davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NIX ON FOOTBALL
Columbia U. Stands Pat on Abolish
 ment of Sport

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-The at tempt to revive football at Columbia. where it was abolished by faculty edict in 1905, has again failed It is said that the attitude of President Butler and others who took a promi- ncnt part in the abolition of the sport seven years ago is at the present tine practically unchanged, despite the effort of the intercollegiate rule makers to remodel the game along safe and sane lines.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NEW BASE THIEF CHAMP.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 28.-First- baseman Myers of the Spokane club of the Northwestern league has estab lished a new minor league base steal ing record pilfering his one hundred and eighth base of the season today The former record of 105 bases was held by Zimmercan of the Chicago Nationals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
A VERY HARD LOT

Poor old Bobbsley, His is a harN1 lot"
 Why. I thought he had a pretty easy time of it."
 He has; but he recently bought a site for a new residence and he finds that it will be necessary to dig the cellar with dynamite e"-Chicago Rec ord Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Tufts 19, Amherst 0. Missouri 53, Central College :. Yale ', Holy Cross o. Princeton 65, Stevens 0. Harvard :, Maine 0. Stanford 12, Barbarian o. Washington ), Everet O.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Colgate 13, Cornell '.
 Pennsylvania 35, Pennsylvania State 0.
 Dartmouth 26, Bates 0. Indiana 16, DepauW 0.
 South Dakota 10, Minnesota 0. Carlisle 34, Dickson Q.
 California 3, Olympic club, o. (Rugby)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
ECONOMY

There's an economical girl for you.'
 As to how?"
 Eats a 5-cent lunch every day.' Yes, she's trying to save $30 to buy a willow plume."-EX.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
HAD HEARD OF IT

There's one thing I want to see while I am in Europe"
 And that is?"
 "The Hungarian goulash in ses- SiOn ''
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
THE ONLY STRANGER

First Citizen-WhO is that stran- ger hurrying down on the otner side? Second Citizen-I don't recognize him. Must be a new political party.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
American Leaque
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ationai Leaul

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League PittSburg at Chicago Cincinnati at St Louis
 American League , St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland
 Sacramento at Oakland.
 Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Completing tunnyo o niles H mp H ruben routes consisting of E D fof ofsplane M I Mntme daughter m P nix Thursday g m r Fore touring The tg m nadb by h waf Ab he route f the L wa
 h. exception pu O w he t ri mao nH mtap car hr excellent epurhasd d the W ma already in k W ana lou in t M Mpr h country O ppeu sunshine abundant water in Phoenix they entertained G dvar Rudo the local Fnds manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

"Will you please give me what in.
formation you have on constructing
modern broom corn sheds?"--J. D.
Whitsel, Oklahoma County.
Broom corn sheds are used very lit.
tie in Oklahoma. The western and
southwestern portions Of Oklahoma
are the only sections Of the State in
which we feel justified in advising
the growing Of broom corn. In those
sections with the exception Of un-
usual years, the seasons are such that
no sheds are needed. The best
boron produced in Oklahoma is field
cured.
/ shall endeayor, however, 20 de-
scribe as best | can a simply con-
structed broom corn shed. The size
Of the shed will depend entirely upon
the area Of broom corn grown. / may
say that a broom corn shed Is simply
shell with or without the sides en-
tirely enclosed. On the interior there
Is a continued series of shelves, which
are made by dividing the shed into
divisions or alleys. Upon the sides
Of these are nailed cleats. The
shelves are made BY placing stats
upon these cleats The shelves are
from seven 10 ten inches apart. In
putting the broom corn in the shed
the tiers Of shelves should be built
up at the back side Of the shed, that
is, the opposite side from which the
straw is taken in, beginning at the
bottom and building up to the top
Ia each shelf the broom corn should
be placed four or FIVE inches oeep in
layers. This leaves several inches Of
air space between the bottom layer
and the upper layer. Continuing in
this process the entire shed can be
filed. ] have attempted only to give
you an idea Of the structure Of the
sheds and win state that If you are
further interested and are planning on
constructing one or F0veral sheds.
shall be pleased to cnd you some
rough drawings illustrating their con
struotion-A. H, Wright, Dept. Of Ag-
ronomy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
sop Nor eoop Fon coRN

4 have a piece OF sod land, which
tried In corn last year. but failed.
WIN xou please advise me how to
handle this land for best results?
What fertilizer should use2 This Is
dark upland =ssst ely a small amount
81 sand. only subsoii"-A G. Lewis.
Mcciain County.
Sod land 10 which YOU referred rare
ly ever produces a very good crop Of
corn. the trouble being that the sod
Is not decomposed enough so that
there Is any amount Of available plant
food ready for the corn crop. II you
had manured the God before breaking
up the land. It would have yielded a
much better crop. blt small grain will
usually do better on new land and it
also prepares the way for a cultivated
crop. expect the best thing you
could put on there now is spring oats;
SOW with cowpeas as soon as the oats
are harvested and then you can pillow
these under in the fan and your land
viii be IN good shape for cotton. corn
or winter grain.-Jas. A. Wilson. Di-
rector Experiment Station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

4 should Ike to know about diek.
,ry king corn. and its yield IN CEN.
7arihon with other corn" - Il. Her.
bid, Jackson County
Hickory king7 corn has neen
tested at this Station and has been
'ound Of average value 1t rs fairly
.arlY maturing corn and seems to be
somewhat more drouth resistant ihan
SOME Of the larger Dent varieties,
Ne have not found its growth prot
table enough. however 70 iOstlfy tho
continued growth Of It. ard as re.
uit have dropped Il from our liht /
10 not believe that you would 8nd "A
profitable 10 grow fiickors king corn
IN your part Of the state would
feeommend that you grow Kahf corn
y mli9 make instead for q grain CROP
"A II. Wrlsht Dtpt. Of Asronony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
Wife's Unqualified Praise.

The young novelist, had had a hard
time Of It. and his dear wife had had
just as hard one She held his tai
ents in poor esteem and often urged
him to try something else. for she was
sometimes hungry and all the time I'll
clad. But one day his luck changed.
He began to make money. And there
came a day when he was able to write
his check for 500 and pass it to his
wife.
Her eyes filed with tears as she
read ii.
"Wiilihrand, darling" she said. as
she hastened around the table and put
her arm about his neck, '1'll take back
oil the mean things / ever said about
your work. This is the best thing you
ever wrote2"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
REPORT WAS
SUPPRESSED
By cIl Tagener.)

fBy G. i TaFener)
Special Correspondence.
Washington. May -Now comes the
discovery thai Buraetic p Townsend.
IN 1906. investigated the harvester
trust and that he reported that il was
a monopoly in restraint ol trade 'hat
it vas holding up farmers; receiving
rebates from lhe railroads aud that
all the plans Tor the organization OF
the trust had been drawn up aud exc
cnied By George W Perkins
This report MAS suppressed The
public never heard Of t. Il died By
the chloFoformiug process, in tho Of
iiccs of the attorney general ot the
United States. with the acqnlescence
Of Mr.. Roosevelt. There is every in.
dlcation that Mr. Roosevelt person
atty aecfeed thc death Of this report
4 was -. Rooseesit's tisaet order C
bis attorney general not to sIart SUIT
against tho harvester trust. which re
suited ia the suppression Of the Town
send report. and the granting ol lm
munlty from prosecution TO the har
vester trust. While Roosevelt wai
protecting the harvester trust from
prosecution by the federal govern
ment. that organization was belnl
tried. aud was found guilty In Mis-
sourl. Oklahoma and other state
whose legal machinery was not unde
the domination Of Wall street
Here are some interesting extract
from the Townsend report.
"The harvester trusts business ha
been Increased Until today Il control
ninety per cont Of the Total business
and THUS a single institution has a,
aulred a monopoly George " PEI
klns conducted the negotiations, an
devised and executed the plan tlnall
agreed upon. The RoJkefellera an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

Nccormieks own a majority Of the
capital stock.
sThe most .eiiertiYe weapons cm-
ployed by the harvester trust are OF
the Invisible kind. lt is directly allied
with that group Of Standard Oil and
commercial agereSatlons commonly
known as the steel trust, the coal
trust. the railroad trust. the banking
trust etc. Rebates, prices OF raw ma
faflal, extension OK refusal OF banking
credit. can an be manipulated with a
discriminating favor which is murder
Gus TO the competitors Of the lnterna
tlonal Harvester company"
This. then. is the kind Of lnforma
ton Theodore Roosevelt had on ths
harvester trust when he instructed his
attorney general not to start suit
against the trust without letting him
know, With the consequence that The
suit was never started.
Considering those facts, Is It anl
wonder that George w Perkins. or
ganized Of the Illegal harvester tms
and director Of the Illegal steer trust
who might today be IN the penlten
liary u Mr. Roosevelt had not giver
hlm immunity from prosecution pal,
81 a vote in New York city in tn,
hope OF again placing Mr. Roosevelt
fl me White House -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

rs buckwheat profitable crop in
his stateg Would ike to follow a
crop Of oats with til H. Brown,
Muskogce County.
stsai experience we have had here
at the Station indicates that buek-
wheat will not be a profitable crop in
his State Very late seeding is al-
ways considered practical in the north.
out ! believe that u viii be necessary
. seed ealis here owing 20 the very
iry conditions and hot winds which
ire liable to prevail late In the sum.
nero o. Churehill Dept Of AgFo.
7ome
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06


He suddenly put bis hand II bis
wala,cCat pocket and drew out three
broken cigars
Then he lookad at his best gifl with
a iprrviug smile
Flor de King Allonsos," be airily
said Fifty dollars a hundred. But
Rho cafes4a
let me see them. said the girl.
She inspected the fragments close.
~
eYes,4 she quietly announced,
~that'a the kind papa always buys
when he's running Tor once know
the odor Five dollars q thousand.
Somebody has fooled Yoa, George
She was q Wise girl and she did not
emile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BERMUDA.

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BERMUDA.
I had twenty acres OF Bermuda
grass pasture. which was frozen cut
IN the winter OF l9l0-i9l1 I plowed
it up. but there are a few patches still
living. How could renew this pas
ture9 Is there any grass that would
do better than Bermuda in this sec
tionga-W T. Collier. Noble County.
We are moi IN a position to recon-
mend any grass other than Bermuda
,or your section OF the State. The
only way could suggest for you to
renew your stand Of Bermuda would
be to secure a supply Of roots and re-
sod. n the stand is rather thin. /
would suggest that you disk and nar.
row the ground ia order to keep down
the weeds.-A IL Wright. Dept. Of
Aeronomy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
AT THE =
PLAY HOUSES
AT THE
kozY THEATRE.
Special Special Sneciali
To,sHft ftniv

Special Special Speciall
I'onight Only
Animated Weekly showing Nes
York Giants VS.. Yankees playing bal
for benefit Of Titanic sufferers; alse
10 other subjects on this one reel
"The Tall Of a Kite, a good ReT
picture
THE Hearts Call" an Imp. Nui
sed
Song. by Leroy Grady.
5c-ADMlsSloN.-10c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
Peyt0n Presents
Annual Report
on Waterworks

AT the last meeting OF the city coun.
cil. p. A. Peyton, superintendent Of
city waterworks, submitted his annual
report, accompanied with the following
statement
The Honorable Mayor
and City Council,
City 81 Chickasha, Okla
Genuemen
Attached hereto find annual report
for year ending March 2lst 1912
Compared with the previous report the
receipts from water rents show an n-
crease Of s485Ol, while the total re-
ceipts show an increase OF $i0f69, the
difference being due % decrease IN
The receipts from service connections.
The net profit shows a decrease Of
s7l007, due 10 the necessity Of pur-
chasing Of an unusual fuel supply on
account Of the anticipated strike Of the
coal miners On March 3ist we had
on hand about s2io00O worth Of coal,
which amount properly should be add
ed TO the net profit Of S6365.3U, making
a total profit OF sSie5S0.
TO this amount may also be prop
efly added the value Of non'reyenue
service which Is not taken into ac.
count. and is estimated as follows
Fire hydranl renLAl. 300 a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
MAJESTIC THEATER.

Brave and Bold" big comedy.
IAN international Heart Breaker
another comedy.
"Pathe's Weekly Of Current Events
Vaudeville.
The Klindt Brothers in high class
comedy novelty act This act comes
TO US recommended 10 be the best IA
their line we have ever played Sc.
them tonight
PRICES 10 AND rs CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

"What is a sardine?' has come up
before a London court for decision in
a suit growing out Of the sale Of vari.
Gus kinds Of small fish under this
label.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

This would show a net profit Of Si6,.
$500. which still lacks silii.I0 Of
meeting interest and sinking leYies on
water works bonded Indebtedness
Respectfully submitted,
h. A. PEYTON, sunt
Water Department annual report
ending March 3ist. 1912.
Receipts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
Ei Reno, chickasha a Mansum.
Wessbound.


THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
Yous SEND If AWAY AND YoH
eEE II NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06
Disbursements through offloeslI.i6sss

hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct abstract OF the
records Of this office. dating from
April !, 1911. to March 81. 1912, IN
cuslgc.
f. A. PEYTON. supt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

+#%# a4++@ asf4
y RAILROAD TIME CARD >
= ? + : + : : i , = -
FRISCO RAILROAD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

proflt and Loss Statement.
Gross receipts Ssl,s7os
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-06

3 Quanah Passenger --l2.55 ,. m
f0I i.aWtun Express - - 1850 pm
OKLAHOMA GENITAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
HIGH EFFICIENCY
AVERAGE is MADE

Over 100000 efficiency tests were
made in 1911 by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and the reports-made pub
lie today-show that the employees
have a record of 99.7 per cent, perfect.
Efficiency tests-at one time called
surprise tests-as conducted on the
Pennsylvania railroad cover a wide
range of subjects, such as CONFORMITY
to speed regulations" observance OF
all kinds of signals" leaving or ar
irving ahead of time," car doors not
properly closed" and many others of
a similar nature.
Tests are conducted by division Of
ficials of the railroad, who at unusual
times and places, check up employees
in their work. to see that all rules and
regulations are obeyed. Failure to OBJ
serve any of the rules regarding the
use of signals is Immediately reported
and the offender is called before the
proper official for discipline.
In 1911 the Pennsylvania railroad
made exactly 543.572 efficiency tests
and 1917 per cent, recorded perfect
In other words, only three-tenths OF
one per cent. of these tests failed to
find employees obeying the spirit and
letter of the company's rules. In a
very large majority of this three-tenths
of one per cent, the observance OF
rules twas partial, but any slight in
fraction was counted against the EN-
ploye's record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
RICHMOND TEAM IS
NEARLY SIGNED up
And Two Preseason Games
Have Been Scheduled by
Manager Peck.

Secretary Roy: Peck. of the Rich
mond baseball association, has about
arrangements for two pre-
season games here. He expects to have
the Lily Brews, of Dayton, here April
81 and the Cincinnati Shamrocks April
%.
As soon as the weather moderates
work will be started on preparing the
grounds for the opening of the sea.
son.
Eleven men have been signed by
the Richmond baseball club for the
coming season. The only position for
which the club has not secured play
er IL center field There are a number
of applicants for the position but, as
yet. none have been signed.
Those signed for the other positions
are as follows: c. Clark, catcher:
Stats" Avery. Wilcoxen and Reinert.
pitchers, Will Boil. of Dayton. first
base; Doc Martin of this city. sec
ond base; c. Stems, of Dayton, third
base; Tommy Smith, of Dayton. left
field; Roy Schattel. right field and
Dick Warfel or c. Clements short
stop.
At the meeting Of the club this week
suits for twelve men were ordered. Che
suits will be grey with blue trimmings
the socks will be blue and the caps
grey with a blue "R" on them. The
suits will be on display soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

PAULLIN-Mrs. Elizabeth Paullin.
aged seventyone years died Wednes-
day night at her home in Webster.
Ind. She Is survived by four children.
Mrs. Paullin was the mother Of
George Paullin. trustee of Webster
Township. The funeral will be Satur-
day. The burial will be at Hamilton.
Ohio. The body will be taken to that
place Saturday morning at ten o'clock
CADWALLADER-M Martha Cad
wallader, aged eighty years. eight
months and twenty days died Thurs
day morning at three o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Sum.
merfruit. north of the city. near Haw.
kins' pond. Mrs. Cadwallader was a
resident of Richmond for many years
icing teacher Of music in her early
life. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Friends may call any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
OPPOSED TO PARDON

Instead Of asking the governor for
q pardon for Roy Combs. the wife de-
serter. who Is now serving q Jail SEN
tence on desertion charge. 1t Is prob.
able action may be taken soon to have
the children placed in families where
they will be well taken care of, for
the authorities do not believe much
good would be accomplished by releas-
Ing the man. He has had several
chances to straighten up and live with
his family and provide for them. but
has not taken advantage Of his oppor-
tunitieS. The authorities think it
would be better to give the wife an
opportunity OF caring for herself. by
providing comfortable homes for the
children, and making the man serve
out his sentence in jail. which will not
be up for about $50 days. Mrs. Combs
IL now working in private home. sup
porting herself and children as far as
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
4 P|T|FUL STORY
RELATED BY HIATT
Resisted Constable When the
Latter Was Removing
Household Goods.

Admitting he had. fallen victim to
his appetite for drink Ed Hiatt, $50
North Seventeenth street, arraigned
In police, court this morning on the
charge Of assault and battery. pleaded
for his wife and children's sake to be
released. He had attempted to stop
constable who was moving his house
hold goods from the home. Hiatt ex-
planned he had been rendered desper-
ate by the thought Of the effect it
would have ON his wife who IL i'll, II he
and his family were forced to move,
and when the complainant in the case,
Ben Crump, started to throw chairs
out Of the house. he wrested one chair
from him.
Hiatt has four children, from three
to thirteen years old, and the stork
10 expected again soon. The man pitt
fully stated that he had been unable
to secure money to pay the rent.
Had you not been drinking?" de.
Mauded the prosecutor, and then Hiatt
his hat fumbled and twisted into a
shapeless mass by his nervous hands.
admitted That ne had drank heavily.
but pleaded that he had worried until
this course was all that gave him re-
lief.
Hiatt said that he only had until to-
morrow noon to secure another dwell
ling and move.
Mayor Zimmerman after giving Hi
att q severe lecture. had him locked
up until this afternoon when he was
released under suspended sentence.
Hiatt was prosecuted under an as
sauh and battery charge, although he
could have been arraigned on the
charge Of resisting an oficer, the fine
for which is from 800 to $4,000 and
a Jail sentence. to be added at option.
Of one year in the county Jail. Hiatt
promised he would reform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
UNDERWOOD DIGS
UP THE WOOL BILL
National News Associations

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Repre-
sentative Underwood sprung sur
prise in the house today by introduc-
ing a bill revising the wool schedule
along the identical lines of the at
tempted revision of the last session.
The SO called Underwood bill. which
was agreed upon by the Democrats of
the ways and means committee pro-
vides a twenty per cent ad valorem
duty on raw wool and an average re-
duction of AZ per cent on the various
grades of manufactured wool. The
bill introduced today by Mr.. Under.
wood, is the same bill. word for word
which passed the house at the last
session, amended by the senate and
later vetoed by the president.