the Drink Habit" 1t is
highly praised by thousands OF wo-
men,, because it has restored their
loved ones to lives Of sobriety and USE
f~ulness, and the weekly wages which
at one time were spent for Drink
are now used to purchase the neces-
saries and many comforts for home.
Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink
will be glad to know that she can
purchase ORRINE at u store, and
the none will be refunded.
Ask for a free booklet telling all
about ORRINE. Fout & Porterdeld,
Druggists, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
OH, you AUTOS!

Another worm is writhing. Since
the automobile is being blamed for the
high cost of living. Charles r. Culver,
an eastern enthusiast, comes back like
this:
1t takes seven times as many pounds
OF food for a horse as it does for a
man; therefore, an automobile truck
that dispIaces six horses gives to the
country food for forty-two men.
There are $4,000, 900 horses in the
United States: with these horses dis
placed by motor vehicles there would
be available enough land to produce
food for 16S, 600, 900 people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

ply that mercy is a mark Of cowardice
that the meek mar viii never get
his deserts-that the peacemaker is
visionary.
What the world is waiting for is a
community that win read one line OF
impeccable beauty and wisdom every
day-apd come away from the read
ing with genuine comprehension and
belief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
WASHINGTON
A eREENHoRN in WASHINGTON.
BY ROY X. MOULTON
Copyright 1911, by North American Press Syndicate.


Lock of whiskers clipped from
chin of William Henry Harri-
son .........,-............ .15
Hobble skirt and chantecler hat
worn by Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son ......"............... 1885
Automobile horn from machine
run by Pres. Andrew Jack
Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Electric light bulb which hung
in office of James Monroe Is
| simply can't make my expense ac-
count behave. / find, upon close cal
eulation, that 1 have spent $16.7s more
than ! had when / left home. I can't
explain this, as / don't believe anybody
In Washington has slipped up behind
me and put anything in my pocket
when wasn't looking.
-
Getting to see a senator is not a very
difficult operation. All that you have
to do is to give your card to a Young
man at the door, who disappears into
the senate corridor and is gone about
three hours and a half. during which
time he goes down stairs to lunch.
runs down town and has a hair cut
and shave. gets measured for a suit
OF clothes, stops 1t the postofRce to
write a letter to his sweetheart. at
tends a reception, takes a long auto
mobile ride and goes to a friends we'd
ling Their he goes into the senate by
the back way. sees the senator, r q
sents your card and comes out and
tells you that the senator viii be
chaTmed to see you If you win kindly
step in at the second door to the left,
You kindly step in at the second door
waiting eighteen months to see Senator
do is to wait. After you have waited
a little while you can start in again
and wait awhile longer. and then YOU
can wait some more.
met a man who said he had been
waiting eighteen months to see Senator
Daniel of Virginia. He had not lefi
long enough to buy a paper and fino
out that Senator Daniel had passed
away. The senator comes out. and
maybe YOU get your job as consu IL
the Fiji Islands and maybe you don't
The odds are ninety mine to one thai
you don't.