davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

Have an upland farm which is con
slderab1y spotted, that is, parts Of Il
ara old. worn and washed Would
like to send samples OF the soil from
different sections for analysis, so as
10 determine what kiad Of crops
would be most suilable.-G. w. Der
ryberry. spiro. Oklahoma.
These spots may be due 70 the pres
ence Of alkalL II you win send me
samples q the soil shall be pleased
to test them for this substance for
you Tree Of charge.
A chemical examination alone VIII
not Indicate the suitability Of soil
for any particular line Of crops. You
can get more valuable Information %
this character from your observations
IN your particular neighborhood Of the
successful crops grown by your sur
rounding citizens.
If you viii tell me Of any particu-
laf trouble experienced With special
crops. I may be able to suggest treat
ment with commercial fertilizers
Chas. x. Francis. Chemist Oklahoma
Experiment Station, Saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
BOUND TO EXERT INFLUENCE
Efiocta Of the Passion or Sympathy,
No Matter on What Object
Il ls Lavlshod.

It is by the passion OF sympathy
that we enter into the concerns Of
others; that we are moved as they
are moved, ana are never suffered to
be Indifferent spectators Of almost
anything which men can do or suffRr.
Fur sympathy must be considered as
a sort Of substitution. BE- which we
are put into the place OF mother man,
and affected in a good measure as he.
ls affected; 50 that this passion
may either partake Of the nature Of
those which regard self-preservation.
and turning upon pain may be a
source Of the sublime, OF It may turn
upon ideas Of pleasure. and thea,
whatever has been said Of the social
affections, whether they regard soci-
ETY. IN general, or only some partic-
ular modes Of It, may be applicable
here.
1t is by this principle chiefly that
poetry. painting and other Affecting
arts transfuse their passion from one
breast TO another. and are often cap
able Of grating a delight on wretch
ednessi misery and death itself Il is
common observation that objects in
the reality which would shock, are,
In traeical and such like representa-
lions, the source Of a very high spe-
cies Of pleasure. This. taken as a
TACT, has been the cause OF much rea-
Bonlng. This satisfaction has been
commonly attributed. first, to the COM
fort we receive in considering that
50 melancholy a story is no more than
a fiction; and next. the contem6la-
ton Of our own freedom from evils
We SEQ represented / am afraid it Ia
e practice much too common, in in-
Quiries OF this nature. to attribute
The cause of feelings which merely
arise from the mechanical structures
Of our bodies or from the natural
from or constitution OF our miAds. to
certain conclusions OF the reasoning
faculty on the objects presented to
us; for ! have some reason to appre-
bend that the influence o. reason In
producing our passions is nothing
near so extensive as is commonlg bo-
lieYed.-Edmund Burke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
DEATH LIST
IS LARGER
reIegram by unlled 90.

Telegram by United Press.
Syracuse, y. ", Sept le-There
win be three additional Victims, It Is
feared, among the fifty injured in yes.
terday's cyclone. Three persons were
killed outright
Two small towns were wrecked and
two passenger trains were turned
over. iniurlng passengers slightly The
property loss Is over $4,000.
The black, funnel shaped cloud ap.
peared suddenly near Long Branch, a
pleasure resort ten miles from this
city About 900 persons were there
and panic followed when building after
building and tree after tree toppled
over and two massive intefurbn ears
were hurled into a ditch A number
ran into the dance hail for protection
and many were hurt when # was de-
mollshed. The wind. thunder light
ming ana rain were terrific.
Racing across the country the tor
ntdc leyeled everything in its path.
Farm houses and barns we're blown
down. Crops we're ruined and scores
o. head oi cattle Killed Fifteen resi-
dences at Hltcher's Hill, q number oi
Iarns and the school house iell before
tho whIrlwlnd. The home Of W II.
Wendell which stood IN the path Of
ula tornado, was lllted from its soun-
dation and turned completely over.
lu The house were Mrs Wendell and
hcr three boys, all Of whom escaped
uriniured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
corn BRI aua.

The department IS making a care
full record Of the appearance OF the
different species Of the corn bin bugs
which appear throughout the State.
Tn some places, especially III the river
valleys and along the main line Of the
Frisco Railroad, particularly in the
central part 81 the State, this pest has
been quite serious IN former years.
Generally speaking this dark-oolored
bug with a curved head does a great
deal Of damage to the corn crop, but
happily Il does not seriously infest
other crops.
In many cases where land is not
subject 70 overflow. the bug may be-
rotated; that IS eliminated from the
fields By planting other crops than
correction. for instance one or
twe seasoils. after wAich time the
field may be planted IN corn without
serious injury In cases where the
land is subject to overflow, these bill
bugs arc often brought down stream
ana deposited IN ilelds which have
previously been non1nfested. and, of
course. rotation Of crops would have
no direct bearing IN such a case.
There is no method Of treating these.
hugs at Che present time which win
control them in corn field. The only
possible way o. escaping iaeir raFages.
Is 10 plant quite late in the season. il
It Is absolutely necessary TO plant
corn otherwise, some other crop may.
be PLAN ID which is not affected by
them Z. sanborn, Department OF.
Entom iogy, Oklahoma A. & NJ. Cols
Iege, ! 1lwater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
cars of the eroom corn crop.

It pays to 90 over the brush care
fully before baling and remove all
seeds. leaves, boots and trash, and to
Gull out the. crooks and poor brush.
Experienced growers have found thet
this extra care viii add from SIS to $50
3 ton TO the price received for the
crop The bale should have a uniform
quality OF brush throughout
The larger buyers Of broom corn
state that al broom corn bales should
be bound with five aniotoh, soft iron
wires. not heavier than No. 10, nor
tighter than No II. American gauge,
Dwarf broom corn should have. IN ad-
dltion. four cross wires. laid length
wise Of the bale, two on each side,
securely fastened to the end wires. to
prevent their slipping of the end Of
the bale.
The grower should fasten q tag on
each bale, giving his name, postoiiice
and state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

The best spray for lear eating In-
secta Id general use is lead araenate.
Last year many letters were sent To
this department requesting informa-
ton after the worms had destroyed
trees when they were practically be-
yond control ! am glad that inquiries
have been ailiT.ls relative to this
subject IN time this year to prevent
general outbreak such as occurred
last year
Some Of the young caterpillars are
beginning to hatch now, and the appli-
cation should be placed on the trees
Just as soon as the worms appear.
While the worms are small is the
time to control them, because when
they become one-half grown or full
grown they are not easily controlled;
furthermore. by that time they have
done a great deal Of damage to the
trees in general
Last spring the spring canker worm
appeared first and was followed SO
quickly by the tentless tent cater
pillar that few orchardists recognized
that there was more than one kind Of
insect doing the damage
Lead arsenate sprayed on the trees,
II thoroughly and properly applied,
win control these pests. About two
pounds Of lead arsenate to fifty gal
Ions Of water is generally sufficient
for controlling these insects when
they are young. When they become
q little larger, however, three or four
pounds IS necessary. Two gallons OF
the mixture Is generally sufficient for
the ordinary size tree.-E. c. san'oorn,
Department Of Entomology, oklahoma
A. 6 NJ. College. Saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
Waugh VIII Speak
for PTOSreSSiyeS

j. E. schow. county chairman 81
the Progressive party announces iaree
speeches 10 Grady county hy 3. J.
Waugh, who was a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomination
ia the first district
Mr. Waugh win speak at the eity
bali here at o'clock Wednesday eve.
ming, September Is. and on the same
day will speak at Miuco at 1880 p m.
and at Tuttle at $3.50 D. m The speak.
cr is well known here. having former.
ly been an evangelist and conducted
q revival meeting ia chlckasha. The
Piogressiges invite al to hear him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

Avoid exciting the geese; let them
alone.
Lice may be found on the bodies OF
fowls 1T al seasons OF the year
Geese grow better with age and are
just about IN their prime at twenty
months
Ronp may be apparently cured. but
# cannot be entirely eradlcated from
the system.
At all seasons Of the year It is a
good plan to burn out al nests every
tour or I'VE weeks,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
POLICE couRT TODAY.

The police court matinee at the city
hall Saturday Afternoon and Sunday
was all that could be expected, taking
into consideration the quiet sessions
Of that interesting station IN The Inn
mediate past Most Of the casez were
Of the Five dollars nextlH variety.
except one. the defendant in which
was found guilty o. petty larceny and
fined $25 and being unable to pay
said fine, was committed to the t0ndeI
mercies Of Street Commissioner Ben
Hudgena, and win do service on the
Git, streets until the dine Is paid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

Ladies, DO not write your invita-
tions to social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
near-engraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford sc
write them. Cards and envelopes to
match. Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
Is TAKEN To
MUSKOGEE

NJ d PEARS, teller ID the Anadarko
Indian agents office, was arrested
here The night Of September i3, by
Deputy Z. s. Marshal Burk, on a com
pialnt sworn to BY J. r, Jones, deputy
q s. marshal stationed at Guthrie. IN
a hearing before U s. Commissioners
Eugene Hamilton to verify the com
plant an order was given to remove
PEARS to Muskogee to appear before
Judge Ralph Campbell, where an order
o. removal win be asked and PEARS
win be taken to Guthrie and his pre-
lhlnary hearing set from that point.
The complaint, sworn to Deputy
Joros, charges that PEARS passed a
counterfeit check amounting to SIS
to D. II yankirk on the City National
bank Of Lawton bearing the false SIG.
natuee Of Marcut-dow.ace. a Wichita
Indian. investigation Of PEARS ae-
counts which Is now in progress. It IS
alleged, show him to be $1,000 short
and it is reported that some ten or
twelve Ike charges have been made
against him His trial win come up
before some u S. commissioner Of the
western district, probably at Lawton,
os that IS the nearest point to import
ant witnesses.
Deputy Thomas Burk win leave this
afternoon AZ $40 with the prisoner
fcr Muskogce, accompanied hy Sheriff
John Lewis Or one ot his deputies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
Modern substltute.

Mrs. Justin de Bunch-Ias your
baby learned to talk yet? Mrs. All
De Mustahd-No. and his nurse is so
stupid that I'm afraid he never will.
But you must let me show you new
tricks have taught Fido since you
were here last. Play dead, Fido.-
Milwaukee News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

The wedding ring Is Of foremost in
terest to the groom and new we'd
ding ring Is to be had, called the "al-
lance ring" This appears to be one
solid ring. but Is actually two, the
joints being invisible, and whenever
engraved, the ring is separated by in
serting a pin in the inside pinhole,
which separates the ring and the man
king Is done on the inside surface.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

When the kahn Of tho Tartars, who
does not possess a house to live in and
only subsists on rapine, has finished
bis dinner Of milk ana horseflesb, he
has It proclaimed by herald, eAn
the potentates, princes and great men
Of the earth may now sit down at ta-
ble.Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
Creamery Products for
Sale

We have for sale Fasteurized and
un-Pasteurized milk and cream at reg
ular prices. Cali at plant corner
Fifth and Kansas avenue. ASK your
grocery for chickasha Creamery but.
ter. Every carton guaranteed. Phone
6Ss.
CHICKASHA CREAMERY.
S-2i-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

Ladies, 90 not write your invita-.
tlcns to social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
nearengrarlng texttype used Prices
much lower than YOU can afford to
write them. Cards and envelopes to
match. Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

whose lives have been devoted exemplary historical entertainment
BECAUSE THEY HAVE TRIED 70 EXCElL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16
" UIlHo UI u VLlIIlUUo7 UlIIlIllI . FlIIll
BECAUSE IT HAS NO COUNTERPART +

Throughout its existence It has adhered
TO the square deal, and proved the profit
Bee Bee ISf Isl IT'S # IS HuVElnu6 INTERESTING
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-16

by The Chickasha Cotton Oil Company.
Sold by all Grocers and Butchers
, 1912-10-05

LlSl VI ONCl1Alh D1S 1Fhl ATCICO in
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Miss Mary H dye.
Unpaid.
Mr.. James Connel Lower Love- so bit,
Mr.. Ebenezer Gaines 50 bit, Miss Eljdia
Eastmond, Golden Grove 2 letters, so bit,
Rufast Eversley SO bit, Mr., Ridley Franklin,
Campo Rico) 80 bit, Mrs. Orilliar Green,
(Diamond) SO bit, Mr.. Richard Grinaway,
(Betty's Hoppe SO bit. Mr.. Claton It'll, (Gol-
den Grove) so bit, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs. (Bet-
tvs Hope) 20 bit, Mr.. JOSEPH Kirton
(River) SO bit, Miss Helen Miriam Rollocks,
(Dinmond) SO bit, Mr.. Casper Roubuck,
(Northside) 20 bit, Miss E. Seally, Golden
Grove) SO bit, Mr.. Benjamin Springer, (GoI-
den Grove) so bit, Mr.. Grants Taylor, (Gol-
den Grove) so bit.
Letters to be returned to senderS.
Robert Burt, Margareth Frederick, Fran
els Samuel, Chas. Smith. Joseph Thomson.
Frederiksted's Post Office, Both Septem-
Der 1912.
". BJERG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
WAIT MASON +,
Tho Poo. ph,iosoo',phor.
POPULARITY

. ii "
We ali desire the worlds applause
and for II strive and strain it's labor
in a worthy cause, but often done III
vain. Reverses come and come again,
and kindred bitter pills; you cannot
win the love Of men, unless you pay
your; bills: obs fellow eultivates his
voice and sings Ike gPldsa Tyre, and
hopes 10 make the world rejoice or
set the sans, on fire; 'and,".a shy, the.
worldly rubbernecks. "he'd fill our
hearts with thrills. and be credit
his sex, II he would pay his bills"
One follows up HDemosthenes and
binds us- with spell, and much he
Hopes the world 10 please. and please
1t passing we'll; but mankind hears
this guyporate, and says, in tone that
ehials: "He'a be the glory OF his
state, II he would pay his bills!" No
matter to what heights you go, or
how you conquer fame, the story of
the scads you owe will cling around
your name. And so it's better far to
climb the low and humble hills, and
leave the shining heights sublime un-
til you've PAID your bills. ,,,,,,',;,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
.sPhIAII HORSES DROP 50 e 4.
/. a FEET. IN NINE live
ONE OF THE. MOST PECULIAR
MINE AcctoENTs ON BEG
ORD.
HARNESS BREAKS, LEAvlka
MACON AND OWNER SAFE
ABOVE. GROUND.
(By United Press)

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. ls. = Two
gray horses. owned and driven by
Richard Guenell. dropped down into
the surface working Of the Diamond
mine in West Scranton today, dis.
lance of 35 feet, and were taken out
q thee penine Of the No 2 shaft, one.
halfamiie distant. ( = : 'Fa'''!'a1N7
When the cave.in occurred the
,weitht of the horses broke the har.
ness loose from the wagon. leaving
the vehicle and the driver on The
edee OF the opening. 7
.siword was sent down into the mine.
and the miners Of work below anc,
decided in resc,,lng the animals before
they suffered any serious injury. This
rs bne of ,the most peculiar mine ac-
cidents In history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
e,cgcREAm PARTY.

\. An informal fee cream party was
given Last Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. EptRert Dleken at their home on
iPanhsE Lick Run.
I K Thasparty was attended by many OF
ithetE friends and all report jolly
good time. ~ !a
Ice cream and cake were served to
all the guests and after this was eat.
EN- the3ftfme was spent until eleven
o'clock playing parlor games.
Among chose present were Misses
Susie Straight, Ruby Straight, Iona
Rice, Marie Rice. Nellie Eddy, Hazel
Eddy, Edna Keefover, otella Wilson,
FlSeN TennanG.aHt Tenant, Beat
rice Tenant, Martha Reed, ,Arlie
Reed, CORA ". Wells Minnie OWL.
son. Ida Elliot, Nettie Jones, Messrs
Jarvis Straight, Herschel Straight
Oral Hibbs, Fay Hfbbs, Jay Lemiey
Daniel Hibbs, Welzea Kennedy, Lias
Kennedy, Clyde Tenant, Cecil Ten
nant, Byron Tennhnt, Claude Keefoy
err, Willie Reed, Willis Reed, Jarvis
Reed. Azalee Reed, Ancil Eddy, Lou
Wells, orasWells, Fred Wells, Pear
Mason, earle Mason, Lawrence WI
son, Hartman Wilson, Ross Wilson
and Earnest sHibhs. X S'es i:t& sal
oNEa&tHo WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
SID sALIE LETeHE
E,y = HAM.


II - n u 4. d il
soitishhesa Is. tnat dialty Ii huns
IAatpre which enables 4 man 10 appro
pisate Ill ( f lie visible white lIsR
while his VIE aud children struggi
blihdly with the. giEzaSd and the necE
Il Some p6cplesafe,dnere selfish than
othersi and insist upon taking all o!
the bedding on a cala aalshn an
tsecffe otSfheSnlosts criminal forHai q
stiiishnesa Sand .tonglf ito be ,pnnlshs:
ny atfine;of imprisonment, or both.
#A gteat many people trE 70 chi
themselves of aeltlshness b., lying in
bed and smeditatlng upon a remedy
while somebody5els else spilts the XII
ding Many man has been entirely
cnred; by allowing his wife TO do a
Of the work around the house excep
lacins his shoes. -
Nothing will totally eradicate self.
ishness from the human system e.,
sept the last sad rites. and even thel
some men Try to beat death BY Will
Ing their PROPERTY TO some eleemosyn
airy institution and driving their wives
to the sewing machine and the Mon
day wash. III. ia,
The height OF selfishness, as prac
ticed In. this country, is displayed by
the farmer politician who goes to
=
town four days week to discuss the
third party. whileyhis wife drives the
mower! andtmilks sixteen cows in a
Temperature that would suffocate
smokestack.g ~ ~. -, ~.
i The most unseiflsh people we have.
are women. IA woman will pass up.
the moving picture show. the retfea
ton park aha . meeting OF lie olhag
club Id order TO press her husba5ds'
trousers and breathe new Hte and.
hope! into his sltitsslle.thread socks. Self
ishness is'ther only, quality which viii
let man with such a wife as this
play; Kelly pool six nights week,
while she stays at home alone and
associates with the flatiron and the
darning egg.
II money. or the love of it, is the
root ofall evil, selfishness Is the cause
Of all the cross.gralned cussedness
which s5lrs life. An unselflsh person
seldom gets the best cut out of the
sirloin, but heFwon't have to look
back with a SILVER when the. family
physician throws up the sponge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
m,LEFr FOR .klMeeroN.

Mr., Dallas Barker left this morn
ing for Kingston, n, Y, upon receipt
Of a telegram stating the critical i'll
ness Of his mother Mrs. Barker, to
gether with her daughter, Miss May
Barker, had been at Kingston for tbs
past two months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
UNION.

WASHINGTON, D, c.. Aug. 10. =
Whether postal employees had the
right to unionize and to strike II they
so desire was big feature In con,
nection with the consideration OF the
post office appropriation bill.
\ Senator Root said that no organiza.
tod under which strike against the
government could be arranged
should be tolerated by the govern.
mert. !, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13


hiat1 Mnlles
Maud 9inller On q Sunmer'A d !
Ilaked lie meadow sweet viii has.
she helped her mother ofttimes ~
~ allsBocd daughters ased % do
lsSgs ,ise
kshe washed the dishes, scrnhbed th,
Ias fl1cr N e
And did tqil many 4 household chore
1 | ne wore no false hair ard no pads;
AntAhad an i appetite like dads
Eail roaAs and beauty dope s6e, seorii
AadsAsrsl !. beauty iina ]. III
But 'th ~ yTas.ih lie lonssasioi
She was old fashioned quite, ,yor
know ,,I4 ,f
Now Halla q sslp6n the street Z
And iasin style from head to feet. !
| she weafsa skirt that is SO tight,
She ikss 10 tpeet It on attnight.
l sfltk 10 close that in the morn
/. She puts IL on. with her afloe horn,
She. wears her. ahoes 20 tight they
hurtgAf 9 .p,.e
Apd she Is somewhat 81 81 flirsoS
F6t EngllsnsSfs cares NOT aYdans,
And ts,well vefsed ii George AIDE
'a'f atShE. III n %sft
Ill El . ~
She Tolls about IN lounging blouse
And cannot help around thelhouse.
fssr. tthsr's s6okiHs 10 passe. s
she prefer IA swell eates'
She pounds out .ragtime by the hour
And makes the heiehbors grim and
She's never Yery,s lowlto state sfS;'r
Her pa and ma are out OF date. +
She's got the latest dancing bug, 4
For Turkey trot' and Bunny Hug.
~ :; sSSs<'s ,,4'i "a .4sE
Eternally she's on the 60.
But cannot cook andecanhot sew.
Her relatives and friends are awed
And murmlr through their tears,
/, Poor Mand.r, ~ -" 20 n
They,rever very much afraid
She's sshxingsto be one old Amaid.sN ~
The boys all think she's pleasing mind
But they don't hook UP with that kind,
~ ~. ~ H
For, with all OF her fancy stunts,
She5s Just an ordinary Ounce.
Observations Of Old Cap Whippls.
There amt nothing much TO be
done ''ier the Teller who believes In
bad luck. rrn1 -ns7' ~ anaii
"A Teller kin wear tan shoes with a
dress suit but he has go, to be gen:
iasi to get away with It.
Nothing else will cure Teller OF
the desire to 20 TO the legislator and
he might aswell run and git beat,and
have it,over with.
There*neyer7 was aytime in the last
forty years when somebody wasn't
tryin' TO bust the solid south.
There is always something old.fash-
ioned about the Teller who likes pie
fors breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Tumms fear the
worst Their son Willie hasexpressed
a desire to. be a lawyer when he
grows up.
"A lot Of fellers make a livln' with.
out working, but they don't have SO
much fun as they might, at that va
There are come people Who are go.
In to the spoorhouse all their lives
and never get there, 'r. a.