davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SULZER APPOINTS HlLLES
Presidents Secretary Manager
of State Training School.

Albany. Feb. l7.-Charles d. llilles. or
Dobbs Ferry, secretary TO President Tart
and chairman. of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. was appointed tonight
by Governor. Sulzer member of the
board of managers of the New YORK
State Training School for Girls at liud-
son lie succeeds Frederick {. Brown.
of New York. who resigned.
The nomina ton was immedlatciy cor
firmcd i'm the Senate on motion OF Mr..
Wagner. the majority leader
I'm view not only Of the distinction
MI Hilles has gained az one of the citi-
Zens OF this state" said Senator Wng-
ner. but also because OF the very valued
and valiant service he rendered the Dem
ocratic party in the last campaign. |
move his immediate confirma ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RAINS COIN FOR CAUSE
At CARNEGIE HALL
Nearly $4,000 Contributed A.
ter "GeneraI' RoSalie Jones
Sends In $40.
FOR SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Enthusiasm Turned Into Cash
by Dr.. Shaw's Exhortings-
Jane Adams Tells What
She'll Say to Sphinx.

Rosalie Jones. the suffrage pilgrim,
with contribution of so. started a
money staml de for the cause at the Ma
,ional Woman Suffrage campaign meeting
a, Carnegie Hall last night that enriched
the national association by almost ST, OOO.
and incidentally kept the audience waiting
for Miss Jane Adams's promised speech
till after II o'clock.
Not that they were aware of waiting.
They were too busy and excited pledginc
money for that. II took a good while to
get them started. in spite of Tie best ef-
forts of that well known exhorter, DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. but once they got
started tie pledges came thick and fast.
They came from everybody and nobody
from we'll known suffragists and from
anon" They ran as high as $500. and as
low as 81. and Or. Shaw was as pleased
with the small sums as with the large.
Cash Stampede Begins.
It was right after General Zones 5
contribution-madet through a friend-that
a mans voice rang out:
rive INJURED uOllarS from Anon.
on the heels of that came a thin. little
girls voice:
Five dollars from white goods
striker
Then came pledges of 500 and 500. from
Chicago contributors"
How about New York" demanded DR..
Shaw.
The aunt of New York anti pledges
SO" cried a voice from the gallery.
And | hope" said Or. Shaw. that the
next time that word aunt will be wiped
out and the anti Will give us some
cash
a converted anti-converted here to-
night-plcdgcs 49," came a woman's voice
zone dollar from a poor italian girl"
came next
Five hundred dollars from q Boston
man"
"One hundred dollars from tho husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
COURT WANTS STRIKE FACTS
Justice Decides to Grant No More
Temporary Injunctions.

Justice Hendrick announced "A new pro-
cedure in the Supreme Court yesterday
I'm the granting of injunctiors To employ
ers against the striking garment worker
Instead Of granting temporary inJunctions
ex parte. as heretofore. and later having
argument for the granting of permanent
injunctons Justice Hendrick Will begin
next MONDAY 20 hear applications FOR IN
functions on their merits.
The court said that the Appellate Di-
vision had authorized him 10 sit three
months. il necessary. 10 take testimony
and hereafter he Will grant injunctions
only after he has gone into the merits OF
the application.
II mean 10 get down 10 the causes Of
this strike and clear tho atmosphere, X
POSSIBLE" said Justice Hendrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BILL TO PREVENT STRIKES
Would Regulate Service Com
panies' Employment Contracts.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

nv ITIo grdpU 20 " II"'''''I
Albany, Feb. ia bill to meet a s''u"
tion such as that presented by the threat
epcd strike Of the railroad tiremen was
Introduced tonight by Asscmblyman Ad-
Ter. Of Monroe County. IL prohipi's 'io
interruption Of the operation OF puolic
service corporations by strikes and lock-
outs.
IL requires that such corporations must
enter into written contract with their
employees that they Will not discharge
their employees or reduce their pay with
out first giving a ten days notice. and the
employees must do the same before quit
ting the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

tuuity would be given the representa-
lives OF the organization here in New
York To- reach their homes before a
strike order was promulgated. He said
that it had not yet been decided where
headquarters would be located In case
of II strike. but that probably it would
be I'm this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FORBIDDEN CITY OPENED UP.

Pel<ing, Feb. i7.-The Empress Dowager
yesterday turned over the western por
ton of the Forbidden City to the repub-
lican government THESE magnificent pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

OF his wife" said a meek mans voice,
ana the audience roarej
Al one point stir OF excitement was
caused by what sounded like SO from Miss
Anne Morgan for suffrage. but it wasn't.
IL was only a Mrs Dan Morgan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05

No. 60--4O0 acres in Mississippi, 6
miles Of a good town: we'll improved;
only 20 acres now in cultivation: 10
springs. good orchard. Price $25 per
acre; win exchange for Oklahoma
land.
No. go acres. miles Of chicka-
sha; so acres fine bottom land: i'm
provements cost $4,000; 25 acres in al
falfa; all the so acres will grow fine
alfalfa. Price SIS. Can give terms.
No. S-275 acres washita bottom:
II miles of chickasha; all in cultiva-
tion; some alfalfa. WEI improved: all
fenced and c, oss-fenced: loading sta
tion On the land. Price SOS.
Cali and see our list Of exchange
propositions. We have also listed for
sale some or the finest alfalfa farms in
Grady county We make farm loans d
the lowest possible rate OF interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
BARGAINS

No. eS-io0 acres good land y mile
Tuttle, Okla: so acres in cultivation,
everlasting water; will sell on the fol
lowing terms $3.50 cash, $500 per
year for years. assume the loan OF
$500. which runs years at per cent.
No. s4-427 acres. / Ia miles north
east Paoli. Okla; $50 acres in cultiva-
ton: l10 acres Owl Greek bottom; as
good as the best. Price $40 per acre:
$500 cash, balance on easy terms.
No. e5-l43 acres Cheyenne Valley
land; i6 miles Fairview, Okla. all in
cultivation; well improved: lis acres
sowed in wheat Price $50 per acre,
and clear; win exchange for a Wash
ita Valley farm and assume some loan.
No. 5s-2s0 acres. ~ miles Of Po-
casset; 25 acres in alfalfa: good 7-room
house; all the land in cultivation.
Price ss5 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
FOR TRADE

100 acres miles from Apache; 100
acres in cultivation. 80 acres bottom.
20 acres alfalfa. 4-room house and
barn. First class farm, clear. VIII
trade for good bottom farm and pay
cash difference or assume loan
100 acres two miles from small rail-
road town: 120 acres in cultivation;
20 acres in alfalfa. small house and
barn; has loan OF $500 at Z per cent;
viii exchange for chickasha property
well located. or small farm near Chick
asha.
20 acres, three miles from city; g.
room plastered house, good young
orchard. acres alfalfa. shades on
branch; will trade for home in Chick.
asha. Price 100000
Modern Broom house, choice loca-
tion on Kansas avenue, northeast cor
ner, good orchard and barn, cost $500
Owner has moved to another state;
viii sell at a sacrifice; has loan OF
$1,000 at z per cent. Price $500
Modern 7-room house, nearly new,
well located on West Hill. Price $500.
Terms given. VIII take part in trade.
This is a snap.
broom modern house, well located
near car line and pavement. corner lot;
snap at 1880; small cash payment
of $4,000, balance SIS per month You
can own this good home Il you can af-
ford to pay rent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
Herbine is a great bowel regulator.
Il purifies the system. vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine. vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Owl Drug Store and Public
Drug tore.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
Stacey 6 Loonis
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES.
Phone $50

Torpid liver. constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes OF
these headaches. Take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. you viii be surprised
how quickly you will get relief They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels Take a5c
and invest in a box today At all
druggists or by mail. H. f. Bucklin
& Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis
Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
LOST AND rounp.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
MAJOR BROS.
5lO First National Bank Bldg
A coNsuMPTlvE COUGH.

A cough that bothers you continu-
ously is one OF the danger signals
which warns OF consumption. Or.
Kings New Discovery stops the cough,
loosens the chest. banIshes fever and
lets you sleep peacefully, The first
dose checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief Mrs. A. F. Mertz OF
Glen Ellyn. Iowa. wries: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery cured stubborn cough
after six weeks doctoring failed to
help" Try it. as it will do the same
FOR you. Best medicine for coughs,
colds. throat and lung troubles. Money
back If it fails. Price soc and 81. All
druggists, by mail II. Z. Bucklin &
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.-Ady.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
; = = . = = = = = = y = .
READ THIS, PLEASE.

= For months and months a no
, tlce has been running in the
. Express requesting readers TO
= report social items to Phone
. rs before Friday noon. The
: instructions TO the society ed
= itor are TO accept no items for
= Saturdays paper after that
, hour unless they concern hap
. penings on Friday afternoon or
> evening. In spite Of this re-
. quest In numerous instances
, reports on events occurring
; early in the week are phoned
, to the reporter on Friday
, afternoon. The rule adopted :
Is not an arbitrary one, but is
, made necessary by the mechan-
ical arrangements OF the news
, paper plant Our readers viii
, confer a great favor by kindly
needing it-Editor.
! 4 4 = = = . 4 = q 4 = . . . .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
REAL ESTATE

For Trade-2O acres. ; miles OF Chick
asha; 4-room house, stable, cave;
small mortgage; will trade equity
for clear residence property.
For Sale-S-room house. large cement
cave, stable. fruit trees; one block
street car line. Price S400.
For Trade-Two houses, ) and three
rooms. on corner, close in; both
rented; viii trade for small farm
in Grady county.
For Sale--G lots adjoining college cam
pus. Price $500. Part on time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05
FOR SALE

240 acres three miles from Chicka-
sha; 200 acres in cultivation. good
house. large barn. well and windmill:
so acres branch bottom timber on
branch. with abundance Of living wa
ter; 25 acres well set in alfalfa; 100
acres fenced and cross fenced with
hog wire, good meadow. Price s45.
230 acres two miles from Pocasset;
POO acres in cultivation. 50 acres alfal-
ia bottom, Is acres in alfalfa, broom
house. nearly new. well and barn; first
class farm. Price ss2.5O per acre.
Terms given on part
100 acres three miles from verden,
seven miles from Chickasha; 7-room
house. large barn. fine orchard. vine
yard. berries. 10 acres in alfalfa. One
OF the best improved farms in Grady
county Price $4,000.
l20 acres 1h miles from Amber; 70
acres in cultivation, 4-room house, all
good and smooth land. Price s35 per
acre.
20 acres four miles from Chickasha;
good i-room house. barn, cistern and
orchard. Price $500; 500 cash;
plenty of time on balance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-05

JONAS COOK,
Room sol, First National Bank Bldg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

can Athletic Association which pass
ed on all records made by American
athletics. Probably it would be found
necessary to draw the line sharply
between professional fowls and those
of undisputed amateur standing and,
in that case, competition for money
prizes at the various state colleges and
experiment. stations would, without
doubt, be discontinued and medals
hung up instead.
However, it has been demonstrated
to everybody's satisfaction that the
200 egg hen is fact. Even Miller
Purvis admits its existence. And if
some people have some of these 200
egg hens there would seem to be no
reason why other people cannot have
them. 1t is merely a question of
locating the 200 eggers and breeding
from them. Not all the progeny, by
long sight, will be equal to the
parent birds, but they will be a great
improvement over the previous
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
The Best Time to Hatch

No question is asked more often.
one could decide correctly every
season and get the chicks out at
exactly the right time there would be
nothing to it except ordering a larger
automobile to haul the profits to the
banks. Unfortunately there is not a
very general agreement as to the best
time, and the answer is not the same
every year anyhow, as weather condi-
tions play an important part in the
matter. For example; the cold and
drizzly summer Of 1912 caused eX-
tremely slow development, and only
in exceptional cases we're the late
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
j." 200 EGG LIARS"

Only few years ago nobody knew
positively how many eggs hen laid
in a year. All sorts of ideas passed
current; some people had, or supposed
they had, hens that laid every day.
One famous hen of olden time bill
Grimes if [ am not mistakenly has
had her record handed down to us in
immortal verse. This was the hen
"that used to lay two eggs day. On
Sundays she laid three But a
cloud of uncertainty obscured the
whole subject, and it was not until
some Yankee genius invented the trap
nest that positive knowledge of the
hens capabilities was to be had.
Even then, and even to this day, this
knowledge was tinged with uncertain
ty due to the human tendency to ex
aggeration. Not all trap nest records
are accepted as correct, and perhaps
some of them should not be so accept
ed. A popularity of this trap nesting
proposition is that the experiment
station people, who are the self con-
stituted authorities on all branches OF
poultry raising, though they raise
mighty little poultry, refuse to con-
slider seriously any gallinaceous per-
Torrance occurring outside of an ex-
pertinent station and have no great
respect for records made at any other
experiment station than their own
at that.
One of these asylums produces a
pullet laying, let us say, $50 eggs,
and that Immediately becomes the
worlds record for that sort of thing.
This, mind you. regardless of the fact
that at the same time another station
is busy holding down the worlds
record with a 260 egg hen and still
another station is holding the same
record down with 270 egg performer.
And the prime joke of the whole sub
ject is that all these professional
gentlemen unite in outlawing the
claims of the poultry breeders who
furnished the experiment stations
with the stock that produced these
record makers.
There should be an official body for
the purpose of passing upon these
records, with full powers to accept or
reject all records claimed for the hens
of the United States This organiza-
ton would be analogous to the Ameri-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

will be we'll developed by mid fall and
but for the molt-Oh! that dreadful
little "but''-how they would coin
the feed into dollars. But large
percentage of them will molt-from
% to 60 per cent is our own experience
and so March Matching is certainly
a risk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Matched CHICKS or any value 4 as
winter layers.
During the past ten years greater
has been effected in the
Leghorn than in any other breed of
poultry. They have been bred in
greatly increasing numbers and
strenuous eff orts made to increase
their productiveness. AS a con-
sequence the period of growth has
been shortened perceptibly and the
pullets begin laying at an earlier age.
Breeders who, some eight or ten years
ago, made a point of Matching as
many chicks as possible in March,
now hatch in April. Many big egg
ranchers depend, wholly or on greater
part, on May Matched chicks. Quite
a number have tried Matching just a
little bit later every season aud many
thousand chicks are Matched in June
for the commercial egg ranchers who
have found that it pays them best to
force pullets to early maturity, crowd
them as hard as possible in every
way for their eggs for one season, and
then replace them with new lot. By
following this plan they saved a month
or two months food and work, no
small items in the case of a good
sized flock. But winter, by lingering
in the lap of the summer of 1912,
put on an awful crimp in the men
with the June Matched focks.
There are exceptions to all rules.
The writer has heard from one man
with some 200 pullets, Matched about
June 4th, which we're laying at 30
per cent gait when six months and
four days old. Another man reports
slightly better results from a flock
Matched May Both, and some small
broods Matched late in June have
shown good promise at six months of
age, but as a rule the June Matching
of 1912 was distinctly unp1 of tab
Of course we may not experience such
another Knockout year in lifetime,
but the experience is likely to throw
a scare into the opponents of late
Matching and curtail June Matching
considerably this coming season.
know one fellow who won't raise any
more June pullets.
What then is the best time to hatch?
With the larger breeds the March
matches should prove the most sue
cessful. The Rhode Island Red men
say that April Matched chicks of their
breed will make good winter layers.
April seems to be the month most
favored by the Leghorn raisers, and
that would seem to the writer to be
the safest time to hatch. Chicks of
that breed Matched between the 18th
of April and the 1st of May should
lay we'll in November if given good
care. To try for earlier eggs you
must run the risk of the pullets molt-
ing and the consequent loss of all the
early winter eggs. But for this mott
ing proposition egg ranching would
be a snap. March Matched pullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
.PROCRESSNES HAPPY
AT PARTY'S SHOWING
Leaders Say Vote at Recent
Elections Is Mandate 10
Nominate Full Tickets.

NEW YORK. November s.-The results
of the recent elections in New York,
Massachusetts. New Jersey and other
states. in SO far as they affect the national
progressive party. were analyZed by lead
ers of the party at a joint meeting Of the
national executive committee and the
congressional committee here today. 1t
was announced that progressive nominees
will be placed in every congressional dis
trict next year, together with tickets for
local offices throughout the country.
The conferees expressed enthusiasm
that the party had been able to poll
100000 votes for lis court of appea' 8
nominees and elect twenty-four assem-
blymen and several city mayors in New
York run second in the gubernatorial
race and obtain, the balance of power
of the legislature in Massachusetts and
show strength in elections elsewhere.
Result Is Mandate"
The results are a mandate. il was set
forth in q statement issued at the con-
ference to the progressives to nominate
progressive congressional and local cam
didates everywhere.
Those who attended the meeting in
cIuded Walter F. Brown of Ohio, George
w. Perkins of New York. Everett Colby
of New Jersey, Representative VIII
liam H. Hinebaugh of Illinois. Arthur
r. Rupley of Pennsylvania and Waite:
M. Chandler of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
REGULATION OF STRIKES.
Resolution Prescribes Authority for
Call and REQUIRES United Action.

SEATTLE. Wash, November S.-In-
dustrial unionism won victory to-
day in the meeting of the metal trades
department Of the American Federation
of Labor. when a resolution offered
by delegates of the MachinistS Union
that strikes may be called on a vote
of 75 per cent of the international
unions, or thirds Of the members
involved, was carried by 1.213 to 1896
votes.
The resolution adopted provides that
no single union can reach an agree
ment and send its men back to work
until all of the unions involved have
made a settlement.
1.-The passing of this amendment to
the laws of the department means
united action. said William IL. john
ston, president of the machinists. 1T
will mean that one union cannot remain
at work when the others go out on
strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
HEADS CLINICAL. BODY.
DR.. Hirshberg of Baltimore Presi-
dent of American Association.

CHICAGO. November S.-Dr. Leonard
X Eirshberg of Baltimore was elected
president of the American Association
Of Clinical Research at its fifth annual
convention here today. DR.. Edgar B.
Smith of Detroit was elected first vice
president; DIR. George Mckenzie, Phila-
delphia. second vice president; DR.. JEFF
ferson d. Gibson, Denver, registrar;
DR. James krauss, Boston, secretary
and treasurer. and DR.. F. C.. Asken-
stedt. Louisville. to a place on the re-
search committee for three years.
DR. r. p: Wilson, reading paper
insisted that the removal of the min
eral matter from cereals and other
foods is predisposing cause of dis
ease.
DR.. Gibson demonstrated by means
of x-ray pictures the beginning of
tuberculosis before the tubercular ba-
cilli can be discovered. and showed the
results of x-ray treatment Of tuber-
culosis.