davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
III VACCINE FOR BLACKLEC

Il am informed that the state furn.
ishes vaccine free for blackleg, also
stock dip for ticks. If so, please
send me enough for 80 head. IS. l..
p, Pittsburg County. Okla
The A. & M. College furnishes vac
cine for blackleg free Of charge, but
we do not furnish any stock dip Of
any character You can write to the
State Board OF Agriculture regarding
The stock dips for ticks.--L L. Lewis.
Department Of Veterinary Science.
oklahoma A. & NJ. College, Saltwater,
Okla.
No Vaccine for Texas Fever
win you please send me by return
mail 80 doses Of blaekleg vaccine for
calves and 40 OF fever vaccine for
grown oattle29-J. c. s.. Usage Coun.
ty. Okla.
The blackleg vaccine will go out
under separate cover. but we are not
sending any vaccine for Texas fever,
because we do not manufacture this
Neither do we know Of any vaccine
that can be used for this disease. If
you have Texas fever among your
cattle, get the ticks of. AMI keep them
off. BY doing this you will control the
disease more effectively than you
viii by using any Of the so.ealled vac.
uines or any other treatment that you
can get.-L. L. Lewis Department Of
Veterinary Science, Oklahoma A. q
N. College, Saltwater Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

is hearty, vigorous life, according TO
Hugh Tallman Of San Antonio. We
find, he writes, chat Dr. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and be-
lieRe they are the best made Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney trou.
bles. 25 cents at Brown e Co.'S
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
To SIX Sweet Corn.

A time and labor saving article that
should be on every cooking table is a
stiff vegetable brush After the husks
are removed from sweet corn, just
give each ear vigorous brushing with
the dry brush and sliding the corn be-
comes quick. easy task Such
brush costs only fiye cents and rs use
ful IN many ways IN preparing yege.
tables for the table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
OKLA. UNIVERSITY LIST
oE REQUIRED READING.

nE&RtAGA FtLf+GAA*ei
During the college year the Univers.
lty OF Oklahoma requires each student
IN English / and II to work out 100
points in library reading. The Carne-
gle library OF Chickasha has the fol-
lowing titles Of the required reading:
History.
Irying-The Conquest OF Granada.
Macaulay- History Of England
Mahan-T Problem Of Asia
Page-The Old South.
Rooseyelt-The Winning Of the
West.
Biography.
Carlyle-Life Of John Sterling.
Lockhart-Life Of Scott
Fiction.
Blackmore-Lorna Doone.
Dickens-Tale Of Two Cities; David
Copperfield; Nicholas Nickleby: Pick
wick Papers.
Ellot-silas Mariner; The Mil on the
Floss Adam Bede; Scenes from cleri-
cal Life,
Gaskell- Crawford.
Kingsley Hypatla; Westward, Ho,
Kipling The Light That Failed.
Meredith-Diana OF the Crossways:
The Ordeal Of Richard Feverel
Reade The Cloister and the Hearth.
Hawthorne The Scarlet Letter;
Stevenson Kidnapped; David Bal.
four; Treasure Island; DR.. Jekyll and
Mr Hyde.
Thackeray Vanity Fair; Pendennis;
Henry Esmond; The virginians.
Trollope-Barchester Towers; The
Warden
Clemens Huckleberry Finn.
Cooper The Spy; The Last Of the
Mohicans.
Hale-Man Without a Country
House Of Seven Gables.
Helmes Elsie Venner.
Irving Knickerbocker
Bacon Essays.
Essays.
Carlyle sartor Resartus.
Emerson Essays.
Howells -Heroines OF Fiction; Liter
ary Friends and Acquaintance.
Essays from Ella.
Lang-Letters to Dead Authors.
Lowell Literary ESSAYS.
Ruskln Sesame and Lilies; Crown
Of Wild Olive.
Thackefay The -Four Georges; The
Book of snobs.
Travel.
Clemens Innooents Abroad.
Dana-Two Years Before the Mast
Herh- -Kokoro.
Iriving-eaptain Bonneville; Tour Of
the Prairles.
Kipling From Sea to Sea.
Parkman-The Oregon Trail.
smith-Gondola Days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

Done waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber.
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece Of flannel with It and
bind It over the affected parts and It
WIN relieve the pain ana soreness
For sale by All dealers Adv d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
RgAaO7ATOQG1

Bryan, How to Tell Stories to Chill
dren
James, Talks to Teachers on Pyseh-
ology.
Turner, Rise Of the New West.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
PyBLIC SALES

There aill moi be many public sales
tliis season Stock Of an kinds are
selling high Plenty oi BUYERS and
everyone thai needs stock win buy
early From December ist to Febru.
arg iss win be the best time to make
your sale : have few open dates for
sales. See me At once and make your
date Remember / can furnish the
clerk and viii cash your notes as
Cheap as any one Write or phone
X.1.5
COL f. ], HUBBARD,
HUGH HALE
Aactloneers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

Get a brood sew There's feed in
OEiahoma now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

44444444@s-44et4s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Bodie Seeing Hard Times

Word comes from Bodie, California,
says the Carson News. that the old boz
nanza camp is on its last legs and at
this time but 10 men are at work in
the camp. The residents are leaving
as rapidly as possible and before long
the camp will be practically deserted.
There is no hotel running in the place
and it is reported that the one butcher
shop in the town will soon close its doors.
The merchants are preparing to go on q
cash basis in hopes of tiding themselves
over until the Springtime comes and
business is again resumed. The stop
page of work at this time is claimed to
be on accoant of the shortage OF water
which supplies the electric power plant
for the Standard Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Topics In Brief

New England railroads seem TO be Mellen's
food. Washington Post.
Print the candidates picture on the ballot
and give the woman voter q chance. New
York Sun.
Would it not pay the railroads to take out
accident insurance policies on the lives Of
their passengers New York World.
If $1,000, 900 couldn't buy 'third cup Of
coffee" at least 1t is time to admit that the
high cost of living is real-New York Sun.
Contributor who gave 80 cents to the Re-
publican campaign fund came nearest to get
ting his moneys worth.-Wall Street Journal.
With the psrcels-post law becoming oper-
ative January 1, express companies cry ss in
one voice: ''Send your express parcels early"
Chicago News.
"Constantinople Gets but Little War
News. says a newspaper headline. Consider
ing the nature of the news. we should think
the less the better.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bryan suggests that our former Presidents
should be given seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives; but really, Colonel, you know, it's
eh sho oPcahcf Cau uO uoW w pfcscffo Otuot.
Washington Post.
Governor Wilson has gone to Bermuda,
despite the fact that Colonel Bryan owns
fine Bermuda onion farm In Texas. II this is
not showing a spirit of Independence we
should like to know what Washington
Herald.
1t might be called the season of the sweet
buy and buy.-St. Louis Republic.
Austria begins to sneeze as Seryia opens
that window on the Adriatic. New York
Evening Sun.
There are still people in this country who
haven't the slightest interest in the decision
against the Bath tub Trust. ALBANY Journal.
The latest Democratic recipe for reducing
the cost Of living: "Give us back those 50.-
900 fourth-class post Offices" - st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Peace negotiations begin on Friday, De.
cember 13 which is the Mohammedan Sab
bath. Looks dark for the Allies.
Street Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
AN EARLY DAY
MINING CAMP ANECDOTE
Late Senator Jones Obliged to
Use Diplomacy to Appease
Owner Of Fighting Horse

The recent death Of Former United States
Senator John p. Jones Of Nevada Is bringing
ont many anecdotes Of his early life on the
frontier, and the following will be enjoyed by
those who like to read of the camp fun Of the
days. when amusement had TO be manu-
factured:
The pioneers Of California were q spirited
set in their day, and Jones was one OF them.
His early operations were not extensive
enough TO indicate the talents he afterward
displayed. but his energy and love Of strife ex
hibitsd itself in camp fun. 1t Is not recorded
Of him that he organized any bull and bear
fights. but he was the protector Of fight nea
Sonora that set the camp in laughter; propo-
gated itself until the name Of Jones was ia
nous In connection with 1t across the conti-
nent, says an early History of Nevada.
As the story goes II was in 1850, that Jones
and his partners repaired to Sonora on Sun
day, according to the custom of the country,
to lay In supplies for the coming week. While
there a great cry arose In one Of the corrals.
A little Jean. Insignificant jack. upon which a
11eAlchn WAS paChthk h@4 "@htSsSN
unobseryed into the corral, and had, notwith.
standing his burden, successfully attacked
and whipped out all the horses, finishing up
with famous black stallion, whose fighting
qualities we're beyond question. he being con
sidered not only invincible but dangerous
But the extraordinary development Of jaw in
the jackass, combined with phenomenal cour-
age enabled him to make short work OF the
big stallion.
Jones, who had witnessed the proceedings,
was struck with an idea. In the camp where
be was mining. lived Old Joggles, character
from Arkansas, who owned q worthless old
plug Of horse by the name Of "Old Pison.
that had made himself famous and infamous
by running everything off the range In the
shape Of horse. When appealed to regard
ing the ill-doings Of the brute, the old man
would laugh until the tears rolled down his
cheeks. remArking "Old Pison is some you
bet." The old horse had become an insoler-
able nuisance, but as Old Joggles was on the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Cured Meats Unresfricfed
Tabooed Articles

Articles that may not be sent by parcels
post include Intoxicating liquors of any kind;
poisons, poisonous animals, insects or reptiles;
explosives Of every kind; inAammable articles,
including matches; internal machines; pistols
or revOlyers; disease germs; any obscene, de-
famatory or scurrilous matter now prohibited
by law; live or dead animals or birds or live
poultry; raw hides or pelts, or anything hav-
ing bad odor.
Books and printed matter may not be for.
warded at parcels post rates; but only at the
poand rates or third class matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
PARCELS POST RULES
Hitchcock Publishes What Nav
And What May Not Be Sent
Under New Law

Washington. December l4.-According to
regulations governing the Parcels Post Sys-
tenn, promulgated by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, perishable articles may be sent
through the mails only under specific restric-
tions as to their containers and the distance
they are te be sent.
Butter, lard, fish, fresh meats. dressed
fowls. vegetables. fruits, berries and similar
articles likely quickly to decay, may be sent
for short distances when securely packed.
Eggs will be accepted for local delivery when
packed properly in a container, and for any
distance when each egg is separately packed
in perfectly secure manner.
Cured Meats Unrestricted
No restriction is placed on the mailing of
salted, dried, smoked or cured meats, but
fresh meat will be transported only within
the first zone.
Fragile articles, including millinery, toys,
musical instruments and articles Of glass, in
whole or in part. must be securely packed and
marked "fragile."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
REGARDING ENGAGEMENT RINGS

A Boston misinter has taken up the hammer
against the engag ement ring and assaiis that
stupid idea that some young people have,
which leads them to believe that a glittering
bit of carbon is essential TO the wedding pre-
liminaries. He says:
Mark the engagement by the gift of simple
and inexpensive ring. Later on when pros
perity smiles on the welded couple then a
diamond ring may be purchased.
That is good philosophy, discouraged by
diamond dealers who advertise time payments
on engagement rings and justify themselves
by saying they are waging war on race suicide
young couple that squanders the savings
deposit account to buy an engagement ring
haven't enough intellectually to make good
parents, and the young man who goes in debt
for "the band of the golden circle" is apt to
prove an unstable provider for the girl who is
to share his love and fortune. 1t is easy to
appreciate the feeling of the young woman
who announces her engagement and explains
to curious friends that "Dick is having the
stone reset" which is supposed to account for
its absence from her finger. Dame Fedusa
Fashion petri6es those who stand in her pres
ence until they are incapable Of being natural
and doing what they think is right.
1t is fashionable to give an engagement
ring and it is charming practice signaliziDg
one of the most important events in woman's
life. However, it would be much more
charming II it were fashionable for husbands
to present their wives with some sort OF a
simpler token just as they were preparing to
embark on the sea of matrimony and then let
each subsequent anniversary of the event be
marked by a more and more expensive token
as the years of companionship draw tighter
the bonds of love.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Beatifc LQdge No. I, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock,
from October / to March 81, and at 1850
o'clock from April to September 80
All Brother Knights in good standing are
frAternAlly invited to attend.
DANIEL Z. DAVIES, @. O.
Attest: d. K. NosTRosA X. of X. q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Diamond RebGkah Lodge No. 8. L0.0P.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. M. and /. o. Of,
Hall at o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to VISIT
LAURA HoEGH N. G.
GRACE I. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-21
Raii.0ays Want More

A commission of railroad officials petitioned
the House Post Office Committee to-day for a
rearrangement of weighing and pay for trans
porting mails. The railroad men set forth
that they did not contemplate carrying the
parcels post when their present contracts were
made, and declared. as a matter Of contract,
they were not obliged to accept packages
weighing more than four pounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

performed related almost wholly to mis-
sions. These were home and foreign,
conducted by the churches. and distinct
efforts along both OF these lines con-
Quoted by the women. Within recent
years some other interests have grown
up. such as a commission on Christian
union. and a common relief for aged
and infrm ministers. Starting with the
same plan. Baptists changed three years
ago to a national Baptist convention,
and CongregatiOnalists are still agitating
similar Capitalization in their national
council
The question OF a general convention
was suggested by Disciple leaders a
decade or more ago, but there was op-
position on the ground of ecclesiasticism.
Gradually it came to be realized that it
was, instead. a step toward representa-
tive democracy and economic efficiency
The new convention will have charge
Of the benevolences. and these are placed
in closer relation than ever before. The
change creates another great power for
Christian work in America and the
world. backed by one OF the largest con-
stituencles in the Christian field.
Missionary and benevolent gifts Of
Disciples now amount to 100000 a year
Efforts are making this coming year
to raise 100000 as a church building
fund. since a very large number OF
Disciple congregations are homeless in
that they worship not in churches. but
IN halls and rented buildings. The Com
mission on Christian Union, Rev. Peter
Anslie. OF Baltimore. chairman, has
been reappointed. and is cooperating
with leaders OF other communions.
Through this commission Disciples, with
CongregationaIists and Episcopalians,
are in the very forefront Of Christian
unity pians
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT IN MISSIONS.
49, BY HOWARD A. BRIDGEMAN,
Editor the CongreEatIonnIist and Chrintian Work

Missionary organizations of all nothing much great
especially
the Of and would broaden the basis OF
the of policy We earnestly hope that such
quckening
societies Mission
which closing
specialized
leadership which in
of home its
Home
Society," Paul
cation and Call Barnes of Baptist Home Missionary Society are
nalyzing
lies before series Of pamphlets written by these and other
comprehensive
vivid OF
intelligence problems
the which marks
s
home
application scientific
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Episcopal.

Next Thursday, being Thanksgiving
Day, services will be held in all our
churches and all of them will probably
be decorated with the products or fruits
of the earth-the more the better. for 1t
has become a practice of the churches
to send the fruits, vegetables, and other
good things to the various philanthropic
institutions, such Orphanages and hos
pitfalls, so as to make glad the hearts Of
those who particularly need evidence of
sympathy and active benevolence. 1t is
customary to send these gifts to the
churches sometimes on Wednesday.
Canon xiv, section l. of the Diocese of
Washington. provides that 1T shall be
the duty of all reCtors of parishes and
ministers of congregations to take an
offering on Thanksgiving Day or on some
other day for the general clergy relief. ="
In view OF this requirement, the Bishop
of the diocese has sent out a circular
letter commanding the work and objects
of the clergy relief fund as a society,
which is both admirably administered
and very generous. The Bishop says:
Notwithstanding the fact that it gives
a great deal more to this diocese than
1t receives from it, it is nevertheless
ready to relieve every deserving case
that is presented for its consideration.
The offerings from this diocese have
improved since our local fund was con-
solidated with the general fund, but
they are not nearly as liberal as the
wealth of the diocese would lead US to
expect. l do hope, therefore, that every
one may be induced to give literally to
this fund. 1t is, in many cases, the
only thing that stands between the su-
perannuated clergy land the widows and
orphans of the clergy) and starvation.
The annual meeting, always held in
November, of the Clergymen's Retiring
Fund Society, has Just been held in New
York City. The report showed an in
crease over current receipts last year of
S3,072 The invested fund Of the society
was also shown to have increased by
5000, and it now amounts to S321, ,613. 46.
These figures will be gratifying as
showing an increase to those clergymen
OF the Diocese of Washington who have
taken advantage OF the excellent oppor-
tunities held out by the society.
At the fifth organ recital to be given
in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Nativity
tomorrow at o'clock, by Mr. Edgar
Priest. Cathedral organist, this will be
the programme: Grand Choeur," James
H. Rogers: "Canzona della Sera," Ed
ward d'Evry; (a)- Adazio ,Cb) Scherzo,
lEOl oOHdLd IN y hlHOT, AleVanOTe Iull-
mant; (a) "A Deserted Farm" Cb) "To a
Wild Rose" Edward MacDoweIl: Ben
ediction Nuptisle," ]. Frank Frysinger.
There was conference with the clergy
and members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew at the Bishops house, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Tuesday evening last
As several appointments had been pre-
viously made for the same evening, the
Sunday School Institution meeting being
one, similar conference at st. Thomas
Church being another: there was not
quite as large an attendance as other.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Roman Catholic

Bishop Chalcbois. whose diocese ex'
tends from north Of the province OF Sas'
katchewan to the Arctic Circle. is max.
ing plans to send a m ssionary to the
tribe of blond Eskmos recently discov-
cred. He has under his Jurisdiction thir'
| teen Oblate priests who have devoted
their lives to the work among the people
of the frozen North, and one of these will
carry the messages OF Christianity to
the strange tribe.
The sermon of Rev. Charles J. Mullaly,
S J., delivered at the high mass in St
Aloysius' Church last Sunday. aroused
widespread interest throughout Washing
ton. Father MullaIy made a long and
careful study of Socialism in France,
Germany. and Spain. being ordained in
the latter country during the past year.
1t is his intention to have lectures deliv-
cred under the auspices Of the Aloysius
Club. dealing with Socialism and social
reform.
The November number Of The Joseph
itC. edited by Father Fealy, OF st.
Joseph's Church. is bright. entertaining.
and interesting to Catholic and non
Catholic readers. The question box
department is being we'll patronized by
many who are anxious to have religious
difficulties cleared away by some one
having authority to speak for the church.
A recent photograph of the apostolic
delegate appears on the first page.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
In st. Patrick's Church next Sunday at
II o'clock by the Right Rev. Mgr. VII
liam T. Russell. assisted by two priests
from Holy Cross College. Brookland.
Rev. John n. McNamara will preach the
sermon. The two choirs will assist under
the direction Of Mr.. r. Mile Silby and
Miss Jennie Glennan.
In the evening. at 80 o'clock. the
League of the Good Shepherd will re-
sumo its regular weekly meeting. with
recitation of the Office, a sermon. and
benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Mgr. Russell will as usual address the
members.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Christian Endeavor

The Christian Endeavor presidents
conference for November will meet at
tbs. on Monday evening, December .. in
stead OF the regular date one week in ad-
vance of the union meeting
The next union meeting will be held
on Monday evening. December 2, at
Luther Place Memorial Church. This
will be a purpose meeting" a repre-
sentative from a number Of the societies
telling what work their society will do
during the coming year. At this meet
ing there will also he reports from the c.
E. convention recently held in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The First Presbyterian Society, which
was reorganized this fall, reports splen-
did work, and a greater interest as the
result OF its reorganization.
Mr.. Rexford l.. Holmes, the president
of the local union. is in New York on
business. and will not return to the city
until late in December.
The installation Of officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation took place
at the home of Miss Lillian Graef. 4o4
New Jersey Avenue Northwest, Tuesday