davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22
STANDING CT TIE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 3, Cleveland 1.
ST. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 2, Washington 0.
New York 81 Chicago s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22
4444*444~44%444.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

0E-W > = = 7 7-7TE-T71
Kansas City st. Paul j.
Louisville c, Indianapolis 0.
Columbus j. Toledo 2 IL innings,
Minneapolis, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22
Results YEsTERpAY.

HEoUL , 60 7 ENUNVs
Philadelphia Z, ST. Louis 6.
New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg IA, Boston 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

TOM GREEN, 4si72 Registered in
Al eriean frottlng Register. under
isule One ~ Vol. II Terms. Tom
Green Will make the season 1t the low
price ct zis and insure j lsvlak colt.
aud on three of more mares owned BY
the same party VIZ make 4 better
price This hofae win BE- tound in
charge of the undersigned. a halt milo
cast Of Norge 0kia4 where ne viii
make the season Of 1919. For further
information, call On or address W. j.
Erwin. Norge. Okla. 4.saim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
HoldenYille 5, Oklahoma city 3.
Anadarko III McAlester 2.
Okmulgee Z, Guthrie 5,
Tulsa 10, Muskogee 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

coon BOOSTERS % YAEla
SHOPPING At HonE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

, e@&@@4@@e@4e~ @e ;
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

%#4#4###4%+##$++
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

HENRY Is BAY stallion. lhird
senaon II Hea Barn best gesler n
commuaity Terms sic Geo Hur-
ley Red sarn, chlckasha. sixth and
choctaw al5d&wimo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

5-ssid judge q the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

JOHNNY DUKE eomcs from ons Of
Ao.s oldest jack families he Is IL
handa high weighs ioe0 lha big
tonc: large rara: gh.tr points, Terms
$40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

.444444444444e4ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

Palace Drag store, chickasha, Okla
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

by W. H. CHANDLER, Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.)
Bordeaux mixture is a fungicide
made by combining solution of sui
phate Of copper (blue vitrioD with a
solution Of lime. This resulting sub
stance is not soluble in water, but
very slowly goes to the bottom of the
liquid. 1t is flocculent, pasty SUBJ
stance that sticks exceedingly well to
the leaves.
The strength Of Bordeaux mixture
Ions. Thus standard Bordeaux mix
ture 4:4:50 means that there are
four pounds of sulphate of copper,
four pounds Of lime and SO gallons
Of water. Bordeaux mixture 2:3:50
means that there are two pounds of
sulphate of copper, three pounds of
lime in 80 gallons of water.
Bordeaux mixture is one of the old
est and best known and most widely
used fungicides. 1t will control more
tungous diseases than any other
known fungicides used for spraying.
Thus it is effective on Apple Scab, Bit
ter Rot, Apple Blotch and practically
all other fungous diseases which may
be controlled by summer spraying.
It sticks to the foliage better than
any known fungicide, and is probably
slightly less expensive than any other
tungicide Of equal effectiveness.
While Bordeaux mixture is a very
effective spray, 1t is usually fairly
larmless to the fruit and foliage. How
ever, there will likely be slight yel-
lowing and browning Of the leaves,
due to the injury from the use of
Bordeaux mixture. Another more Sc
rious injury is observed on the fruit
The apple may be sometimes coated
with russell. caused by injury to the
skin from Bordeaux mixture. The
two sprayings at which this injury is
to be observed are those just after
the bloom when the apple is still coat
ed with a tender. hairy covering. At
this time the skin is very easily in
Iured, and If Bordeaux mixture is used
It is used at strength not greater than
two pounds Of blue stone and three
pounds of lime to fifty gallons of wa
ter.
The first essential for making Bor-
deaux mixture is a supply of lime and
sulphate of copper from which it is
made. Before the spraying season
begins, it is certainly desirable that
enough sulphate of copper be pur-
chased to last through the second
spraying after the blooms fall. If the
orchard II in section where there
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

Glenwood Springs, Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

Equipment for mixing Bordeaux
mixture In q small way. No. I, limo
shaking box. No. 2, stock solution bar
rel for lime. No. 8, stock solution
barrel for suIphate Of copper. No. q,
barrel spray pump. No. S, bucket for
dipping and measuring stock soIu-
lions. Two such buckets would be
highly desirable.
las been great danger from frost, it
nay be desirable not to order more
han this amount and to place a sec
,nd order where it is plain there is
going to crop. However, the
irst three sprayings may be given be-
.ore we know whether or not there
will be a crop, and it is 80 important
that they be given at the right time.
that sufficient sulphate of copper to
give them should always be ordered
auring the winter.
The price Of sulphate of copper will
vary from i've to eight cents. If the
lime can be secured from local deal
ers, Of course it may be purchased as
needed. The lime used should be
good in quality and Of fresh stone. If
It Is impossible to secure this stone
lime. q fair grade Of Bordeaux mix
ture may he made from hydrated
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Her Comprehensive Reply.

II ask only" in well modulated
tones said the earnest, fiddle faced
young man, that you give me what
you can of your love and that you
never strive for my sake to deny any
yearning or strangle any impulse that
pants within you. Give me what you
can while you can give it without
grudging or regretting, but the mo-
ment you feel that 1t is a task to love
me renounce me forever, though the
verdict pierce me to the very heart"
How cute!" returned the tiuffy
young thing. "But-ee-hee! heel
yes, Wiiloughby!"-Puck
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
GARFIELD COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from first page)


pi ; and patrons of the h gh school and
her woIk in this field has a ways been
of the highest order.
The othrr positions in the h Oh school
tine staff are expected several days be
fore the opening of school to arrange
the work and get acqna nted. Mr.. w.
j. Linvilie is to have charge of matha
MATES and sc ence and in addition he
Will direct the attn etcs. Mr.. Lnville
made an enyiable record both academic
and athletic in Bethany college and n
addition he has taught successfully for
the past two years. As a coach he has
the highest commendatory letters from
the paces in which he has worked.
Miss Adelaide Moys, graduate of the
State University, is to have charge OF
the languages. During the past year
she did graduate work in the State
University, acting as assistant to Pro
fessor Norlin i'll the department oi
supply teacher in the Boulder High
school SO she comes to our high school
an experienced teacher. Miss Gertrude
NJ. Porter is to fill the place made va
cant by NJ IS Evva Tutte who WAS
married short time ago. Miss Porter
halls from Oberlin college and for the
= .h mas al tIT.,
charge of the gymnasium and physical
training in the grades of ZanesviLc
Ohio. In addition to the gymnasium
here she will have a part of the Eng
lish and history in the high school, two
branches for which she is well quail
fled.
continue their work in domestic science
and music in the high school aad
grades.
Last year, for the first time in thn
history of the high school it WIS put
, on the accredited list of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. This means that
our graduates are entitled to enter
Northwestern, Chicago, Minnesota aud
other schools of the Mississippi valley
without examination. In ad.lit on to
this, the aecrediting by the North Cen
tral is recognized by other schools far
ther east. A notable example of this
is Smith college at Northampton, Mass.
The accrediting by the various state
Institutions is in no doubt. The cur
ricuIum of our high school requires
sixteen full units of work as Il pre-
requisite to graduation as against fif-
teen required by the State University
and other schools
An effort will be made this year to
put athletics on a sound basis and 20
free the social life of the high school
from all possible criticism. The teacn-
ers and superintendent invite the inter
est of the people of the community and
would be grateful for helpful sugges,
tions. They realize that the institution
belongs to the people and that its af-
fairs are theirs. By making themselves
thoroughly familiar with the methods
used in the schools, by visiting the
classes and becoming acquainted with
the teaching force the parents can be
come a very important factor in the
welfare of the schools
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Btters. On
the market 35 years. $l.OO bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Her Kitchen Alarm,

A New York man was startled last
Sunday to hear an alarm clock in ac'
ton. for the hour was precisely p. m.
II thought the alarm clock was up
stairs" he said to bis wife.
Without replying, she hurried to
the kitchen. Soon returning, she ex.
planned her haste. II made a suet
pudding this morning" she said. land
put it into the oven at nine O'Clock.
The recipe used stated that 1t should
steam four hours and no longer. ]
was afraid l might forget 1t, SO
brought down the alarm clock and set
it to go of at one. The plan worked
beautifully, for the pudding is done
Just right"
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

If you are business man you vii
not an expense, but an investment.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

Equipment for mixing Bordeauxmiu l. elevated
solution tank for lime No. elevated sakns lime No. tank
uon Nos and attached through which the d.
uted solutions
No. z strane
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

observant Youngstsr.
used for!
Bobby-For rubbin' ON meersh'm
Npes. ma'am. 70 maka 'am ooiQr.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

In st. Louis every automobile has
been requested to carry . life raft aod
4 tFapezA pst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Surrender Expected.

BELGRADE Seryis, Oct. @3.-NsTs OF
the capitua ton OF the Turkish town oil
Euma nova is momeutarily expected here.
Tho third Seryisr army. despite the des-
nerato resistance of the Turkish forces.
has reached within striking distance OF
the town.
As a result Of yesterdays fighting, the
Servians also gained command OF the
river banks and marched on 10 the PLAIN
Of Eossovo. where later in the dsy they
captured Prishtius.
The Turkish troops while retiring de-
stroyed ? number of bridges. but the
SerVian engineers succeeded today In re-
storing communication, and supply trains
now are running from RistoretB. on the
Seryisn border, TO the front of the Ser
Wan army.
The capture Of the heights near the
town Of NovlpaZsr, after stubborn fight
ing. is regarded an important success
for the Sevvlsue.
Details of the Servian casualties have
not been given. but they are believed TO
have been heavy,
Extraordinary scenes are Witnessed in
the towns and villages OF old Servla when
they fall into the hands of the ServiaD
troops. The invaders are greeted with
open arms. and tobacco and refreshme ents
are pressed upon the soldiers by the in
habit9nt<. who place everything thew
possess At the disposal OF the military
authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
GIVES BEvER|DCE
HONESTY RECORD
Witness Before Senate Com
mittee Tells of Returned
Campaign Contributions.
G. w. PERKINS IN ERROR
Letter From Judge Lovett
Corrected Mistake in Tesll-
mony of Joseph H. Call.
C. w. PERKINS IN ERROR
Rv International News Service.

By International News Service.
ASHINGTON. Oct. 2G.-Desiring TO
keep his senate seat free from criticism
of money faint or corruption, Albert j.
Beveridge. now candidate for governor
OF Indiana. returned unused in the 1904
campaign S57.50o which had been donated
to him BY George W. Perkins. Edward
Mclean and Clifford Plnchot. according
10 testimony given today by Indisnans
before tho CIspp campaign fund investi-
gatlnS committee.
LarZ \. Whltcomb, John f. Hayes and
Leopold RothschIld personal and political
friends OF MIR Beveridee, told the story
10 the committee while under eTamina-
tion by Senate Pomercne. who had been
led 10 believe that Perkins and others
bad agreed TO uudcr0rite n ftlrd OF Slr0
400 for use in the state This story MAS
denied The witnesses testified tina Per-
klns. VINO gave $50. 900 OF the fund. Tss
a friend OF long standing. that Edward
Mclean, q cousin. gave $4,000. and ths
Clifford pnchot. who had stumpcd Ind-
ana with Bcl erldse. had given $500 or
S20O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
LIVES IN A SHANTY,
BUT DIES WEALTHY

DETROIT. Oct. o5.-Adam George,
who toiled for years on a little piece
of land near Dearborn. few miles
west of this city and lived III tumble
down shanty. died two weeks ago from
the effects of starvation. No one sus,
pected he was anything else than pow
erty stricken until short time before
his death he Informed his relatives that
he had money in the bank.
Search Of the shack has disclosed
that he owned u farm valued at Sl9.-
700, stock and grain worth $4,000 aud
bank account OF $500 In addition
cash to the amount of $2400 was dis.
covered hidden on the place
An old vest yielded 5000, but the
favorite hiding places were tin cans,
several of which were found cran,med
with five ten and twepty-dollar bills,
some of them so old and soiled il was
almost impossible to ascertsin their de-
nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CROWN PRINCE OF
RUSSIA IMPROVING

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-Tha ,,n.
dition OF the Russian crown prince is
causing tho greatest anxiety at Inc inn
per'aI court and among the general pub
lie N""-
Although information is published in
bulletins. the strictest silence Is nrs-
served in regard 10 the nature OF the
aGclGent met with by the Grand Duke
Alexis. That IL VAS a serious orr ,s In
dicated by the telegraphic summons sen,
to DR. Rauchfuss. the court phvsician,
who attends tho imperial children. To
proceed az once TO Spala in Russian Po-
land. where he arrived today
The bulletin Issued this morning saws.
The Russian crown prince last night
passed the best night since the begin
ming of his Illness He sIepf urin,an
-ruptedly for two hours toward the morn
ing. ''' -
THE swelling in the groin has not
His temperature is 1909 and his pulse
lSi" ~ PH'"S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Undecided at First.

When he received the drafts or checks
Senator Beveridge was undecided bout
their immediate return" said Mr.. Roths~
child. He told me that nc did not want
to be reelected to the senate BY the
use 81 money and that he had heen able
always TO stand on mis- own feet. He
was persuaded by friends not to return
the checks and drafts immeda telv be-
cause IL might hurt the feelings OF the
friends who had made the contributions.
He locked them up In his safe TO keep
the money out OF the campaign and the
day after the November election he re-
turned them TO the givers. calling In as
witnesses Thomas F, Shlpp, Mr. Whit
comb. Mr., Hayes and myself
The moot point about this refund Of
contributions by Beveridge is matter
OF $4,000, The witnesses testified 10 a
refund of $4,000 to Mr.. Perkins. The
latter could remember but 10000. Per-
kins notified Senator Clapp by telephone
today that he had found Senator Bever-
idge's letter returning the contribution
and would forward II TO the committee,
Senator Beverdge is expected in Phla
delphia and may testify before the com
mlItee Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
KILLED TRYING
SPIRAL GLIDE
Aviator Louis Mitchell Loses His
Life by Falling 200 Feet at
Montgomery, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. IS
Aviator Louis Mitchell fell 200 feet
here this afternoon aud was killed.
Mitchell lost control of mis- machine
while trying spiral glide,
Mitchell had been in the air before
5000 spectators moro than au hour, and
shortly before ) O'Clock he began his
descent At a height Of 600 feet, he
lost control and at 200 feet the bi-
plane seemed 10 90 to pieces. The
aviator was pinned under the motor
and Was dead when surgeons reached
him
Eugene Heth of Detroit Mitchell 3
partner, was flying directly over
Mitchell, He was carrying a passen.
ger and had planned to follow Mitch.
ell in similar spiral. He said to-
night that after Mitchell lost control
Of his machine, the planes tilted to the
perpepdIcular so that be could see TO
the ground between them. Mrs.
Mitchell was among the spectators,
but did not see her husband fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Wound of Former President
Healing Rapidly and He Is
Allowed to See Visitors.
TALKS WITH PERKINS
Bull Moose Leader Certain 10
Make Speech in New York
Next Week.

OYSTER BAY. Oct. 23.-The barrier
between Sycamore Hill and the rest
of the world was up today and moth
ing was To he seen OF Colonel Roosc.
welt, i few visitors, however. sue
cccdcd in getting past, and through
thcm the news filtered out that the
colonel was steadily improving.
VI Q clock tonight after his ply
sicians had examined his wound, they
gave out this bulletin;
Colonel Roosevelt has been resting
in bed since his return home, and is
distinctly better. The wound shows
that the healthy healing processes arc
going on,
Colonel Roosevelt took dip into
politics once more today. One OF his
visitors was George w. Perkins, who
With Senator Dixon Of Montana. has
charge of the colonel s campaign Col.
onc Roosevelt had been impatient 10
see Mr.. Perkins and TO get IN touch
with the political situation, after be-
ing out of the fight more than 4
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
IS CHARGE
AGAINST LEADERS
Three Union Labor Men Ar
rested at Lake Charles, La,
During Murder Trial.

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. 23.-C.
y. Doree of Portland, Ore, {. f. Fllig'
no OF san Francisco and c, III. Edwards
of Merryvllc. La. are under arrest
here tonight charged with attempting
TO bribe OF intimdste a witness OF tho
prosecution in the trial of labor lead
crs charged with murder in the Gra-
bow labor riot.
Doree. who j. said to have been iu
Texas raising funds for the defense or
the accused members OF the Brother
hood of Timber Workers, was arrested
today The others were arrested sew
cral DAYS ago but their arrest was kept
secret pending the capture of Doree,
who is charged with being the leader
in the alleged bribery attempt,
\ negro named Whitehead, one OF
three negro witnesses for the state. is
reported 10 have been the suject of the
trio S operations.
Dorcc, who came here Mt the begin
ning OF the trial. is a member Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World. Ell1S-
no, n member Of the Iudutrial Workers
of the World, is said to have been sent
hero TO cooperate with Dorcc, Edwards
Of the Timber Workers union, is Il
butcher az Merryvillc.
The strongest evidence obtained by
the state today in its attempt TO show
the riot resulted from q conspiracy
came this afternoon. when j. l.. kcrl
of Deridder formerly woods foreman
for the Galloway Lumber company, teS
tilted he attended a meeting Of tho
Timber Workers union near GraboN
after the strike was on and before the
riot, and that Coviugton Hall Of New
Orleans. Socialist, one of the speak
crs, said:
Boys, we must win this strike If
We have to do it with guns
Hall testified that he beard Presi
dent Emerson Of the Timber Workers
union, when two armed men Joined his
party as they we're marching to Bon
Ami, shout:
''Put those guns down.
Others in the party told them tc
bring them along. He added that the
men kept their guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TURKS MASSACRE
IN FIVE VILLAGES

SOFIA o.t .S.-c'roUds gathered
around the ws.r ofdcc arc awaiting Off
Ia bulletins 30 the progress Of the op-
ora; Gus against Kirk Ellssch and
Nsrisucp,c. The newspapers publish
ta.N,ng reports. They agree only that
s"ri"u9 lighting is proceeding around
both towns.
Nc"pfdius 10 ono report. decisive
'novcuIeu; against EiIlj Eilisseh began
Monday - euluG. wh"n cavalry and in
fantry. under cover of hcavv artillery
o." attacked the town un two sides
~" Buissligus have surrounded Kirk
NiliSech. which the Turks regard as of
"1ual Importance almost with Adrian"-
rlo Its defense has been lntrusted to
MUEhiar Pasha, son OF thr grand vizicr
and HAHN Pashr.
Severe fshtinE j. reported IN the
Struina VALLEY. Tho BulgnrlAnS ycstcr-
ds! nerupicd important strategic points
IN kresna pass. The Turks ned ahan
doninE munitions and supplies.
The Mir publishes additional details of
tho massacre in the district Of ISotsch-
ana. i, says that the rctrcatlnc Turks
fnsssscred the male population IN five
Villages 10 tho scGthcast OF TSarcvosclo
1nd set fire 10 the houses.
peputsti"ns OF students went 10 tho
minister ot war today and begged that
students who arc exempt from service
until - years old might be enrolled with
the 1915 recruits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Hope Of the Turks.

LONDON Oct. 70 "A consd era bic
number OF Bulgarian troops have been
detached from the second army corps
for the purpose OF repeling any further
attacks by the Turks on the towns o.!
the Black sea coast. n sofia dispatch
20 the Times says
There Is reason 20 believe, the dispatch
adds, that the accident which occurred
recently on the Smyrna Adana railway re-
sultinc in the death of two hundred Tur-
ksh soldiers, was the work Of Macedo-
MAN emissares sent to Asia Minor 10
impede the dispatch OF Asatc troops 10
European Turkey
The Constautinopie correspondent OF
the Times, referring 20 the lighting IN
the Adrianople district. says II appears
10 nc the intention of the Turks 20 fight
In a position OF their own choosing, on
their own soil. with the ambitious hope
that the issue will cna ole them TO change
a successful defensive into an oYerwhclm-
;,e- ariiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
ELECTED
BY NATIONAL w. C.. r. u

PORTLAND. Or. Oct 23.-Mrs. Lillian
Nj y. Stevens Of Portland. Me. was
unanimously ro-olected president OF the
National Women.s Christian Temperance
Union today. The other officers chosen
all OF whom were reelected. were:
Vice president at large, Miss Anna \.
Gordon. Evanston. III; correspondlnE SEC
rctary. Mrs. Frances P. Parks, Evanston.
VI; recordlns secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson. Valley CITY, V. d
assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Sarah
n. Hoge, Lincoln, Va; treasurer Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Hutchinson. Evanston. nj,
Addresses on ways for combating the
drink and social evils occupied most Of
today's sessions.