davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Wanted .N purchase ..iucri'.
or other rtrrcst IN good o'l prop
critics Address L. o. Box SIS. Tulsa.
Okla adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

c. f. Whitman prominent
WnyucshurE. Pa. oil man, is in 1ul-
vi on oil business Mr Whitman is
wen acquainted with most of the oil
men here, Rnd spent "a busy evening
at the hotel meeting old friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

e.. r Euws of cleveland was i'm
Tu'sl .trIday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

ia. are eyes the windows Of the
soulg-
They say So dear
Then is that Why sometimes hsy
iook giassy4"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

couldn't blame the women folks much,
for they we're nov hing treated Ike
human angels.
Well II went On for most a year
This say. with Ed and I'm treating
ghe sister they had swapped for like
knlEhts III old story books treated
their beautiful lEdy loves. then. one
day. / discovered something thatll
make me turn over and laugh In my
graye
I've said before that Jenny and
Mary being twins and bof1 of fhe
same mother Looked Just alike, and
III be efernally Ehanghaied II ihey
hadnt fooled der Own husbands.
They had gone upstairs and changed
dresses. and then came down and
/ pretended Mary vas Jenny an Jenny
/ was Mary. and Ed had gone "a
home with hts own wife thinking
ser Mary. and Tin had stayed where
Sc was with his own wife, thinking
Der JenaJ, and BY sreating their
wives ike they we're some other fel
Iov's wife. III be hanged If they
didn't love EN- Ike they were.
when I discovered the truth
/ vent home and fed ny hullpup o.
+ liver I'll be begged ne 10 quit Il
and then sat down and wondere'
about how lcng it would Be beforl
Ed and Tin would ind out tn
truth. and the truth would make 'eE
ashamed
ll,on.-i.h. Nv r.snr Eforr Publishing CO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

IL when you went to school as a
child. y6u carried a tin lunch box
which often contained, let us say
some gingerbread and sandwiches and
perhaps an apple. It IS worth while 70
take a sniff a. such box again. now
Il is surprising how this simple sx-
pertinent nav recall the ratter q
Iong-forgotten feet and the memory
Of childish voices that startle over the
f long lapse Of years.
! These flashes Of memory aided by
+ smell are wonderful. Through smell
We achieve a sense Of the past ths
! secret members Of the mind are
aroused 10 life and memory Whai
plty that we waste this talent!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

When the Indians u the Queen
Charlotte Islands have alrestT q na-
fional reputation for enterprise the
Skidegates. whose village lies at the
south end Of Graham Island have ia
view the most ambitious undertaking
81 the tribe jet In the coming year
hey win install an electrical system
furnishing power TO their industrial
enterprises.
They viii put In modern sewer
system. water works and also FIRE
fighting apparatus.
The ASkidegates are chiefly famous
tor their band. which has the reputa-
+ ton OF being the best Indian band IN
either Canada or the United States
4 Vancouver sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

wen sir. cried NJ RichPop
what does this meanz Ny daughter
sitting On your lap sir Way yes.
Nr. Richpop. said NaggleE- o1
see sir. have Just suggested con
=.nsstlon az our interests. and have
undertaken to act &c holding CON.
asux nuH the merger Is completed
according 70 established forms. =
Harpers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14
eAMEs ToDAY
PRETTY PAIR OF TWINS
sY DON MARK LEMON.

Ed Burns and TIN Smith mar.
ried as pretty pair Of twin sisters
as yon'd see II picture gallery ard I
then settled down IN the same town
long side of ore another.
Eor 4 year everything went a.
smoosh and easy. and then change
came over the spirits q I'd Burns
ard Tim Smith. I'd got 10 looking AZ
TINS wife. ard Tin got 10 looking
al Eds wife. ard theT concluded they
had married the wrong sister.
Il vas amusing when ycr c1-e e
reason ii out for ths girls were -
much alike as the same letter out
81 the same identical printers box
But Ed. remarked 70 his wife what
ane houseksper her sister vas.
and Tinc ramarks . his wife, what
arc cook her sister aas I'd SAYS
"a 1enny-thats his wife: why
don't you dress yoaTset up pretty.
ike your sister dcess she's got
styla. she has And Tin SAYS to
Narv-thats his wife: -Why don't
you lock stylish. like your sister does
e shes got q backbone hEe wax ng-
ura n a FIfth avenue ltoVs
II run on this way most 3 year.
and I'd ana Tin got more and more
careles of their wives feelings. and
the two women t0iks got more and
more miserable ans unhappy.
Wei. X went On this way TIL the
; rift In the fddls vas big enough e
: swallow a meeting house. and theE
( one day something curious hap
pened- Ed and Tin kissed theii
wives ard made up. and acted pref
tier han they did n their c0urtinl
dayA. and everybody in town VA
glad 10 see it but ne
You see. Tin lad tainted lar
e nhoat how much nacar her sister va
: tn Nary flies up and says va
doat ysa trade ne for Jenny. An
hs done
TIM could hardly believe his ear
for g moment thsn he grabs AaE
and shouts. You mean it,
q. YES SAYS Mrsy. With her
3 trembling
/. Jast thea who should cone in b
Ed ard Jenny. and III be eternal
dsmorsIi1sa il Ed and TIN didE
70 sf Il On the spot and swap viz
Be without any compuncton or boot
ty Ncho3y viii know wa've dot
said e. Yen couldn't tel Z
~ spzrt tin you've lived with one
en- year
Nobody but us viii know it s.
g I'm. looking at Jenny Ike boy y
1drs n hls pocket looks Il q car
r. store windoR
ne Then Jenny ard Mary vent
"a stzirs together ana changed cloth
81 and cane down and TIN grabs Z
wife and "a. grabs Tins wiEe.
- everything ioSksa as Ecsy and G
zie as he Is goit 50, q
AeF 1ivc-ca certificate
are Es gees hone wisA Mary and
stars WITH Jenny. and the tpo 4
s s ~ Sc frelieksrne ard
tegtiona4a As teo tuIlpurs =
/. ar nrss murnlss taken &C.
I'd acted a. Z nothing vas
a fur NARY. ard Inn thinks =
'iVa wasnt aaythsnx hait COED enc
r. 5say. and ne tvO women {
sSs 81 10 laughing and efowinE
Is irun puS icy and as noh0dE
.t m Ara ne knew anything q
sAs Deception and ne Iasin8
I'D saying nushing. why. thsnsz
Sc frrm good . better and
better Is atst
WA E-s pHM sort of surprised ne
4Am 90 wAs That tha sisters iook
1r ernar fncss didn't eeom :
.4i.z traut1s iAen & an ard they
lzk and sacF g. The lore they
coneinded tbst Ea
I'm hsfnt wanted to swap wives
Eer thar MzFT and Jenny
- wanfaa tn swap husbands E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

e4444@4444@4@+44



Reading room ami chaEsing desk.
open from y m. to b. m-i % =
,. ia Telephone liz4.
L. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Nuts and Their Uses as Food. "A. II
JatiA
Food Value OF Corn and Corn Pro-
ducts, Charles p Woods.
Potatoes and Other Root Crops as
Feed. c. F. Langworthy
Use IL Fruit As Food g. y Lang
worthy
4 Preparation Of Vegetables for the
Table. Maria Parloa.
4 Cereal Breakfast Foods. Charles D.
( Woods.
Canned Fruit Preserves and Jelles
Marin Parloa-
The Care ol Milk and It's Use in ths
I Home. George M Whitaker
Fish As Food. Q. +. LangVorthy.
Home Manufacture and Use OF yn
lfermented Grape Juice, George z. HIps
mann
( Cheese Making On the Farm, MenI.
Il. Alyord.
Principles 81 Nutrition and Nutri
tive Value Of Food. ~. o AtWaier.
Beans, Peas and Other Legumcs a
Fcod. Hary Hinman Abel
The Use OF Mix as Food. R. D Mi
ler.
Canning Vegetables ID The Home.
F. Breezeale,
Meat on the Farm Butcheriug, Gu
ing ana Keeping, Anarew Boss
Poultry as Food. Helen ". Atwate
Care OF Food In the Home, Mr
Nary Hinman Abel
Bread and Bread Making. Helen a
/ wAEer.
1 Meats, Composition and Cooking.
: sugar as Food, Mary HiHman ABB
Economical Use q Meat in Il
! Home. C. F. LangW0rthy.
Canning tomatoes at Home and
: cub Work, ]. F. Breazeale.
: Canned Tomatoes. Catsup, Cho
e Chow. ete. o. H. Benson.
q Canning Tomatoes IN Clubs Al
for Markss, O. H. Benson.
, Silver Fox Farming, Whlrea H. {
good
Deer Farming in the United stat
\ Z. Z Lantz
. . Poultry Management G Arts
Bell
Pheasant Raising in the Unit
states. Henry oldys.
SQUAD Raising. William I. Rice
he Turkeys: STANDARD Varieties
MANAGEMENT T. McCrew.
Raising Guinea PIGS, David E. LA
y standard yafieuss of Chicks
George Z. Howard
The Cotton Boilworm. "A SUNNI
q It's Life and Habits. with Some
op, suits Of Investigations in 1905
~ ~ 1909. II C. Bishop and C. r JoSss
-oa Tie coauoI of The Bon Wesril
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14
nAILRcAD TinE cARD

rrisCO RAILRoAD.
West Bound.
Na tlI 1nanah passenger IA an
Na. q QuaHah passenger ----- N- F'in'
Ne io7. Lzvton passenger--1, g pm.
East Bound.
10. 4as. 81 Louis Express $500 an
"a. ae. 81 Louis Express ss-----,V- pan
10 tl4. Okla City Psss----s.l Hm.
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
arrlxs Dspart.
a1s a. z-------------- II "a
w.san -11.0Q an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

when ire baby takes too much food
lie stomach turns The rasuh is inai-
gesuon. sourness and vomiting. trs-
ausntlg the bowels are involved a1a
mere Is eolic pains and diarraoea- 10
Gees BaAs Elixiz S grand corrective
remedy EeF the stomach and bowel as
orders 81 babies 4 IS pare sheie
sns saa pleasant q take Price
and sac per bottle sold hy owl dza'
store ana PubHe Drug Co.-Adr d&E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

Woman ilecturiug trampl--fou
should work. i only to set a good
example to cthers- Tnmp-I did
that once. nun. an' TIE poor feller
wot took the example worked 50 hard
be died er nervous prosuaton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14

7 heard the young couple We
passed say they wanted 10 drink In
tie starry night How could they do
ns-
Isn't there the Dippsrs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14
+%#@ @@@@&@4#@#4%@
NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
~ =
s.ANtlNa oF THE TEAMs.
REsuLrs YEsTERnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia S. Pittshurs g.
Brooklyn a, Clncinnaa
St Louis &. Boston 8
New York s Chicago 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
81 Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
PiusburE at faiileelRaia-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Detroit
New York ai Cietelaud
Philaaelphia a. Chicago
Washington as s. Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-09

Beer bottles should be manufactured from
reddish-brown glass, inasmuch as same will TO
a much higher degree than any other kind OF
glass, minimize the influence OF the rays OF
light ON the quality of beer, and will protect
the latter against acquiring the disagreeable
taste (SonnengeSchmack) due to the chemical
action of the light.
''In white and green glass bottles the beer
is most affected by the action of the light.
Such bottles are, therefore, absolutely map
propriate and should never be employed by
brewers" (Signec) Prof DR.. f. Schonfeld.
Illustrated Fnseoped, % Gnq.,ere Bsqssi Ls.ikon
College Berlin 1910
Bottles of strong glass should be selected.
They should never be of ColorleSs glass; lnaSmuch
as through the influence of light the beer will
not only take on a disagreeable odor and taste,
but will also become turbid, p" (Lintner.)
E"F &asy b S1 Stuttgart page
''Thc beer in the white glass bottle had
taken on disagreeablc odor and taste and was
absolutely undrinkable. The beer in the dark
bottles did not show this peculiar odor and
taste c.. Beck
Translation zao Jgr ISseps 80.
ct appears that chemical changes are pro-
duCed in the beer, which attainS an exceed
ingly unpleasant taste and dlSagreeable odor.'
En,rac Iro Vol 81 published by Iiane Brewers School and
''While beer quickly deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration
will eventually take place in difFused light. .
Extract from Proceeding Of the Second International ewer' Congress held IN
Beer acted upon by light soon takes up
the very diSagrecablc So-Called light taste, and
affected is offensive to the palate OF most
consumers.
n, s1 aG" ii: s ] a 1 1 80! ''' Expert and
DIR. W. Schulzc Allgemcinc Zeitschrifr fur
Brauerci, 1888 p. 500 finds that dark brown
bottles offer the best protection against the rays
OF the sun
1T is interesting to note the observation
that beer in colorlcSS bottles exposed to dlttused
light will undergo a change, preclpltatlng
heavy sediment and taking on disagreeable
odor and taste. "
nf s f D 9 4 e." s 1. ; Isl; .ss fa s Pub
en- recent years the observation has been
made that the rays of sunlight effect chemical
change in beer For this reason the use of beer
bottles blown from colorless ass is diminishing,
bottles blown from colored glass being chosen;
the amber COlOred bottles, which, Wnen neld
towards the light, show the color OF light beer,
arc particularly to be recommended. y
.,tact Published by g. E iabich 1855
$50.
cit is a known fact that sunlight and day
light influence unfavorably the taste and flavor
of the beer and care must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles. ;"
Brand Cletschut geamte Bru"esen, 1908 p 800
Ouey' Il Case To-Day
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23
CHAPTER v,
Melanle's Dreama-

Midnight and the relaxation of slum.
Der could subtract nothing from the
high-browed dignity of the club on.
cials. and the message that was wait.
Ing for Mr.. Van Camp was delivered
In the most correct manner. "Mr
Hambleton sends word to Mr.. Van
Camp that he has gone away on the
Jeanne DArc. Mr.. Hambleton NAV
not be back for some time, and re-
quests Mr.. Van Camp to look after the
Sea Gull"
Very well, thank you" replied
Aeck, rather absent-mindedly. He was
unable to see, Immediately, Just what
change in his own plans this sudden
turn OF Jim's would cause; and he was
for the moment too deeply preoccu.
pied with his own personal AFFAIRS 70
speculate much about IT. His thoughts
went back to the events of the eve
ming, recalled the picture Of his Di-
ana and her teasing ways. and dwelt
especially upon the honest, friendly
wholly bewitching look that had flown
to him at the end of the evening All.
surd as his own attempt at a decIara.
ton had been. he somehow felt that
he himself was not absurd IN Melanie's
eyes, though he was far from certain
whether she was inclined to marry
him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23

sand miles away, is in position !.
UNFAIR to the shipper, and unfortns..
~ a good many of them take 49,
tage of this fact. ''s
Where producers are unorp..,..,
and have no means whatever - i
forcing fairness on the part Of ~
with whom they deal, there IL ar. .
great deal of trouble with the m,,s'.
END OF the business. Again. IN Al.
ping products of this kind lons 4.
tances transportation charges m..
not be overlooked. Furthernore ~.
nauls frequently result In produes, !,
irving at their destination In poor 4.
dition. Then the irregular sunni !.
perishable farm products and the 49,
that they must be marketed within
few days after they are sbln,.s
causes enormous fluctuations {
prices.
Some years shippers make ,.,,
large sums Of money, other vs,s
they lose money where there Il No \.
ganization for marketing purposes /,
should be remembered also that vin.
In some cases enormous profits =.
made from fruits. the average NJ.
does not find intensive fruit culmv.
profitable. 1t takes a man who /.
above the average in experiences "A
In intelligence to succeed in this M,
OF business, especially where he mua
ship to distant markets, and wben
there Is no organization for marke,,
ing.
investing In a concern managed by
others at long distances from n,
home of the investor. which concern
represents that they are going 3
make fortunes for investors BY eros.
Ing fruit and truck. is sometime
which it would seem it ought no. 8
be necessary to warn the lnexpss
enced city man against.
/ would strongly urge the city msa
who is without experience in farming
70 SUCK to standard types Of farming
such as growing corn, wheat. ouis
hay, and If he goes in for livestock |
would recommend hog raising as per.
1aps the easiest form of livestock
'arming for the beginner, but even
his is a more complex type Of farm
ng than growing the standard farm
'rops. At the same time. where there
$ a local market which can be sup-
'lied direct by the grower, a type Of
arming like that outlined In my pre-
'ious article is probably best adapted
o the beginner with a small capital
Where there is a good market for
larry products. at fair prices, thls
ype Of farming brings regular 70
urns, and If intelligently followed. q
air income for labor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23
James Jesse ctrang Really Was
Crowned and Had Dominion With
In the United States.

There frequently appears along
Chestnut street a professional beggar
who claims to be Henry Strang, a son
Of Americas only king. His tale is
greeted as huge joke, yet the story
he tells is true, the only part of 1t
concerning which there may be any
doubt being his own connection
with IL.
The kingdom he refers to was once
set up on Beaver island, In northern
Lake Michigan, and iourished for
some years. James Jesse Strang, a
prominent Mormon, had quarreled
with the leaders Of his church, and in
1916 withdrew with a few followers
to that island. Other Mormons Joined
the colony from time to time, and by
the winter of 1S4S they were suffi-
GENTLY numerous to threaten control
OF the island. On July 8, 1850, Strang
was crowned king with elaborate GER
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23
Force Of Habit.

An attache at the statehouse has q
nose which slightly turns to the left
and when asked why, replies it turns
that way from force of habit.
"Habit?" some one asked one day,
how can nose have a habit?"
"The nose didn't" was the reply,
but did. When I was boy my nose
naturally turned to the right. 1t EN-.
barrassed me and was guyed about II
SO much that decided would pull II
straight. So ! began to draw my left
hand across 1t in the hope l could
straighten 1t. The motion became a
habit ! did 1t when in school, in
church, and my mother said did Il
when asleep. Before / could stop the
habit ! had the end of my nose pulled
over to the other side, and decided to
let 1t stay that way."-Indianapolis
News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23

MRMlN0TBS

Chambers In the early stage is cur
able.
Butter-fat that is lost is what eats
UP the profits.
It is a mistake to buy a COW viii
a small milk vein.
Weeds in the orchard are neither
profitable nor pretty.
Both eow-peas and peanuts are good
substitutes for Canada peas.
Where blight was bad on potatoes
last year try new location.
There Is pleasure and satisfaction
both in well bred stock on the farm
Sour swill or improper food given the
SOW viii cause scours in young rigs
Sheep are not found on enough
farms. and it is the wonder why thsy
are not.
In the majority of cases It is not the
hens fault that she doesn't lay, Its the
keepers.
B sure there are no lice on the
sows. There will be no thrift IN .
lousy herd.
Selling the young heifers that are
from the best cows Is moving back,
ward in dairying.
Canadian field peas and oats sovn
together make very good combination
for crop Of hay.
Intelligence in buying feeds for TIE
dairy COW is one way of increasing
profits on the farm.
Good stock must have good care
and attention, and then they win make
a most liberal return.
A little granulated charcoal mixed
in the soft feed is excellent In cases
Of diarrhoea in the chicks.
No horse should be sacrificed With
out first having careful and competent
and treatment.
1t is good plan to encourage the
pigs to eat as much as possible 80
as to relieve the drain upon the SOW.
Fowl diseases are caused by foul
loops and drinking vessels. Foul yards
are great sources Of disease among
poultry.
Plants have greater need for their
caves and can be more easily killed
n the growing season than when par
tally dormant.
No class of commercial fertilizers
will be able to do the work Of farm
ard manures, and the more that y
made upon the farm the better.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23
SOWING OF CRIMSON CLOVER
Found From Experience That Early
Work viii Be Of Advantage
Turnlp Gives Shade.

There is no doubt that with leve
and shallow cultivation. the workins
Of hoed crops, like corn and cotton
can be kept up to advantage much
later than is usually done. This II
desirable when crimson clover is tc
be sown, so that the soil may be fresh
and the seed terminate better. have
become convinced, from many evi.
dences | have seen and from my own
tests. writes W. F. Massey in the Pro-
gressive Farmer, that earlier sowing
OF crimson clover seed will be of adj
vantage. In the south September is
apt to be very dry month, and II is
far better to take some risk Of the
early sowing rather than wait till
September. for If the August sowing
succeeds you will have a far better
fall growth than from later sowing.
In Maryland the best crop have
seen of later years was sown in July.
and l have no doubt that in certain
seasons the July sowing might do in
North Carolina, especially in the
mountain section and in the noun
tain regions generally OF the south.
Last fall there was general success
from the September sowing of clover
because there had been long, dry
summer and the rains came later
than usual.
] sowed some turnip seed along
with the crimson clover last fall and
found 1t very good plan, for the tur-
nip seed terminated quickly and gave
the needed shade for the young clio
yer, and the turnips came in as
catch crop with little cost
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-23
All Courteous and Honest

land, with a population OF $4,000, has
only one policeman and that the
taste for alcoholic liquors is prac.
tically unknown among the people.
A recent work on Finland tells us of
curious custom among the coun-
try people. Those who have money
to deposit in the bank are in the habit
Of placing it on stone In the pub
lie road and 1t Is collected by the
banker from the nearest town as he
makes his periodical trips for that
purpose. 1t may be that discourtesy
and dishonesty are now inseparable
from civilization. but a separation
viii have to be effected If the civilixa-
ton is to endure.