davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Telegram 0y United Frssa
St. Petersbure Sept % "A local
newspaper today said that ENGLAND
France and Germany jointly notified
Japan mat if she lands troops at Nan,
king, the three powers viii be forced
to do likewise. G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
ALEX BOY BEATS
DAD AS FARMER.

Frank Harper, the Alex boy
: aged 16, who has been winning
; prizes in the corn growing con
: tests for several years, has also
; made a record as a watermelon
+ raiser.
; This year Franks father had
: is acres Of watermelons from
= which he gathered three wagon
: loads OF marketable melons.
: The boy persuaded his father
: to let him have three acres for
: melons ani he raised a car
! load, which brought him $12O.
! On "a conservative estimate
! Franks corn will yield 55 bush
) els per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Mas. rAAw ro HgARlNe.


IEItETHHI ~ VIIIVVW E'T''
cresson, Pa. Sept 22 Mrs. Mary
Tbaw left her summer home this morn
ing for Concord, N H., to attend Har-
~ Thaw's extradition hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
SNOW
OF SEASON
= +++++*+#++&++4++

: + : = ; +%% %+++$ , ,
+ Telegram by United Press. +
! Duluth, Mimi, Sept 22.- !
: Snow fell in northern Mime :
+ sofa this morning, establishing :
4 a new early record. !
: The ground was covered al I
+ Grand Marais and the tempera- :
+ ture was freeing =
. .
+%4%+$+%+%%%+%% :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Charity Chautauqua Draws Large
Audience to Convention Hall
and Program Holds the
Attention Of Crowd
RISE or THE COMMON
PEOPLE is TRACED
"BlOOd, Bullion and Brains" is Sub
ject Of Lecture by Teis AItru-
ism Carries World For
ward to Better Day

With an audience that practically
filled the seating capacity Or conyen-
tion hall and 4 program thai held the
interest Of all from start to finish. the
Home Talent chautauqua opened sun
day afternoon al Q o'clock and the
series OF Entertainments which viii
continue up 10 and including Friday
night gives every promise OF being a
pronounced success.
The Chautauqua is being held under
the auspices OF the United Charities
with Jonas Cook as manager and the
greater part Of the proceeds goes TO
the fund which win be used in aiding
The needy Of the city during the com
ing winter The lecturers FOR the re-
inainder 81 the week are Dr. J y Esk-
ridge, Rev. G. Lyle Smith, Judge Frank
NJ Bailey and President Chas. Evans
OF the Edmond Normal. while the pro
gram each evening Is rich in mAsical
features, readings and other enter
tanning features. including the work oi
Paul Davenport chickasha's young
cartoorisi, and a play by the chicsa'
sha Dramatic club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
WEATHER FoRECAsT.
For Oklahoma:

Tonight increasing cloud.
ness warmer; Tuesday, unset
tied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Program Tonight.

An exceptionally fine program IS Of
fered for this evening. including music
by the Chickasha orchestra, under the
direction OF Miss Kate Remington, lee
ture by Dr. Eskridge and other good
features. The entire program IS as
follows
Music by Chickasha Orchestra.
Lecure-"Life as q Fine Art" DR.
J. B. Eskridge.
Music by Orchestra
Music Solo, Selected Mr. 0. L
Bingham.
Cartoonist-Mr. Paul Davenport.
Music-By Orchestra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

worlds greatest inventions: steam
was applied to industry multiplying
mans power hundred fold, factories
grew and the working class arose. AS
the factory system grew, employer and
employe grew further apart and at the
same time the workers were drawn
more and more closely together by a
feeling Of class consciousness. The
common people are then divided into
two classes, those who toll with their
hands composing one and the trader,
the professional man, the employer
the other What Of the future of this
newest class Of commoners?9
Brains Not the Solution.
4 Paying tribute to brains and recog-
ni~ing the ever widening influence Of
intellectual forces, the speaker then
took occasion to point out that brains
alone could not solve the social prob
lems Of the day. "The power under
meath the modern age is what we call
altruism, the feeling for the other fell
low. Atruism weakens the hand Of
privilege and strengthens the hand Of
need. All through the centuries since
Calvary, altruism has been at work
and the constant tendency has been
upward.
I'VE might set our feet on the
matches and say to the class below,
stay there where you belong, ana
shovel coal, bit If we succeeded il
would be reversal of an modern civ
ilzation and that cannot be, because
1T * the inevitable working out Of
Gods law chat those below shGli rise.
"The testimony Of history becomes
the voice Of prophecy and through il
we foresee the time when the dream
Of no poverty shah come true.
'1The rise Of the common people be-
gan 200 years ago but we have not yet
reached complete democracy. II may
take 200 years more, but it will come
through the ballot. There is a ten
dency TO hasten the process by various
means, but 1t is a process Of evolu
ton We need not tremble for the un-
folding Or the future or the progress Of
events IT'S coming yet for a that
and man 10 man the world DER shall
brothers be for a. that Through the
power Of altruism, the world goes for
ward to that far or divine event to
which the whole creation moves, and
the new commoners take their places
With those who have risen before
them"
Program Tonight.
An exceptionally fine program IS Of
fered Tor this evening. including music
by the Chlckasha orchestra, under the
direction OF Miss Kate Bennington, lee
tare By Dr. Eskridge and other good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Recorded by the local u. S
weather bureau observer:
Yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Bullion the Buroher.

Passing the period Of blood we en-
Ter the era OF bullion As the emanei-
patton OF the slaves began, voluntarily
or invountarily. they fround their way
into the medieval cities, giving rise 70
the burgher class, opening shops ana
becoming traders, Trade spread out
from the cities ana commerce finally
crossed the seas, and "a commerce was
added manufactures. The barons In
their castles looked with jealousy on
the prosperous burghers coYeting their
goods and conflicts arose With the
newly discovered weapon, ginpowdef'
and firearms, the burghers were more
than a match for the barons- In the
clash the burghers we're vietors and
here was the origin OF the power Of
the common people democracy was
born and freedom began.
about this time came one Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
sIood-Militarism

Passing over the prehistoric period
IN the history Of the race the speaker
first discussed the age of militafism
The story OF the early period Is writ
ten IN blood, said he. in this period
the military idea was dominant and
war was ihe arbiter War made slaves
sand the characteristic feature Of early
industry, therefore, is chattel slavery
Under chattel slavery, there vas NJ
free. voluntary labor and all labor was
looked upon as degrading.
After more extended discussion OF
this period. the speaker passed on 10
the second period
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Book Contracts
Declared Void

A**s**&%4sS9tts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22


At the opening session. following the
singing Of a hymn and an Invocation
by Rev G Lyle Smith. the large choir
under the direction Of G. ". Noryelle,
sang a splendid anthem. and Mrs. r K.
Trawick sang "One sweetiy Solemn
Thought deiighilng her audience as
She always does. her accompaniment
being played BY Mrs. Kendall Gala
way. Another excellent number By the
choir followed and then came the lee
ture by Rev. +. B. Teis at the eonolu.
sion OF which tine choir sang again and
the program was closed with bene-
dictlon by Rev. Moss Weaver
esood, Bullion and Brains
blood Bullion and Brains vas the
subject Of the lecture by Mr. Teis.
#rhis subject was assigned to me BY
Mr.. Cook. said the speaker in opening
his address, "and / have found It a
very interesting one It means SO
much and might be treated IN 50 many
ways that feel that an explanation
o, the point Of view ! shall take Is
necessary ~ the outset propose to
discuss the subject historically aud ny
purpose win be 10 trace the rise Of tne
common people and finally to give
some suggestions as to the solution of
some Of our social problems.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
WHERE Ak HANDLES
ARE MADE

4 aas : .soa far.s,He that sas
A. III. ieatAelS from l'ennglyania
toWard nickaG IN 1897 10 saars !
handle factory. mot u uaueh az
what the faetary has meant to d.
town al for what Mr., Ieashsss ~
meant 10 Il,
lie started his business here
With two lathes and has hsxeassxl
il. until he now has twenty. four,
In the beginning eight men WIRE
employed The pay roll now shoas
seventy men, whose total weekly
earnings are $50.
The outpu, from the factory i
5000 handles per day, handles ii
all kinds, na simply AZ handles
The handle is started from III
slab and taken thro,tSh lall III,
stages Of lbs manufaetHrc 10 chs
last stcp Of waxing N and pack,
inr il,
The greater fart Of the output
Of the factory is sold to l. W
Struck 4 ca. >at Bethlehem, Pa,
who are the largest handle SELLERS
in the world, and to J n. Brnsher,
q Morristown, Ia,
Anal so as great. oaks from little
ac>arns grow, has this business
grown 10 be one Of the leading
manufacturing concerns Of the
c,smuQity And as the business
has ernNn, the generosity of is
oWTisr has grnwrf. NO"rgftFfur Ms.
>isiance is ever refused BY him and
his worthy wife, N righteous
cause ever asks support Of him ia
vain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
THE { RURcH'NI CHRIST


4 IL
moldins the rslIsipus mind VI ,iek.
son. There were, from I'll sgjrses,
seventy additions % the eilnrtA anAi
an interest aroused that - een
in the main maintained until ne
present. During this meeting the
church saw that If tlisy were TO
keep their standing as q Live. infiT-
ential body, thar tlHy must have
larger quarters to take care1of the
enlarged congregation aad tseif
friends aud visitors. A mel ing
was called to consult in rfe& lco
to the advisahility Of UNDERTAKING
To build a new house Of &crshfpt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
A VISIT TO ROGERS
{ DOYTEs' MILL

Nj
This is one of Dieksonis interest
ing industries, \ mach fsnfe extcn.
siyc plant than many Of our citi.
Gems have any idea Of. An immense
threc,story building is crowded
with chutes and flying belts, rush
ing the wheat aud corn fHm one
:: =: :; !: :: :; !; !; !:
the space TO dtscFsS .ns proves
in detail. We were impressed with
the care that il taken to give us
clean meal and -four. The wheat is
given four cieanIngt one Of which
is a scrnbbing with a brush.
The mill buys all the surplus
wheat and corn of the county.
amounting IL 4Ae4it ~, ,iAlA worth
annually They could use 10000
more bushels Of wheat and 10000
more of corn if the farmers Of
Dickson would RAISE il The farm
ers are paid for their grain with a
blending u the two highest grades
Of -four which the mll makes. 50
tina, they themselves are led Oh the
finest Of the wheat
Tie capacity OF the min is 10
barrels per day Tn, is sold 70
local markets IN n territory
bounded by Aliens Creek, Nash
vile, JohnsmyiIIg and sylvia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

The congregation has grown
FROM few, without any pla.e II
worship, in 1891, 10 the strength 81
more than three hundred, numeri
cally, numbering among its mem
bership some Of the mast proni,
nent and substantial people Of tbs
town, and 10 n heuSe Of worship in
which ...hiey cad accommodate thei,
friends and visitors in comfort
when they risxSe 10 iaes't with them
10 their worship, and to which they
i,tss:s sll Ia come and be- with them
To worship and study the Word Of
Truth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

Dickson who called themselves sim
ply Christians, and these ware do
ing nothing 10 build up what they
believed 10 be- the New Testament
order Of things. la June Of that
year the services Of Bro. j. W.
Grant, Of Nashville, Tenn, ware
secured and a meeting was held in
the ball above the aid Dickson
Bank L Trust Go. This meeting
continued for three weeks with
about thirty-iive additions to their
number, AT the close vi this meet
ing congregation was SET in order
by Bro. Grant and they began reg
ular worship in the above map-
TONED hall, keeping the ordinances
Of the House of God, which Is
the church, Of the living God, and
have continued the work uninter-
ruptedly 70 the present time This
congregation consisted Of about
forty membsS, NOId Sister Rachel
j lieynes mae properly be- called
the mother" Of this congregation,
as she wa, instrumental m sccar.
ing the cooperation Of Bro. and
Sister Grant for this meeting Sis
ter Haynes died several years ago
20 Charleston, Mo She always had
"A greet interest ia the welfare Of
The congregation, aud was held 10
high esteem by the church.
~ hard struggle and much sac
fItiee "a the part ot some, the con
grccagon built their first house Of
worship on Walnut street during
the year 1899. This ho,sc Was a
modest frame structure, but they
wers proud OF it, and many were
the good meetings that were held
IN il, and they wrre@happy that
they had been enabled 10 build a
house Of 5eir own. Many success
full protfaeted meetings were held
ia TIN, house by ~llIe of the best
and strongest lnyn III the church.
such as K. PesMeeks, h. }. Meach-
am, Wm.vftfierson, NJ. Ii, North
cross, " l.. Logan, L II. Sewell,
I. b. l4arimore, aud
81, during the first
it, existence. Dur
y -
ing the tirsi ten years Of 1900 T. b,
i.armofe has held two meetings.
+ W Smith one, +. Il. Sryglcy
one, b. Bradley two, J W. Shep.
herd Two. G. NJ. Pullias two. Dur
Ing the last four years meetings
have been held by j. A. Harding
+ W Smith, c. NJ rulhas. +. ".
smith and j. W Shepherd, the last
mentioned in June Of this year.
This house of worship answered
the purposes of the church until
their great meeting held by
Evangelist + " Smith, Of Nash,
vliic, Tenn. N the spring IT l9l3.
Thus meeting brgan on the both al
March and lasted twenty uine days.
The house was taxed to far beyond
comfortable capacity almost from
The beginning Of the meeting This
WIS the greatest meeting ever held
hy the congregation. and attracted
the people Of the town ~ never
bef y the history Of the church
fh, nrde the people Of the town
take 'guitgncc Of the fact that
tbi> congregation had come to pro,
o.r,bn> that made VI A factor IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

The church has taken an active
interest in mission work during the
past five years, aud has supported
in a substantial way the work at
the Tennessee Orphan Home, Col.
umbia. Tenn, II has grown from
u small plttance in the way Of
financial MATTERS (. The amount Of
more than two thousand dollars
per year, as their expenses. Their
growth has been remarkable when
viewed from some StAndpointS
They have steadily gone about what
they believed to be their work n,
the servants Of the Lord, striving
u uplift tine people and make The
town better, by preaching unadnl.
teratcd the word Of the Lord. They
take the Bible alone rs their rnlo
Of faith and practice, AMI strive 10
secure Obedience e. that aioue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

with attractive art glass Windows.
Inside one is struck by its large
seating capacity, there being seat.
lng for SIX hundred II is hand
somely lighted with attractive elec.
tric Light chandeliers. The sests
are arranged in circular form
around the pulpit rustrum in tfp
side Of the house, and are bnlt of
SSfthern oak, quarter sawed anil
are very comfortable and suhNtn-
tlal The house is conveniently
furnished with a lArgc hapli>try
and dressing rooms at the rrar Of
The pulpit Il is heated with the
latest improved Weir hot mir fur.
race Il is by far thy largest. hes,
aud handSomcst church building IN
town II was erected at cost If
about fifteen thousand dollars. 1t
IS OH ONE Of the most desirable lnaa
tons for . meeting house that can
hc found IN the place Close il ;tle
depot. the po>tofticc and the ba,i.
ness section of the town and, W III
~
pardonabi1 pride We may say, IN
one Of the best residence sections II
the town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

Send us your subscription.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
INCREASED VALUE OF CANDY
Gain Of SIS Per Cent. In United States
During Period Population In
creased 8 Per Cent.

In Ave years. according to the cen
sus OF 1910. there was an increase Of
SAT, 7O9,O 900 in the value of the candy
produced in the United States. This
was a gain of IS per cent during q
period In which the population of this
country had grown probably not more
than per cent.
These figures show the enormous
increase In the consumption OF candy
by Americans. Children will be
pleased to learn that eminent med
ical authorities are now satisfied that
pure candies are not injurious to the
health IL eaten in moderation. II ap
pears that the drawback In permitting
the child to eat unlimited candy lies
in the absence OF fat. IT." says
Prof. Robert Hutchinson. "the parent
is warned to introduce sufficient
quantities OF the carbohydrates by
insisting upon the use OF butter and
oils In the diet. the child may gener'
ally eat pure candy without detriment
and even with distinct advantage.
This is useful information. but par
ents should still beware Of the cheap
adulterated article.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

TcXWNHs
TRICK WITH WALKING STICK
How to Make Cane or Umbrella stand
Up Without Any Apparent Sup
port-Practice Needed.

The feat OF compelling a walking
stick or umbrella to stand upright in
the middle of a parlor without being
supported by anything or anybody al
ways seems wonderful" says Nine.
Hermann. ut Is best, when about to
perform this feat, to have black
screen for a background. and to order
the stick or umbrella to stand alone
about a foot in front of this screen.
To show the audience that there Is
no person or apparatus behind this
screen to secretly help the stick to
stand when commanded the performer
can take the screen away for few
minutes until all are satisfied that
there Is no hidden apparatus there.
Pass the cane around among the au-
dience to let them see there is no
pin in the canes ferrule, and that 1t
is an ordinary cane, absolutely with
out life.' When the screen Is again
in place the stick can be hypnotized
by q few mysterious mumblings, which
will be certain to keep the audience
guessing in the wrong direction. Then
the stick will stand alone for as long
as the performer may desire. The
secret of the hypnotizing is SO simple
that the audience will never suspect
Il; it is to previously tie yard OF
black thread from the top Of one Of
the front legs Of an ordinary chair to
the top of the other front leg. letting
the bag of the thread fall to the
ground until ready for the hypnotic
ing Carelessly place the stick within
the bag Of the thread. planting the
stick upright six inches from the
chair. making It appear that 1t Is only
by the merest accident that the per-
former selects this particular spot.
Now take your hands away. and. OF
course. the stick will stand where
you place 1t. The supporting thread
win not be seen on account OF the
dark background. This and many 9th
er feats any amateur can perform aft
er a little practice"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23

follows: On February "a two of our
young sows narrowed % pigs. All
were saved but one. Previous to far
rowing, in fact all winter. my brood
sows were all fed alike.
In the morning ! gave a bunch OF
ten sows about a bushel of clover
chaff from the barn floors, scalded
and stirred into thick mush with
five quarts Of oil meal and one quart
of tankage.
At night they ate somewhat less
than half bushel Of corn. They had
the run Of 90 acres of stalk land and
80 acres Of grass land.
Inspired by the appearance of such
litters OF strong pigs Immediately be-
gan increasing the feed, although pre-
viously having determined not to.
Within three days the sows were
getting three pints OF mixture com
posed of oil meal middlings and tank
age twice a day, and given good
feed of corn beside.
At this time the manure of the sows
began to give off an odor overlooked by
me entirely. Two more sows narrowed
eight pigs each and saved them all.
| increased them rapidly in feed
but about that time the trouble began.
Scours appeared.
/ cut the slop content at once to less
than a pint of well sailed meal mix
ture and to three ears Of corn. The
pens were thoroughly cleaned. scraped
and freshly bedded.
Scour soon began in the other lit
ter, but showed no serious symptoms
as these sows had been on heavy feed
only a day or two.
From the first two filters five pigs
died between the ages Of ten and
twenty days. and others we're badly
damaged.
will say here that pulled them
all through. giving no medicine Of any
kind to sows or pigs except plenty Of
l salt In the slop.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-23
(By A. o. CHOAT.)

tBy A. o. CHOAT)
When an animal presents an abnor-
NAL condition Of health there must
exist a cause, but too often the ener-
gies of the keeper are bent so much
on finding a cure that the disturbing
cause is entirely neglected.
For scours in pigs there must be
cause. Scours being merely a symp-
tom. The condition exists inside the
digestive tract 1t is doubtless a con-
dition OF qualification resulting in the
generation Of poisons destructive to
the food before 1t can be assimilated.
To find cure potent enough to kill
and expel the germs Of qualification
from the digestive tract, and still not
injure the animal, is necessary, but by
all means the keeper should endeavor
to discover what caused the presence
Of the germs in the first place.
Everyone has heard of cases of pto-
maine poisoning and doubtless all
have experienced cases Of sour stom-
ach between these extremes there
are many types of fermentation that
may infest the digestive tract.
Ptomaine poisoning implies and
demonstrates a heterogeneous article
upon which to work. What Is called
sour stomach is simply common fer.
mentation Of the sugar.
1t is well recognized among physi.
clans and chemists that when organic
heterogeneous compounds break up the
simpler compounds are much more
noxious as a rule than those given of
by the disintegration of a carbohy.
drate.
From what has been said 1t may be
easily deduced that when oil meal
middlings or tankage purify in the
digestive tract Of an animal the result
would be more serious than II the ma
terial decomposed we're corn.
Our experience with seven filters OF
|, pjcs during the last two weeks is az