davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
CROWDS AT
REVIVA
OP Ming

The splendid auditorium OF the
Christian church was filled at all three
OF the services yesterday and at the
evening service many were turned
away. Evangelist Marshall delivered
two splendid sermons and a great lec-
ture. The fact that the audiences in
creased with each succeeding service
is evidence enough that his efforts
were appreciated.
Perhaps his lecture, "The Milf Tree,
called forth more comment than any
other service. Il is a i2inch broad
side aimed at the Inconsistencies OF
church members and never fails 10 hit.
IN his evening sermon he paid a mag
nificent tribute TO the all-suilciency
Of the Bible as the word Of God
The great song service last night as
conducted by Mr.. Mullins, clearly dem
onstrates that Chickasha has excellent
musical talent. and that Mr.. Mullins
has few superiors as a chorus direc'
tor At the morning service he sang
touching solo entitled. Does Jesus
Care?" and in the evening he and Mr.
Marshall sang duet that was well re-
ceived
The subject for this evenings ser
vice is. what Have You in YouI
Hand?" A large attendance is I'd
pected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
JEW NOT
GUILTY Of
MURDER
Famous Russian Trial Ends in Yer
dict for the Defendant Great
Excitement---Grave Dis
orders Feared
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Kieff, Russia. Nov l0.-By the YER
dict of the jury returned this after
noon, Bells, the lew. was acquitted of
the charge Of ritual murder Unpar-
alleled excitement prevailed after the
verdict was read and the gravest dis
orders are feared. The authorities are
preparing to take extreme measures
to prevent trouble.
The trial began October s and the
hearing continued without intermis-
sion, hundred witnesses being exam
ined in the attempt to prove that the
Jews practiced blood ritual murder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
FINE ASSESSED
In POLICE COURT

The sole performer at police court
this morning was A. j. Me6ohey,
charged with Seing drunk, to which
charge he entered a plea Of guilty and
paid the assessed fine OF IS. He was
brought IN last night about IL O'Clock.
Although he did not state whether
or not he was a member OF the federal
grand jury now IN session here, the
name entered upon the police court
docket IS Identical with fbat OF a grand
juror. An Investigation OF ne affair
Is quite probable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10

ment or White House. Press dis
patches stating that Huerta had de-
elared the presidential election null
and void, left a doubt in the minds Of
some officials as to whether the elec'
tion of members Of congress also would
be so considered by Huerta.
The United States government al
ready has made il clear in its repre-
sentations to Huerta that it believes
the members OF the new congress not
to have been legally chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.

Mrs. Matilda J. Dustin, aged IS, died
yesterday afternoon at her home, four
miles southwest OF Norge. Funeral
services weer conducted this morning
at the family residence at 10 O'Clock.
Interment occurred IN the Norge Gem
etery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
RECEIVERS
EXEM P I
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Receivers Of
bankrupt corporations are exempt
from paying one per cent of their in
come under the corporation tax law.
The supreme court so decided today
in reviewing the appeals of the receiv-
er Of the Third Avenue Elevated and
Metropolitan Street Railway compa-
nies of New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram Dy united fTess.
Washington, Nov. l0-lt was offic-
tally denied today that the president
viii send a message TO congress re
garding the Mexican situation within
the next As hours.
II was maSs clear that the president
is not preparing a message suggesting
the recognition OF belligerent rights for
the rebels.
John Lind has nor made his final
recommendation and until he does the
administration win be forced TO mark
time, probably delaying the expected
message a week The president Is
family hopeful that the message viii
then be unnecessary.
Huerta has not defied the United
States nor has President Wilson sew
cred diplomatic relations with Huerta
and recognized the rebels. This was
made plain today at the executive of
fices
Nc new policy has been determined
on. The gravity OF the situation is re-
cognized but the administration hopes
diplomatic pressure viii force Huerta
to reconsider his defiant attitude.
AT the correspondents conference
today the president explained that his
hope was based on fact While dis
patches from Mexico City indicated
that Huerta had defled the United
States neither Lind nor Oshaugnessy
report such defiance This is believed
to indicate that Huerta makes certain
statements for publication and others
to American representatives. indicat-
ing that his real attitude is different
from the viewpoint attributed to him
in the newspapers.
It is admitted that definite represen'
tations were made by Lind TO Huerta
and a reply is expected possibly BY
. Wednesday
Foregoing his usual custom Of ban
ishlng official business on Sunday
President Wilson worked practically
all OF Sunday on the Mexican problem
He did not go to church, remaining in
doors during the forenoon. Later he
summoned Senators Borah and Nc
Cumber. Republican members of the
senate foreign relations committee, an,
spent nearly two hours with them il
general discussion of the situation
Sunday night the president conferred
al length with Secretary Bryan.
Both Senator'S McCumber and Borai
declined to talk OF what the presiden
told them in their conference Sunday
but they expressed their own view
later.
Senator Borah told the presiden
that in his opinion, even should Ht
erta accede to the American reques
for his resignation at this time ther
would be no responsible person or pei
sons to establish government Tn
Idaho senator suggested that If tn
embargo on arms were niteu INC va
stitutionalists probably could get po
session of the reins of government
Mexico City in about thirty days an
that the United States ought to gi'
them an opportunity to establish then
selves.
Senaor Bacon, chairman of the 10
eign relations committee, said la
night he believed a majority Of Z
members of that committee were
favor of raising the embargo on arm
To the suggestion that raising the Ell
barge would be inhuman, some sen
tors have declared that such an az
on the other hand. would put an el
TO the revolution in a'sioTt period al
spare the country the bloodshed OF
indefinitely prolonged struggle.
No developments from Mexico Ci
were announced from the state depai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
Refuse 70 Review SUE.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Saturday afternoon in the county
judges office. two marriage licenses
we're issued, as follows: c. E. Brock,
aged 20. of Poeasset. and Miss Mae
Murah, aged 10, Of Pocasset. E. S
Brock, father of the prospective groom
gave his consent to the marriage.
c. B. Hornberger of Pocasset, aged
21. and Miss I.ottie Brock, aged is, o.
Pocasset
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
TRAIN CRASH
IS DEADLY
Telegram by United Press.

North Judson, Ind, Nov 1O.-Henry
Brenlein. farmer. and his son, Otto,
we're killed, his wife fatally injured
and his baby hurt when an Erie train
struck their carriage
The roar of the gale deadened the
sound of the train. The crew discov-
cred blood on the pilot crown-point and
wired back. A hunt for the bodies was
started and the section agent hurried
up the track, finding the woman weep
ing over the dead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
reIegram py unlred Press.

Kieff, Nov 10.--The case OF Mendel
Bells. the jew who is charged with
ritual murder" . Andrew Yushinsky
went to the jun today.
Long deliberation is not anticipated.
Eleven of the jurors are ignorant and
the twelfth, the foreman, was chosen
by the government
The Jews fear a verdict of guilty and
prayed all night Soldiers are guard
ing the streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
FRISCO STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET.
TeIegram BY United Press.


New York, Nov 10.--A scramble for
proxies Of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco ended today when the annual
meeting of the road convened. One
important question which will be dis
cussed will be the advisability Of do
ing away with the eastern committee.
There was some difference of opinion
just before the meeting was called to
order. whether the eastern COMMITTEES
would keep its identity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
ITALIAN POPULATION
SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Telegram by unite Prsaa.

Rome Nov. 10.-Following the re-
cent announcement Of vital statistics
in Germany and France which show
ed that the birth rate in those coun-
tries is either only equal to or below
the death rate, Premier Giolitti today
announced with evident pride Italy s
latest figures. IN 1911. despite the
heavy death rate from cholera. the
births exceeded the deaths by 350,0o0.
and in 1912. with no epidemi-s, ~ -
600. making total increase in popula-
tion for the two years by births alone
Of S4S. 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
Powers Backing HueTta?
Telegram by United Press.

Paris. Nov l0.-It was learned today
from a high official source that the
European powers expect a note today
or tomorrow outlining Americas Mexi-
can policy
Diplomats here believe Europe IS
backing Huerta. French officials be-
lieye that the powers viii consent 10
the forced retirement of Huerta if the
United States gives the powers GER
tain assurances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram ny United Rress
Vienna, Nov. 10.-Announeement
was formally made today by the gov
eminent experimenting bureau that
success has crowned the efforts OF ex-
periments in laboratories vita trans
mitting moving pictures by telegraph.
The first demonstration OF movies at
a distance cveg a telegraph wire was
made at the Congress Of Science which
closed here a few days ago. Tie prac
ticability was fully demonstrated &C
cording to today's official report Of the
proceedings. The one problem not yei
satisfactorily solved is the matter o.
greater speed in running off films.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
IS NOMINATED
FOR COLLECTOR
Telegram by United Press.

Washington. Nov 10.-The nomina-
ton Of Third Assistant Secretary of
State Malone to be collector of port
in New York will be sent to the senate
for confirmation this afternoon. Ma
lone will succeed John Mitchell, re-
signed, mayor-elect of New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
10 HR.LAW
SUSTAINED


Washington, Nov. 10.-The supreme
court in a decision handed down today
upheld the federal hours of service
law prohibiting painmen from work
ing more than sixteen hours at time.
The court affirmed the conviction
of the Katy in the court at Sherman,
Texas.
Refuse to Review Suit.
In another decision the supreme
court refused 70 review the suit in
volving Bell Telephone Co. and vest
ern Union Telegraph Co. profits, GOV
ering period of S5 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-10
Wilson Will Not Send Message With
in as Hours Not Preparing to
Recognize Belligerency
Of the Rebels
PRESIDENT REPORTED
FAMILY HOPEFUL "
Official Dispatches Disclose No De,
fiance Of United States by Huer-
ta-Powers Expecting Note
Today or Tomorrow
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Bryan today announced the receipt Of
huerta's communication to the diplo-
mats in Mexico City but declined to
comment on the same.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
FRUIT AND LEAF BUDS.

Every fruit grower should have
general knowledge of the location of
the fruit buds of the various fruits he
is growing, so that he can develop his
plants to the best possible advantage
for the fruiting wood.
There are two kinds of buds on all
of our fruiting plants the leaf buds
which produce both leaves and bran
ches and the fruit-buds which produce
the flower and fruit. These buds
differ both in size and shape. In
general, the fruit buds are more
roundish in shape and larger than the
leaf buds. This is very noticeable
during the late winter and early spring
months, as they usually swell and
show signs of opening before the leaf
buds.
Fruit buds may be single, double
or triple, according to the number
found together. On apples and pears
they are usually single, while on
many of the stone fruits and on cur
rants and gooseberries, they may be
single, double or triple.
Sometimes the fruit-bud is simple,
as on the peach, apricot and almond,
and sometimes it is compound, as on
the plum, cherry, apple and pear. A
simple bud produces but one flower
while compound bud produces two
or more flowers. The compound fruit
buds are sometimes called cluster buds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

Questions have come to me, recent
ly, asking for the relative values Of
manures OF our farm animals as fetil-
izers. Also as to the length of time
after application until they are avail
able to the plant.
Answer: A direct answer cannot be
given to these questions as so much
depends upon the condition of the
soil. the food of the animal, and the
state of decomposition of the manure,
and amount of water it contains.
The value of a manure does not
necessarily depend upon the amount
of nitrogen, phosphorus, or potash it
contains One valuable asset in its
favor is the fact that it usually adds
to the texture of the soil and i'm
proves its physical condition.
The fertilizing value Of manures of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

ly more uniform in composition than
that of other farm animals on account
of the uniformity in the kind and
the amount of food fed; being of
very dry nature it is extremely diff
cult to effect its thorough mixture
with the litter and for this reason it
is liable to rapid fermentation. In
this fermentation the nitrogen is
converted into ammonium carbonate,
which, being volatile, is likely to get
lost; for this reason great care should
be exercised in the preservation OF
horse manure. Good absorbing ma
terials should be used as bedding;
some preservative might be used, or
the manure might be mixed with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

all animals depends great deal upon
how the animal was fed The manure
of grain fed animal is more con-
centrated than one fed upon hay or
other roughage. The amount of litter
manure may contain and still be
beneficial to the soil will depend
somewhat upon the soil type. Prof.
Whitney UNITED States Department
of Agriculture, in his bulletin No.
55, ''Soils of the United States"), in
speaking of manure says:
"On some soils we can safely use
fresh manure and even have it con-
tain great deal of coarse litter while
on other soils we can safely use only
we'll fermented manure in which even
the litter originally present has lost
its form and has become we'll broken
down. Of the organic matters used
directly or indirectly as manure, the
most effective are those containing a
large proportion of heterogeneous
bodies. The leguminous plants are
the most effective as green manures
and a grain fed horse gives manure
which is more effective than that from
horse fed principally on hay or on
pasture.
In comparing manures from our
different farm animals some authorl-
ties say: "Horse manure is general
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

because they produce a cluster OF
blossom buds.
With some fruits the buds are pro-
duced on spurs or short fruiting twigs
springing from the older branches,
while with others, they are borne
directly on the previous seasons
growth. The fruit of the apple, pear,
cherry and plum is usually produced
on fruit-spurs while that of the peach
is produced on the young wood (pre-
vious seasons growth
ss~~Apple and pear form their fruit
buds on the tip of the spur and they
are often spoken of as terminal buds.
The cherry and most varieties OF plum
produce their fruit-buds terminally,
but on the sides of the spur.
The fruit of the grape is borne on
growing shoots of the season which
arise from last years wood. These
summer shoots may be several feet in
length but usually do not mature more
than three or four clusters of fruit
from each bud, and they are borne
near the base of the shoot.
The buds of the cane fruits, such as
raspberry also produce summer shoots
from the previous seasons growth
| which bear flowers and fruit the same
season.
Professor L. H. Bailey in his "Prun-
ing Book" (which should be in the
hands of every fruit grower) gives the
following summary synopsis OF the
positions of fruit-buds Of various
fruiting plants:
I. Flowers produced Immediately
from distinguishable winter buds:
(a) Buds lateral, and no spurs:
Peach, almond (mostly), Japanese
plum lin part), apricot Tin part),
filbert, hazel.
(b) Buds terminal, for the most
part, on spurs: Apple, pear. cherry,
plum mostly, apricot mostly, al
mond Tin part), currant Tin part),
gooseberry.
III. Flowers on shoots of the sea-
son.
(c(- Co-terminal, borne in early
spring on the end of a very short
shoot which arises from winter bud:
Ounce, medlar, hickories, walnut.
(d) Terminal, or approximately
so, on lateral summer shoots: Rasp-
berry, blackberry, dewberry, orange.
(e) Lateral on strong shoots Tor
on canes): Grape, chestnut, persim-
mon, mulberry, olive.
~ Terminal on terminal shoots: :
Loquat.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12

held on the first cloudy day in June,
unless the day is rather warm and
close for the comfort of the brethren.
then it is postponed to more COM
Portable cloudy day. Grand Setter,
Geo. Decker, was candidate to sue.
ceed himself, they always are, and
as the Grand Setter and Grand Coun-
seior, with the assistance of the Com
misary Sergt., count the votes, and
from whose decision there is no sp-
peal, it is a pretty d vilish hard mat
ter to get 'em out after they once
&c. in. Henry Schsper was the ring
candidate for Grand Counselor, and
it was understood that Gen. Ivy
would be appointed Commisary
Sergt. Bro. John Holloway, who
has iabored long and faithfully in the
ranks, was a candidate ior Grand
Setter. and felt satisfied that ne had
enough votes in his vest pocket, Il
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12

e. promised) to elect him. Week
before last, the weather being too
hot for Neverswest to even get out
and vote, he decided he would take
q run over to Benton county and visit
The kiniolks over there before leaving
for the great, grand, glorious and
gloomy northwest. But slasl right
there was where he snagged himself,
for the day he left for Benton county
was considered cloudy enough for
voting purposes, by the &, S., and
the election ordered, resulting in the
old officers being reelected by an
overwhelming majority. We have
been seriously thinking OF writing up
this great aggregation for some time,
and il we can find the time we will
settle their hash, they are getting 10
be almost As saucy as President VIII
son, and as no-acCount as was Presi~
den, TAFT.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12
Out OF the Window.

Wednesday night OF last week, just
after The REPBLrCAN was off the press,
Mr.. |. Q. Kelly, who lives south of
Slower, and who had been visiting
with his old friend, Dan Wray, in his
Office upstairs in the Woods Block
after having jolly good time togeth-
er, decided it was time to be going
and walked out of the window, the
fall to the sidewalk Of IL feet shaking
him up considerably. He was taken
to the City Hotel, and after a day OF
two of rest was taken home, little il
any the worse for his tumble. Uncle
Dan knew there was a better way
down than the way MIR. Kelly went.
Now, we amt holding this up as a
moral, but we are still fighting for a
square deal and would ask our friends
that when they are going to die, fall
out OF a window or run off with anoth-
er mans wife, or commit some other
diabolical trick that would make live
item OF news, they do not put it off
until The REPUBLICAN, is printed and
commit hari kari in time to get il in
to The "Sawdust ~ ms" 1t ain,
fair. Give US show.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12
Millinery.

The Millinery Bazaar still carries a
large and up-to-date stock of summer
millinery. flowers, ribbons, feathers,
etc. which is now offered at closing
out prices. SO if you need anything
in this line now is your opportunity
to get bargains and save money,
Come early and make your selection.
MRS. y. +. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12
K. p. HnnqVet.

Versailles Lodge, No. I9a, K. of
p, will tender its members and their
families an elaborate program and
banquet at Odd Fellow Hall tonight,
followed by a visit to the the Royal.
The music will be furnished by the
Royal Orchestra You will be there,
il you can, won't you.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-12

Miss May and Lucius Ross re-
turned home last we from Colum-
bia. Miss May graduated from
Christian College, and Lucius 60. his
diploma from the State University,
also winning a Harvard scholarship.
W. o. Carter the hustling Fortuna
merchant. came over to the city Tues
day evening to attend Odd Fellow
Lodge, and incidentally combined
business with pleasure by hauling
home asoo lbs. Of flour. He had
Bro. Bardwell along for company.
Forest Gerhart, who was threaten
ed with blood poisoning from getting
his foot burned in sheep dip some
time ago, went to Kansas City a
week ago and had an examiDati ion
made by DR.. Chambers, an eminent
bacterioligist Of that city, who pro-
nounced tis ailment malaria, gave
him treatment, and he came home
Wednesday well and sound, and
ready for work again.
Ab KidweIl says he just got tired
of getting up every time it rained, es.
pecially in dry weather, and hunt fol
dry spot until daylight, so had a
new roof put on his home. Mrs,
Kidwell won't let him smoke in the
house so he has built a new summer
porch with concrete floor, and HI
says he can now smoke like blue
blazes and scatter ashes all over tn,
floor, and we rather guess he's doinl