davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

and young woman have fallen in love,
she continued. Teach them the POI
tentialities OF marriage while they are
yet boy and girl
Mrs Barrett declared against sec
ond marriage even on the death of
one OF the contracting parties.
"ll marriage is to be considered as
? sacrament, then do not believe I'M
second marriages" she said
Miss Laura Clay OF Lexington, KY
president OF the Kentucky Equal
Rights association. IN an advocacy Of
the single standard OF morals for men
and women, declared that marriage is
assailed in its purity through men
and ia It's permanence through women
There should be one ideal Of right
eousness for both sexes" she declar
ed
Women as a sex are chaste. but in
selfrespect and courage they fan so
far below what is practiced by men
that their very virtues are despised
and trampled under foot There are
lessons IN the single standard Of
morals as vital TO women as they are
to men. Women are not without fault
in suffering the invasion Of vice in
their homes; the slaughter Of their
sister women through vice, and the
debasement Of their sons BY a lack
Of self-esteem women are allowing the
i security OF their domestic relations
to be destroyed and homes invaded
Women as well as men, must be
aroused to the whole meaning Of the
single standard Of morals A mans
unfaithfulness IN marriage weakens
The bond as much as the womans
The permanenee Of the marriage tie
is threatened by women Two thirds
Of the divorces granted are asked foi
by women This brings to tight a new
attitude Of women toward the eco
nomic or social advantages Of mar
riage"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24
GOOD ROADS
MEASURE
ADVANCED
Ferris Answers Opponents
OfBilI Other Wash
ilgtOn Matters
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, D. c.. April 2i.-When
the solid phalanx OF good roads adTo-
Gates. IA which was Representative
scott Ferris and other members 0f
tie Oklahoma delegation, moved down
on the house. and voted faYorably to
the special rule making It possible TO
attach a rider to the general appro-
priatl0n bin providing fer federal ala
III The development Of highways, a
/ great blow was struck in behalf Of the
/ farmers Of the nation.
With government aid, the post roads
Ct the country will be developed to
such All extent that the farmers win
be brought ia closer touch With the
markets, their social life will be i'm.
proved and better educational facili-
I ties offered to their children Repre-
sentative Ferris long has fought IN
the house for good roads legislation
and u him as much as any man "a
the house can be given the credit Of
victory
Mr. Ferris answered the opponents
Of the good roads plan who have al
legged legislation for federal aid woulc
Be unconstitutional, BY pointing Oh
that the American congress, Marcel
/ IA. 1878, passed a resolution declaring
that congress has power to establish
post roads and other highways, unde
the constitution He also pointed on
that highway Improvement was
pledge Of the Democrats in the las
national platform. He also showe
that the government had granted l5s
125,734 acres Of public domain to tn
railroads Of the country which
valued al $40 an acre, would be a
amount aggregating 51.S40
appropriated from the treasury II
showed also that the nation had e.
pended nearly billion dollars for WI
terways, bGg the highways Of n
country which were most needed, ha
been neglected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24
DIVORCE EVIL IS RESULT OF
MARRIAGE EVIL, ASSERTED

St. Louis, April Many mar
riages Of the present day are synony-
nous with unhappiness, disease and
death.
This was one OF the statements
made at the Episcopal congress by the
Rev. Samuel Taylor OF Cincinnati,
who spoke on "sanctiiy OF The Mar
riage"
He denounced the careless manner
in which marriages were contracted,
and said that men and women con
tracted matrimony on easier terms
than they would buy a horse or a
piece Of land.
He said that a man to sell shoe
strings on the street had to obtain a
license. and that in most things for
which licenses were issued there was
some penalty for a violation Of the
terms Of the contract. but it was not
so with a marriage contract
He said that race degeneracy was
the inevitable outcome Of the present
reckless manner Of uniting misma ed
persons. He said the laws should pre-
vent the marriage of persons suffer
ing from diseases that they eoult
transmit to their offspring He sai6
a minister should refuse to perform
the marriage ceremony when he wal
in Z position to see the evils tia
would result from such a union.
THE church has no right TO q
through the travesty Of blessing
marriage by calling Gods name Il
witness a union that decent men am
women would be ashamed Of"
Mrs. Kate Kaller Barret Of Alexan
der. Va. In an address on "rhe Sane
tity Of Marriage thus expressed be
! opinion as to the churchs responsible
ity in requiring health regulation o
marriage.
The divorce evil. she ayowed, IS bu
a result Of the marriage evil.
Don't wait until the young mai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

Il is practically certain at this ses-
sion Of congress. a bill will be passed
to abolish gambling in farm products
This no doubt will be source Of
qualification TO Representative Ferris,
who was one Of the first to introduce
Q bill in congress providing for the
abollshment Of trading in futures. Mr..
Ferris first speech against the sys.
tenn was made in 1908 in the house
and he has been hammering ever
since. AT first it was considered that
Legislation of the sort never would be
acted on favorably, but It seems that
the Oklahomans prediction thati
eventually the national lawmakers
would stand with him, is destined ia
come true.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

The measure providing for an ex-
tention Of payments TO the purchas
ers Of lands In Stephens. Grady, Cad
do, Kiowa, Comanche, Tillman and
jefferson counties has been passed by
congress and is law Owing to
drouths for the past three years the
majority Of over three thousand pur-
chasers. have been unable to make
their payments, three extensions al
ready have been made.
BY the provisions Of the new law
the land holders viii be required to
make a payment Of only hall Of the
original stipulation each year and
this is believed will greatly relieve
conditions. In other words, the man
with four payments yet to make, will
get eight years to settle, the man
with five. ten years, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24
What It Costs to Iron
With Electricity

Careful tests made at our Office show that
"a G. E. six pound fiat iron uses 500 TO 600
watts, and if operated continuously for one
hour would consume AZ to sc in current.
In actual ironing the current is seldom kept
on more than two-thirds Of the time so that
the average cost to the housekeeper would be
21 to 5 cents per hour. An ironing that takes
hours would cost from IS to 30 cents. And
the cost Of heating the iron for little Jobs is
insignificant, less than a cent.
Can you do it as cheaply or
as we'll any other Way2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

Chief Asa Dakulgie OF the Apache
tribe now prisoners Of war at TT Sill
has written Representative Ferris that
he greatly favors the removal Of the
Apaches to the Mescalero reservation
IA New Mexico, because he believes
the Indians win prosper there
Dakulgie nov is at Mesealero. where
there is a reservation Of 475,00O acres
for the Indians and where he says
there are great ranges for cattle and
farming lands. Representative Ferris
has a bill pending In congress provld
ing for the removal Of those prisoner.
who desire to 90 TO Mesealero
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

copper sulphate fbluestonel and lime
The copper sulphate is the fungieidal
agent and the lime is added to pre-. \
vent injury to foliage. It should be
made fresh before using each time
The proportions Of the ingredients I
are varied according to the eropl
sprayed For Young cucumbers the
formula advised is as follows
Copper sulphate, 8 pounds
Fresh stone lime, pounds
Water 80 gallons
This formula is safe for ltender
vines in the green house or outdoors, 4
and should be used at the start The
excess of lime win tend 10 prevent
accidental injury from errors due tol
inexperience. A weaker mixture than
this is not advisable. Wellestablish-
ed outdoor vines are not injured by
a stronger mixture. and it is advised
that later in the season four pounds
Of copper sulphate and four pounds Of
lime to fifty gallons Of water be used.
For potatoes the usual formula is six
pounds Of copper sulphate. four
pounds Of lime. and fifty gallons Of
water.
When to Begin Spraying.
In order to be absolutely safe, it
is best to make the first application
early, when the vines begin to run,
as IL is nearly impossible to check
downy mildew after it is once estab-
llshed in a field. A grower who nm
derstands the relation Of warm and
moist weather to the disease and viii
watch carefully for the first appear
ance can, however save one or two
of the earlier applications In dry sea
sons The date Of the first appear
ance varies greatly in different sea
sons and is not a safe guide
Interval Between spraylnss.
There IS also room for some iudg
ment as to the proper interval be
tween sprayings. II the vines arr
growing very slowly and the weather
, is dry. once in ten days will be sui
| ficient. AS the critical time alp
) proaches and the blight is actually il
} neighboring fields, closer attention
E must be given and the spraying shoull
< be repeated weekly II the vines ar
I growing rapidly. this is not oftel
r enough, and it is better to spray twic
r a week The aim should be to kee
d all the leaves protected by cover
e ing Of Bordeaux mixture. There
d a tendency to relax vigilance towar
e the end Of the season, but this shoul
be avoided When the disease Is i
the field and all around, more prote'
n tion should be given the vines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

For rheumatism you win find moth
ing better than chamberlain's LIns
meni Try It and see how quickly O
giyez relief For sale BY all dealers
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24
HOW 10 Save THE
Vines FROM BUGS

r. E Clayton. night sergeant at the
police station. and one Of the cham
pion gardeners OF ChicAasha, has the
dope" Oh the bugs that poster gar
dens and ha "a going % put the whole
tribe out Of business this summer. He
got lt from Uncle Sans anti-bug
squad, who are adopts in the art Of
extermlnating all kinds Of destrue-
dive insects. "lf farmers and gar
deners care to use this method they
need not hesitate to plant cucumbers,
melons and the like, said Mr. Clay.
ton
The method that Mr. Clayton uses
Is explained in Farmers Bulletin No.
2Sl, issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, which de-
scribes in detail diseases Of cueum-
bers and melons and methods oi
spraying for the treatment Of the
same. It is a twenty-fonr page pam
phlet and can doubtless be obtained
BY writing to your congressman oi
Senator or the secretary Of agricul
ture. Washington, d. G.
Some extracts IRON the bulletin fol
4 INV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

strong effort to gain the extension,
but If department officials refuse. he
then will introduce a bin IN congress-
looking 10 this end and win seek its
passage at this session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

A petition from purchasers Of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw unallotted
lands Of about 100000 acres, asking
that an extension Of time be granted
for remaining payments, has been
filed with the department Of interior
BY Representative Ferris The depart.
ment has posted notice that the re-
manning payments are due December
u, but Il Is desired that these be di.
vlded into four annual installments.
Representative Ferris win make a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-24

That disease OF cucumbers and mel
ons can be controlled by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture has been success
fully demonstrated by several investi-
gators during recent years The first
recorded experiments w4re made by
Col A. w. Pearson in 1883 and 1889
under the direction Of the depart.
ment OF agriculture, using Bordeaux
mixture for melon blight, but without
definite results. DR. b D. Halsted
Of the New Jersey experiment sta
tion. conducted a series OF annual ex
periments, beginning in 1894 which
showed the efficiency Of Bordeaux
mixture and later of da-Bordeau'
mixture against downy mildew anC
l anthracnose of cucnmbers.
Garden sprayers.
When less than an acre Of vines II
to be sprayed a small hand puml
designed to spray from a bucket is al
that is needed. Notifications OF thi
are on the market, with the pun
mounted on a covered bucket to b
, carried in the hand. or as a knapsac
sprayer, which is perhaps the mos
convenient form Of small pump 70
! general use A good compressed-ai
/ Rprayer serves much the same pu
pose at a less cost. Nearly all OF tn
sprayers found on the market woul
be improved by lengthenlng the hos
4 TO six feet or more.
Preparation Of Bordeaux Mixture.
Bordeaux mixture is made fro
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
The Universitya..of EMaine.

The catalogue of the University of
Maine for 1911-1912 contains 261 pages
and is about the same size as last years
catalogue. The most interesting part of
publication of this sort is, perhaps, its
statistical information. The University
of Maine has a faculty of instruction
and investigation which numbers 106,
and there are Is other officers classed as
employees. The University lis divided
into five coordinate divisions, as follows:
College of Agriculture, College of Arts
and Sciences, Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, College of Law, and Col
lege of Technology. Each college is
presided over by Dean, and the Exper-
iment Station by Director. The facul-
ty in each of these divisions numbers as
follows: College of Agriculture, IS;
College of Arts and Sciences, a.; College
of Law, 10; Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, H.. and College of Tech
nology, %. The total number of stu
dents is 1896. Of these FOL come from
Maine, and 1876 from out of the State.
Massachusetts furnishes l2O, and there
are six from foreign countries. In Maine
the various counties are represented as
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Albert R. Crosby, late of Stock.
w ton Springs, County of Waldo and State
of Maine, deceased, then living by his mortgage
deed, dated!th fourth day of April, A D. 1908;
and recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds,
book 2S5 and page 204, conveyed to Lewis NJ.
Partridge of said Stockton Springs, a certain
parcel of real estate. situated in said Stockton
Springs, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner Of
Carrie K. Devereaux's farm; thence N. % and
w. by said Devereaux farm. one hundred and
sixty-fve rods to stake; thence north twenty
five feet to stake thence N. % and ] v.
thirty rods to the county road; thence
south twenty-five feet to the old line; thence
N. % w. by said grantor's land forty rods to
stake thence IN. 62 east by said grantor 5
land, twenty-nine and three fourths rods to
maple tree marked 1874 in the west line of the
Ella Small farm; thence S. % and ] E. by said
SmalPs farm to land of w. S. Devereaux;
thence south fourteen rods by said Devereaux s
land to a stake thence S. % and ] E. by said
Devereaux land to high water mark on shore 4
Fort Point Cove; thence southerly by said high
water mark to the first bound reserving there
from a strip of land six rods wide on location
of the B. & A. R. R., containing thirty nine
acres, more or less.
Also a lot of land adjoining the above Dc.
scribed lot, described as follows to wit: Be
ginning at the northerly line of the town roa
at line of said grantors land and running
nortnerly by sdl1 BTdnlOr S lanO 10 land Tor
merly of Leonard Shute; thence westerly b.
said Shute land to land of Alouzo Heath; theme
southeasterly by said Heath's land to the sail
town road; thence by said town road to the
first bound, containing twenty-five acres, NOR
or less.
Also another certain lot of land bounded a.
follows, to wit: Beginning at maple tree in
line of land of Ella Small and northern line (
grantor's land; thence northwesterly eigf
rods and five links by land of said Smalrs 10
stake and stones; thence westerly by sail
Small's land eleven rods and five links to stalk
and stones; thence northwesterly TWENTY-FIVE
rods by said Small's land to land formerly Of
Ira w. Hartman; thence west twenty rods am
ten links to land of this grantor; thence south
erly ffty-six rods and six links to land of thu
grantor; thence by line of grantor's Land
twenty nine rods to first bound, containing
four acres, more or less.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
having been broken, now therefore |, Estell4
B. Crosby, owner of said mortgage, by assign
ment of same from said Lewis R. Partridge t.
me, dated the ninth day of July, 1910, and re-
corded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, booh
297, page o. by reason of said breach of the
conditions thereof, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
January g. 1912.
3w2 ESTELLE B. CROSBY.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
Advertise Now in
TheRepublican Journal
ENDLESS
TROUBLE
Follows an Attack Of the Grip
Unless the Blood Is Built Up
and Purified.

Few diseases so shatter the health as
the grip. Its victims all tell the same
story. They are left Respondent, tired,
faint and wretched in every way. They
have no appetite, ambition or strength,
cannot sleep, and suffer from headaches,
backaches and nervousness. In this
weakened condition lies the real danger
of the grip. The body falls an easy
prey to bronchitis, pneumonia and even
consumption. Nearly every form Of
nervous trouble has also been known to
follow an attack. The work of the
grip is so complete that many of its
victims date their years ofsickness from
single attack.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People give the quickest and most
thorough relief from the after-effects of
the grip. They build up and purify
the blood, drive the poisons out of the
system and give strength and tone to
the entire body. They make the body
which follow an attack.
Mr.. M. D. Rowland, of No. 123 ALLIE
gan street, East, Lansing, Mich, says:
"After an attack of the grip my stomach
was left in very bad condition. My
appeGlLo WAY poor ditu WIldb lltbl0 ulu
eat my stomach could not digest. After
each meal 1 had terrible pains and
cramps which could be relieved only by
vomiting. I was getting in bad shape
and worked only part of the time. I
doctored for over a year and was re-
ieved for time but would soon feel as
bad as ever. I noticed in paper that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie were good for my trouble and gave
them trial. I was helped after tax
ing them a while and finally entirely
cured. The cure must be permanent as
I haven't had a return OF my trouble
in any FORM"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the most direct cure for all
diseases due to impure or impoverished
blood, as anfemia, chlorosis, rheuma-
tism, weakness following fevers or oper-
atoms and a general rundown condi-
ton due to overworl1 and worry.
A valuable booklet, "Diaeases of the
Blood" containing helpful information
will be sent upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, Soc. per box; SIX
boxes, $3.50, by the DIR. Williams MeIi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18

nearby from which they usually get fish,
and kind of green stuff grows on the
bank which they eat; but no rain this
year, therefore no water in the river,
no fish, no greens. no nothing. Oh! you
don't know the least little bit what
that means; just nothing but your own
life. It's cold now, and growing colder,
and they have no clothes.
wanted to go and live among them
for a while, but the missionaries-the
majority object to it. It's ten miles
from the railroad station, and for five
miles there is no road; just have to walk
across fields. No missionary has ever
lived there, but about 140 are Christians.
It would be SO easy for me to go, because
| want to, but in the wisdom of the wise
it doesn't seem best for me, so I've got
another school instead. Next year l
shall have from kindergarten up to the
grade ready for High school. Miss Goes
school is to be united with mine.
A picture roll from Miss Weymouth
came this morning. 1t is real nice one.
Two men were here when it came, and
we're ever so interested in it.
enjoy the Christian Endeavor World
very much, and it is so good to feel there
are ropes in the homeland flung away
out across all that comes between there
and here.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
Address of welcome by Nellie Boyd; re-
Spouse by Clara D. York; address by Ed
ward Evans; remainder of program by
host grange.
The Maine Teachers Quarterly.

The second number of the new maya
zine for Maine teachers was received by
its subscribers last week. Like the first
number it is replete with matter of
vital interest to school teachers. 1t con-
tains articles by State Superintendent
Smith, President Alley of the University
of Maine, Professor Anton Marquardt,
of Colby College, Superintendent Frank
G. Wadsworth, of Hallowell, Superin-
tendent Herbert C. Libby, of Water
vile, and others. 1t also contains an &C.
count of the Maine Teachers Assoca-
ton, with page of half tone cuts of the
Associations present officers; an account
of what is happening in Maine schools,
and several extremely suggestive edi-
torials. The editorial staff is given as
follows: Editor. Herbert C. Libby, Super
intendent of Public Schools, Waterville,
Instructor in Augmentation and Public
Speaking, Colby College; Associate Edi-
tors, Deforest H. Perkins, Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, Portland; Lorenzo
E. Moulton, Principal Edward Little,
High school, Auburn; William F. Coan,
Superint ndent of public schools, Houl-
ton; Frank G. Wadsworth, Superintend
ent of Public Schools, Hallowell and
Winthrop; Florence M. Hale, Principal
of the Training Department of the Pres
que Isle Normal School.
The magazine contains some sixty-five
pages of excellent reading matter. 1t
certainly deserves, as State Superintend-
ent Smith points out, the support of all
Maine teachers.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
We Pay the Freight.

The Boston Chamber of Commerce has
figured it out that New England's freight
bill year on coal alone is $40, 600, 900!
The same calculators say that the value
of the coal at the mines sent to New
England every IL months is $50, 900, 600.
Hence it cost New England over So in
freight for every dollars worth of coal
so necessary for the great industries of
this section of the country. Boston
Eloha
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far north and
play havoc with the skin. causing red rough
or sore chapped hands and. lips, that need
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold
sores, also burns, boils, sores. ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. Only Is cents at all drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18

raw raw, MICH WO years ago Su16IeU
very severely with displacement Il could not
be on my feet for a long time: My physician
lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op-
Grafton 1 was there four weeks and came home
suffering worse than before. My mother advised
me to try Lydia E; Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and l did. To-day am well and strong
to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
advise every woman who is afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."-Mrs. ORv1LLE Rock,
r. R. No. 5. Paw Paw, Mich.