davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
NEW WAYS OF EvANGELlsTs
Departure From Old Time Meth
odu Has Been Made In Busy
New York Streets.

They certainly have speeded up the
gospel wagon hereabouts. Every one
mas seen the old-fashioned noon day
evangelist at work. He usually stands
upon a soap box, he is sometimes
aided by a bunch of singers whose
voices need immediate patching, and
he is always earnest, but often re-
grettably greasy. Also, good many
Of him have the habit Of passing the
hat BY proxy before the wary audi
ence can make its getaway The
most elaborate old time outfit only
rem to cottage organ In q wagon.
The wagon always wheezed and the
organist knew only the sad tunes
with a universe full Of joyous melo-
dies to pick from. They don't do it
that way any more. Street evangel
ism is on the first speed, along with
everything else Every noon nova
days an up-to-date entertainment com
mittee can be seen from the windows
Of the Times-Star Office at work on
Madison square, says the New York
correspondent of that paper. The
evangelist rides to his daily task In
a taxicab and when 1t is his time
to speak he stands on the front seat
and steadles himself by holding to the
drivers head. In the cab are from
three to i've good looking women
good looking; get that?-who can
and do sing. Sometimes they are
accompanied by a cornetIst who is a
real artist They sing regular songs,
too, with a gospel flavor and at
quickstep Sometimes they use meg
aphones pointed upward at the win
dows Of the surrounding skyscrapers.
Heads jam those windows the mo-
ment the first note is heard. There
isn't anything cheap or commonplace
or sordid IN the outfit. The women
are we'll dressed and have good
voices, The speaker is always witty
and eloquent--and he Is just as
earnest, even II his coat does fit and
his collar is dandruffless. When the
noon hour is over they ride to their
homes in the taxi 1t Is a departure
from the accepted rules Of street
evangelism-but isn't it like New
York?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06

To the above cost should be added
about 500 for freight and $40 for
cost Of installation.
A suitable creamery building (25x
50) can be built for $1,000 In addi-
tion to the above equipment, some
ereameries install separate pasteur-
izing and refrigerating machinery
These installed would double the cost
figures previously given.
The salary Of a reliable butter.
maker who could operate creamery
and the number OF helpers required
would depend upon the responsible.
tiles on the buttermaker and the
amount OF business done. Most new
plants secure a reliable buttermaker
for from $50 to SIS per month One
helper whose salary would be ss5
to s45, would be sufficient.
A patronage Of sixty to seventy-flve
cream producers would be required
to start with, and eight cows to each
producer would make a nice little
business Of 300 to 500 pounds Of but.
ter a day.
The question as to the best breed
Of cattle is hard to answer as more
depends upon the individuality of the
COW than upon her breeding. There
are scrubs among the pure bred ami
mails the same as there are among
those Of mixed breeding II Is the
good producing individual that
counts. The Jersey Guernsey, Hoi.
stein and Ayrshire are recognized as
the principal dairy breeds. The Short.
horns and Red Polls are classed as
valuable for both milk and beef
To my knowledge the grass best
adapted for permanent pasture pur-
poses in Oklahoma is Bermuda. This
grass is propagated both by runners
and underground roots, and the prop
er method Of starting is to set the
roots in broken soil about two feet
apart and cover partially with soil
and then compact the surfaee-Roy
C. Potts. Department Of Dairying.
Oklahoma A. & M College. saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
PREPARATION FOR OATS

Oats must be sown on rm SEED
bed il they are to be expected to %
any good II nothing else can be
plowed the land to be sown to oats
Anould be turned ovtr within the next
two months And It will help to pack
the soil after the pillow, using either
eiss subsTrfaee pacwer ora Weighted
disk harrow set nearly straight, run.
ming with the furrows. Then il the
winter should happen 10 BIT dry. the
soil will be well settled when the
time comes to SOW oats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Rent collection, 10 cents for S days.
Doyle, the Lost World.
Hamilton Less Than the Dust.
Mecarter, "A VIII of Men.
McCutcbeon, The Hollow Of Her
Hand,
Mason, The Turnstile.
Reed, The White Shield
Rice, the Romance Of Billy Goat
Hill.
Wright, Their Yesterdays.
REGENTS additions to the free
shelves:
Bachelor, Charge 1t. (sequel to
Keeping Up With LizzieD
Deland, The Voice
Dromgoole, The Island Or Beautiful
Things.
Faversham, the squaw Man.
Grey Riders Of the Purple Sage.
Hough, John Rawn.
Hungerford, Little Corkey.
Johnson, Mary Wares Promised
Land
Kingsley, Miss Philura's Wedding
Gown.
Little, Lady and sada San. (sequel
to The Lady Of the Decoration.)
Locke, Joyous Adventures Of Aris-
tide Puiol.
Major, Touchstone Of Fortune
McCarter, Peace Of Solomon Valley.
Montgomery Chronicles Of Ayonlea.
Parker. Going Of the White Swan.
Porter, Miss Billy's Decision.
Webster, Daddy Long Legs.
Van Dyke, Unknown Quantity.
Juvenile:
Beach, Roger Paulding, Gunner's
Mate.
Garfield, AT Seneca Castle.
Otis, Minute Boys Of Yorktown.
Miscellaneous, none-fiction.
Bartlett, Dictionary OF Familiar Quo
tations.
Bryan How to Tell Stories to Chill
dren.
James, Talks to Teachers on Pysch.
ology
Turner, Rise Of the New West.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
MOVE ON NoWl

Says a policeman to street crowd,
and whacks heads II 1t don't. Move
Oh now, says the big, harsh, mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. Dr. Kings New Life Pills don't
bplldo2e the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action and health
follows. % cents at Brown & Co. S.
Adv-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06

I desire Information and advice as
to putting In a creamery or butter
factory First, what would the ma
chinery and outfit, aside from build.
Ing, cost set zip and ready for opera
tion? 2 What would a reliable man
TO run i have 10 be paid per month.
and how many helpers would it take2
3. How many cows would be required
to make it a paying business? 4.
What breed OF cattle would be best?
Would like to know what grasses
would give the most satisfactory re-
suits as pasture grassT--W B. s.,
Sulphur Oklahoma.
The following Is an itemized list Of
the equipment required and the ap-
proximate cost Of the same.
70 H. r. horizontal tubular
boiler, complete with trim
mings and smoke stack s $4,000
Is II. p horizontal center
crank engine complete
with all necessary trim
mings ....r...... 151OO
combined churn and butter
worker, capacity 600 lbs. 1850
.stth onn,,.. ans,, ~ '.pN'it
~ ppS N0' any -" oos m
-0''VV
.1s.p'. za.po''ie S steam a II suFDlne
sssseA n. 9'i"Sn po''ies' o-oo
p'0'e ~ s'"ss"aie H o0'VV
~ SUMMARY WllA pump
lotaryl '','''.'.ft'...'t za.'u
4xS steam deep.well pump
head .....,..,.,,...,... 24.OO
l 4oo-gallon galvanized steel
water tank .......,...,. 1l.O0
l 4OO-gallon galvanized steel
buttermilk tank .. 11.OO
2O0.gallon gaIvan,7ed steel
water tank 7oo
printer qoo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
MAI. MALLORY
ENDS HIS LIFE
Telegram BY United Press

New York, Dee s. Major John Nal
lory Y $ All retired, suicided today
By jumping from the window of his
room on the ninth floor Of the Man.
haitian hotel.
He had been III long time from
disease contracted in the army He
vas appointed to West Point from Ala
hama.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-06
nAes wkNrEn

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express office.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Mrs Charles w. Lyon. the Misses
Gladys and Muriel Lyon. Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell and Miss Frances AL
bert returned, Thursday, from a
weeks stay at Put-ln-Bay. where they
went TO attend the regatta ball.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be Pre-
pared At Home Without Expense.

Grace Benson, famous for the mar
velous beauty OF her hands and arms
in recent interview, says: III l
could tell every woman about the
prescription that has caused all this
talk about by hands and arms they
could every one of them make their
hands and arms Just as beautiful as
mine. am glad TO have the oppor-
tunity to give my receipt free to the
world. 1t will help every woman to
improve her personal appearance
When | asked her II she would allow
me to publish the prescription, she
quickly answered. Certainly, only
too glad to have you do It." Turning
to q desk, she wrote IL on a slip OF
paper and handed It to me. Here 1t
Is: Go TO any drug store, get an
empty two-ounce bottle, also a one
ounce bottle OF Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle OF Kulux into the
two-ounce bottle, add quarter OF an
ounce of witch hazel. then fill with
water. Apply night and morning"
She further said: This prescription
makes the skin transparent and re.
moves all defects, such as freckles.
tan, sun spots, roughness and ruddi-
ness. A single application works a
marvellous transformation. Where low
collars are worn ii can be applied 10
the neck with equally as startling re.
suits. IL is absolutely harmless, and
Wiz positively not stimulate or pro
duce growth OF hair"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
TAKES HUDSON'S PLACE
ON BUILDING BOARD

Richard II. Weber has been ap.
pointed chairman of the special build.
Ing committee OF the Board OF Com
merce, succeeding his uncle, the late
J. L. Hudson under whose direction
the work OF the committee had been
practically completed. The commit.
tee has passed upon the plans and 1t
Is expected that work will be pushed
be well under way by fall Some
changes have been made in the orig.
inal plans, the foundations being
strengthened TO permit the addition OF
three more stories, II desired The
other members Of the committee are
George M. Black and John r. Russo.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

think andb when
FRIDAY BARGAINS OF THE RUMMAGE buyes
Everybody
could
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Jones and
the Misses Janet and Marion Jones,
No. 1874 Jefferson-ave.. sailed, Wed
HesdJy. from New York for a motor
tour Oh the continent, taking their
own motor car with them.
Mrs. Frederic Towle and Mrs. Alan
son gNooks have gone to the Massa-
sGhusetts coast for fortnight's stay.
o.
Mrs Charles w. Lyon, the Misses
Gladys and Muriel Lyon. Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell and Miss Frances AL
bert returned, Thursday, from a
weeks stay at Put.in-Bay where they
went 10 attend the regatta ball
o
aThe social smart set will gather,
Thursday evening. on the spacious
grotnds of the homes OF DR.. Theo-
dore McGraw, ST., Dr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore MCGraw. Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Lightner. on Jefferson-ave,
I'm response to invitations issued two
weeks ago, TO witness the water
pageant, to be feature OF the Cad
illaqaa program, Thursday evening,
IN tho water court. which Is directly
opposite the handsome homes OF the
hosts The affair will be the largest
outdoor fete given In Detroit society
this season.
The annual river and lake excur-
son CT Friendship lodge. No. AIT. F..
& A. NJ. will be held Friday. to Put
Inlay, Schiller lodge members will
go on the same boat and the two
lodges will have a Joint program OF
ut laff -. CT
games. The Put-in-Bay will leave
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and will re-
turn ali hour earlier than usual In
the evening, TO permit the excursion
lists 10 witness the Cadillaqua Vene-
tian night, on Belle Isle.
%
The Adcraft club will give the an.
nual river party. Thursday evening
with a program OF entertainment for
club members. their families and in
vited guests, that includes anchoring
near the Cadillaqua water court, to
xitness the water pageant and fire
works. and later. sail In ST Clair
There will be dancing and other fea.
lures on the boat.
Scottish games and athletics will
hold sway. Friday. on Bots Blanc
when Clan Campbell Will give the an
nual Scottish field day and picnic.
IL feature OF the program will be a
soccer football tournament, in which
ten teams will compete for handsome
gold silver and bronze medals.
o
A purse of gold amounting to ST.
600, was presented to the Rev A. P.
Ternes. pastor of St. Elizabeth's Ro-
MAJ Catholic church, Wednesday
evening, at reception rendered the
popular priest by his parishioners. In
celebration of his safe return from
worlds tour and the twenty.fifth an
niversary OF his ordination TO the
priesthood
Miss Ida Halfpap and Miss Barbara
Schmidt were among the Detroiters
booked to sail, Thursday morning.
from New York for Europe, on the
Konigin Luise.
!, Mrs Chauncey c. Griggs will leave,
Friday, for Pointe aux Barques, to be
the guest OF Mrs. Burt Shurly, who is
passing the summer there.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson and
little daughter left, Wednesday. for
the Atlantic coast to spend the month
OF August.
Capt. and Mrs II. W. Baker and
Miss Grace Baker have returned from
a four weeks trip on the st. Law
renee river, on the freighter Sharp
less.
TAKES HITDCON,C pI. ACE
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Mrs, Frederic Towle and Mrs. Alan
son g<Iooks have gone to the Massa-
sGhusetts coast for fortnights stay.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Job Printins Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. rs JOkn R--sA
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, rs John H--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Jones and
the Misses Janet and Marion Jones,
No. 1874 Jeferson-aye.. sailed, Wed
HesdJy from New York for a motor
tour Oh the continent, taking their
own motor car with them.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26


In the heat of summer, wash day as
sumes double terrors for many women.
When the very earth seems painting
under the suns heat it is awful to have to
make big fire and boil and toll most OF
the day.
It's easier, better, wiser to use
Fels-Naptha soap which takes the place OF
the hot FIRE, the hot water, the suffocatlng
steam, the back-breaking rubbing.
1t makes the clothes cleaner and sweet
er than they can be made by the old boil
ing, toiling method.
You don't need to rub the dirt out
because Fels-Naptha loosens and dissolves it.
Of course, clothes last about twice as
long-to say nothing of compilations, soft
hands, good health in general.
Fels-Naptha soap is as good for every
other kind of homework as for the wash,-
for cleaning windows, glass and china, for
scrubbing floors and Frightening up wood
work.
Remember to use only cool or luke
warm water Just follow directions on the
red and green wrapper in which you buy
the soap.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Anty Drudge as a Beauty Doctor.

Mrs De Spair-'Tf you'd seen my complexion before
married you wouldn't believe could lose it so soon
And look at my hands-all red and chapped. I'd give
anything to be cured"
Anty Drudge-"It'll cost you only small amount my
dear Just buy cake of Fels-Naptha soap Then
YOU can do your washing without boiling the clothes
and without hard rubbing. Your complexion will
improve when you quit steaming it every wash day
And the cool or lukewarm water you use with
Fels-Naptha won't hurt your hands"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25
Delinquent Tax List

lhe lands and Lots and lots eHerson County for the l911 es and thereon agreeable ed in the following list, viz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
Norfolk Sailor browns.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 3.-Fire was
discovered late yesterday in the lower
forward hold of the steamer Nantuck-
ct, of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, as she was
discharging freight at railroad pier
at Locust Point. The water that was
poured into her by the fire fighters
caused her cargo to list, and she turn
ed over and sank to the bottom Of the
harbor. Two sailors are missing and
it is thought they we're overcome by
smoke in an effort to save some Of
their effects and lost their lives. They
are Joseph Wroton, of Norfolk, Va, and
Harry Wharton, supposedly of Bos-
ton. The damage to the vessel is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
FINED FIVE DOLLARS.

Charles Ingram and Emma jackson,
both colored, were brought before the
Police Court this morning to answer
the charge of harboring dogs upon
which no license had been paid. They
were fined $500 each. 1t IS
hoped that this may be the beginning
of an active crusade against vaga-
bond and unlicensed CANNES which
roam the streets night and day. The
occasional appearance of the DOG
wagon fails to materially diminish
the number of worthless ours which
infest the city, and that many are
owned or harbored by people who pay
no license tax upon the same must be
apparent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
JUDGE OVERRULE5
THE DEMURRERS
Annexation Case of Alexan-
dria City to be Heard on
It's Merits.
DECISION RENDERED.
All Preliminary Questions Have Now
Been Disposed of and Matter is
Now Ready to be Determined.

All the preliminary questions in ref
erencc to the annexation proceedings
of the city of Alexandria for por-
ton of the territory of Alexandria and
Fairfax counties have been settled
and the attorneys for this city will
now have plain sailing in their suit to
increase the city limits.
This information was received here
this morning by John NJ. Johnson,
one of the attorneys for Alexandria
who was advised that Judge Bennett
T. Gordon, of Nelson county, who had
been designated to act in the matter
has overruled all of the demurrers
entered by the attorneys for the two
counties. This is victory for the
city of Alexandria. These demurrurs
were filed before Judge Gordon six
weeks ago when the preliminary
hearing was held in Alexandria coun-
ty. They all related to the law in
the case and were not generally re-
garded as being Of a serious import.
Judge Gordon, having overruled the
demurrers, gave the attorneys of
Alexandria county ten days in which
time to file answers to the petition
giving their reasons why the addi-
tional territory should not be an
nexed to the city Of Alexandria.
This will bring the question up on
its merits and the hearing will take
place on September 18th, as originally
arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
Young Women Lose Way.

After straying from their party in
the grounds surrounding the home of
Washington at Mount Vernon yester-
day afternoon, Miss Emma Bunken-
burg and Miss Emma Steilen, who are
visiting in Washington with 300 men,
bers of the Concordia Singing So
ciety of East New York, wandered
about the woods back of the Washing
ton mansion for several hours before
they were found by rescue party
The two girls were not missed until
the tired excursionists reached Wash
ington. Shortly after Z, the girls
were found on road which
leads into the interior OF Virginia.
They had wandered into the country
looking for flowers, and had been un-
able to find their way back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
Sundays Mail Delivery.

After the general alarm which
went forth early last week to the eff
feet that hereafter every private
lockbox would be Theoretically sealed
on Sunday, thousands of Alexan-
drians heaved a sigh of relief Sunday
to find their favorite newspapers in
their usual places behind the famil-
lar little glass and metal doors which
responded as readily as ever to the
touch Of the Yale key. Not only that,
but there was real mail in many of
the boxes just as in the days before
Representative Mann inserted his
little joker in the postoffice appropria-
tion bill.
AS far as Alexandria was concerned
the Sunday law passed by the last
Congress and later modified by Post
master-General Hitchcock, was little
more than a troubled spirit that op-
pressed the deep. Transients at the
hotels received their mail as usual,
newspapers received their country
correspondence as promptly as ever,
and holders of lockboxes found their
usual quota of letters, newspapers
and bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
BECKER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
Justice Gohf Sweeps Aside
Motions of Defendants
Counsel.
BITTER LEGAL FIGHT
Opening Battle to Punish Alleged
Police Grafters in New York
City.

New York, Sept. 3.-Peremptorily
sweeping aside all of the motions by
John H. Mcintyre, counsel for Police
Lieut.. Charles Becker, indicted for the
murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal,
Justice Golf, in the extraordinary
criminal term Of the Supreme Court
today ordered a plea of not guilty
for Becker and fixed the trial for one
week from today.
A bitter legal fight, resolving itself
about Becker, marked today's' de-
velopments in police graft scandal
This was the real opening of the fight
to punish the alleged grafters in the
Police Department. Justice Golf be-
gan his extraordinary term Of the Su-
preme Court, ordered by Governor
Dix to get at the bottom of the graft
charges by means of John Doe pro-
ceedings and a special grand jury
District Attorney Whitman started the
machinery of his office to have the
Becker trial transferred from the Cen
eral Sessions Court to that presided
over by Golf.
John F. Mcintyre, chief attorney
for Becker fought the motion to trans
fer. Mcintyre openly declared that he
would not go to trial while public
opinion was in it's present state.
Mcintyre is not believed seriously
to desire any change of venue but
hoped to gain weeks of valuable time
to prepare his defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03

Thrown into the water $50 feet deep
when his canoe capsized near Forty
Foot Rock, in the Potomac, about
three-quarters Of a mile above the
Aqueduct Bridge, Jerome Morris, %
years old, employed as telegrapher at
Georgetown University Hospital, sank
within sight of score of canoeists and
was drowned.
The crusade of the Roman Catholic
Church against Socialism, as heralded
by Mgr. NJ. J. Lavelle, in a sermon at
St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York,
Sunday, is being received in Wash
ington by many prominent persons
with favor and commendation, all
though some opposition has made itself
evident. The Catholic clergy stand
firm in unqualified opposition to social
ism in it's ultra-form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-03
TOLL Of DEATH
FROM STORMS
Many dead and Missing
Great Distress
Prevails. Il
FACING STARVATION.
Losses May Aggregate Five Million
Dollars-Furnishing Supplies to
Sufferers. I
FACING STARVATION.
Losses May Aggregate Five Million
Sufferers.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 3.-Thc toll
of death from yesterdays storm in
West Virginia and western Pennsylva-
MIA will run from forty to fifty. Be-
lated returns from isolated commu-
mites which were cut off from wire con
nection with the world yesterday are
coming in today and tell of addition
al deaths. Several sections are yet
to be heard from and it is feared the
condition is worse than those that
have been reported so far. There are
81 known dead in the storm zone and
from 20 to 30 have not as yet been ac-
counted for. At Golfers, Holladays,
Cove, .!.velia, Cherry Hill Valley, and
some other districts many miners are
reported to be missing.
Washington, Pa, Sept 3-Estimat-
ed losses from storm and floods during
the past few days in Washington
county today were placed at approx
mateIy 100000. More than 100
bridges were washed away.
Wheeling, W. Va, Sept 3.-Twelve
known dead and ten missing was the
total today Of the flood casualties in
the Golfers district. The missing were
foreign miners who lived in the lower
section of the valley and right in the
path of the wall of water. All rail-
road communication was cut off, and
starvation stared half dozen commu-
mites in the face. Though the roads
were all we'll night impossible, every
available wagon started today for
Wellsburg, Wheeling Junction and
New Cumberland to obtain supplies
for the refugees.
The railroad loss in the district
easily will total $2,OO0,O00 and the
property loss will be at least S5,-
100000.