davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
sUBscRpnoHs RArss,
HAVE you REolsrEREoG


Perhaps sou may not have noticed
II but It is fact that the. month Of
July is slipping by at the rate of about
day every twenyfour hours. MoY.
ing AZ such rapid gait. II won't be
long TN II has gone into history and
the first thing you know the time for
registering win have passed by and
You viii not be qualified 10 vote in the
primary on August I.
We are telling It to you now so YOU
can't blame as II you are not permit
tod 20 vote. The decree is that every
voter in the city must register dur
ing the present month An old eertif.
icate won't go this slme You must
get a perfectly newone. That 's Just
IA plain AZ We can make IT, Don't put
II orr Look up your registration Of
ficer Al once and get certificate. Il
Is very important TO attend to this
nov. Delay may cost you your vote
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

Corn should be planted only on
lands which have yielded not less than
twenty-five bushels of corn to the acre,
at least one year in the last five.
Every acre OF rich, well drained
bottom land which does not overflow
frequently or for long periods Of time
Should he put 10 alfalfa MS soon as pos
sible.
The smooth. tillable uplands and
rrairles should never be planted to
corn They shoald instead be plant
ed TO kaffir corn. milo maize, or some
other variety Of sorghum for Il sure
crop Of grain for feed and sale. and
for filling silos and providing rough
feed; to peanuts and eowpeas for feed
and forage and soil Improvement, and
10 cotton. wheat, oats, and hroomcorn
Tor cash crops, wherever soil and eli
mate are suitable
The washy soils. hillsides. rough
places, alkali lands, and overflow bot
toms should be set to hardy bermuda
grass, wherever this grass thriges.
Measure these suggestions up with
the results of the present season to
date And from now until the corn IS
harvested, locate the corn land II the
land you planted 70 corn this year
doesn't make at least twenty-five
bushels to the acre, and when plant-
ed to corn during the years 1909 To
1913. didn't make twenty-five bushels
70 the acre any year 1t surely isn't
corn land There's no possible hope
of profit TO YOU IN continuing plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
THE GREATEST ISSUE.

In the midst of the political excite.
ment. II is well 20 remember that after
all the greatest issue In Oklahoma Is
TO make our farms produce sure and
/ satisfactory returns. Farmers and
business men should ponder the fol.
lowing, from the Oklahoma Farm
journal
AT Oklahoma City and over most
OF the Plains states. June broke all
records for short rainfall The short.
age of rains. combined with extreme
| heat, did the usual job TO much of the
corn crop. It appears that this year
the earliest corn has been damaged
most This is inst the reverse Of con.
ditions III 1918. But for The mos.
part, the chance OF any sort Of real
corn crop Is hanging on The ragged
edge Oklahoma farmers stand 10 lose
IN the next two weeks more money
ON the corn crop than Oklahoma oil
operators viii lose IN year because
Of the reduction In the price Of crude
oil Farming under the best conditions
is full of uncomfortable chances and
trying to grow great acreages OF corn
on The Plains Is the greatest game OF
chance in the world More has been
staked on it-and lost than in any
lottery scheme that was ever worked.
q hope | win not be accused OF try
ing TO rub il in II at this time re.
nnd you OF few things. am really
interested in the development Of safe
system Of farming which Will be pro-
fitable every year to those engaged in
the business in The Plains states. |
have a lively personal interest in It.,
because the success Se my own husl-
ness is limited BY tins degree to which
an of the farmers Of (his segion are
successful For about three years, |
have been asking each of you to cog
itate a bit about adopting, with varia-
tions to fit your local condbsons. a
system Of farming something like the
following
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
AskEw's NOMINATION is NOW A
clNcH.

Il is perfectly evident that the op-
ponents OIL s. Aslxew are thoroughly
frightened since they have been driven
tu resort 10 MISREPRESENTATION The
trouble Is that they can't get around
Askew's official record as state game
and fish warden. an office in which
be showed marked ability fidelity and
zeal Ia serving the people of Oklaho.
ma and turned thousands Of dollars
into the state treasury without any eX-
pense 10 the taxpayers
The unwarranted az EEK q. Askew
as laeking IN patriotism and other ele-
ments Of good citizenship Is sure 70
prove 4 boomerang 10 those who are
iudalging IN such tactics The people
want for secretary of state a man
whose efficiency has been tested
sAskew has been tried and has deliv.
cred the goods, III anything was lack
ing to make his nomination a einch, his
opponents have suppll>i II IN their
desperation by rushing INTO print witt.
unjust attacks upon him.
The private and official records OF
AIR. Askew furnish all the evidence
iieeded to disprove any charges his op-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
s.ops NegraIala-klIIs paIn.

s.oan's Auiment gives instant relief
from neuralgia or sciatica It goes
straight 10 the painful part--soothes
the nerves and stops the pain It is
also good for rheumatism. sore throat
chest pains and sprains. You don't
need to rub It peneirates. Mr.. ]. r
Swiaser. Louisville. ky. writes: =
suffered with quite a severe neuralgic
headache for four months without any
relief used Sloan's Lininent for
two or three nights and haven't sui.
tered with ms head since Get a bot.
tie today Keep in the house alf the
time fcr pains and an hurts. 25c. soc
and Si.00 at your druegist--Ad
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
: 4 I. = 1. 1. ! I. = ~ = 1. = I.
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs.


I'd like TO hear Old Boreas blow
And get a job a'shov'lin snow
Oh, take me to some frigid cline
Doggone this sizzling summer time.
Above all, in order to keep cool don't
be peeyish.
81 Simp says he notices that when
man moves he always changes his
location.
Consider the industrious bagworm,
how fast he eateth up the trees. Stin
time for spraying.
Just because a man has sworn Off
smoking is no reason to expect him
10 refuse a cigar
Our idea is that it is anything but
a plrnic 10 so to one OF those big pie
MICS at this particular time
Il AS a rMe it doesn't take very long
Nor one 10 become sorry for it after
5he flies off at the handle
Generally speaking. the person who
doesn't know beans is blessed with an
abundance Of pride Of opinion
If this thing keeps up Paul Spin
ings whiskers are going to wither be-
fore they are long enough TO milk.
For one thing we wouldn't mind
numbering the prophet who said mild
winter would mean a cool summer
But just think how much more I'M
comfortable you would be if an army
of chiggers should camp on your an
atomy,
"He that is OF merry heart hath g
continual feast, said the wise man OF
old and he probably knew what he
was talking ahnnt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
JUST A THOUGHT
Ere the Day Is Gone.
! \ \ 80 4@+*@* !

Better Il is toward the right conduct
Of life to- consider what will be the
end Of a5thing than what is the be-
ginning OF it, for what promises fair
at the first may prove III, and whak3
seems at first a disadvantage may
prove very advantageous. Wells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16

Nny erroneous reflection on
the character, standing or
repgfsfi0n OF any person, firm
or corporation and any mis-
aisfemegf which may appear
In ne columns Of The Express
wiH be piadiy corrected upon
ifs being brought 10 The sre1.
fioa Of lhe management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-16
STOLEN sMiLE'R TWO.
+ = + +*@*% %++++*+
.s a.. hy

Lost and Found Clerk-Lost your
parcel Of poems Can't you write EN-
over again?
Poet-Yes but there was a ham
sandwich wrapt up in it.-Judse-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Old Horse Sheds COLLAPSED.

The horse sheds in the rear of the Con
gregationdl church on School street were
rushed early tins week by the weight of
the accumulation of snow and the ram
They had done duty there over 20 wears
and bad been Literally patronzed by the
farmers coming 10 town on weekdays as
well a. on sundays 1t has been interest
ing tins week to see the disappointment
and surprise OF the many who have been
in the habit of coming there for a number
OF decades and finding shelter for their
teams Until attention was thus directed
tn the use made OF the seven or eight
stalls it would not have been supposed
that they We're of A. much use 1t l. not
probable that they will be rebuilt as the
church intends early in the spring to erect
on that land commodious Sunday school
building or parish house. The village
should furnish some reasonably ample
eonveneuces for htching teams from out
side the village when people drive in on
business or to church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

A. Parker, Ii, viee-president; j. J. Fen
ton, ID, secretary; X. Whitman. IA.
treasurer; j. H. Mcleod, 10. correspond
ing secretary, and Eugene Leonard. libra
rian. A meeting of the society for further
organization and discussion of plans for
the winter $, program viii be held Friday
evening, Feb. g.
A man named George Edgerton commit
ted suicide at the Rescue mission. Spring
field. Mass, few days ago, for whom
much effort has been made to find rea-
tives or friends Among the very few
things found in his pockets was "A program
of the services of the First Baptist church
of Bellows Falls for Sunday, Dee. IA.
1913, and piece of paper on which was
copied portions OF the poems Dare to Do
Right and The Psalm of Life No clew
has been found as to the mans identity
4 meeting of the interchurch committee
representing all the local churches was
held Wednesday evening in the Methodist
parsonage, at which the general plans for
making success of the Everybody-at
Church Sunday The date fixed upon is
the same as chosen by the states of Yer
mont and Massachusetts. Feb. s. \ siren
uous effort will be made by advertising
and personal work to have as large con
gregations as possible at all churches or
| that day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Frank Patterson is i'll with grip.
Mrs. j A. Veinot and son. Arthur,
spent Monday in Brattleboro.
G. T. Fales of Windham visited his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Veinot, last week.
Misses Rose and Elsie johnson are
in Bridgeport Conn, for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Houghton
We're in Wardsboro the first of the
week.
L. H. Pike, vino was i'll at the home
of his sister in Londonderry, has re-
turned to his work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wheeler are
visiting their son, Archer Wheeler, and
family at the old home.
c. O. Kimball. W H. Taft and c. H.
Grout will attend the meeting of the
Valley Fair association III Brattleboro
Friday.
Miss Charlotte Davies went to Brat
! tleboro Friday, returning Monday
night. She spent Monday visiting tie
schools in Brattleboro.
Mrs Ella T. Perkins Went Thursday
to her home with her son in East Wal
/ pole, Mass, after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Cyril
| h. SwltZer. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Lydia Fullerton Of Townshend
| Hugh Stratton was injured while
! unloading logs ut Taft $ mill, last
| week. knot projecting from one. OF
the logs struck his glasses, breaking
them, and a piece of the glass cut his
eyebrow. Several stitches were required
IN closing the wound.
At the regular meeting of the
Grange Friday evening an interesting
program was given, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music. readings
recitations and an essay. The question
| 20 You Believe the Present Outlook
! for the Farmer as Bright as Pictured
! by Some! was wen discussed. The
aiority seemed to think that il was
considering the high cost of 'gopd
/ stuff that the farmer has to sell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
MORTIFIED FARMS. MASS.

Fifty new books have been added to
the Farms library.
There will be dance in the town
hall in Gill Jan. 30
The Merryetnas club Will meet with
Mrs. Twtc hell in Gill Feb. ).
NJ. Holbrook of Swanzey, \. II.
was in town Monday buying cows.
There will be dance and supper in
Union hall by the ladies society Fri
day evening, Feb. g.
Mrs. Aren Darling attended the flu
neral of her brother. Rufus Stratton,
81, in Amherst Friday.
Mrs. Ferry of Erving visited at f
Z. Hart S the first of the week. She
has Just come from Michigan, where
She visited her son.
The Benevolent society was enter
tanned by Mrs. f. L. Hart and Mrs
Arthur Hart Wednesday. Mrs. Frank
Howe served with them.
Mrs f. Y. Wood and sister-in-law
Mrs. Harvey of Fitchburg. who has
been visiting her. were guests over
Sunday at Robert Mitchell 5 in Am
/ herst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
New B. & NJ. Freight Agent.

The Boston x Maine railroad has made
another change in their local freight agent.
Last August + A. Eastman came here
from White River junction and succeeded
W. f. Perley, who was made cashier On
Wednesday OF this week Mr. Eastman was
succeeded by Ralph l.. HaTsis. who comes
here from Wilimansett. Mass Mr..
Eastman l. transferred to Holyoke, where
he went yesterday morning His family,
who have been living on Front street will
soon follow him. Mr. Harris has no
family He began his railroad career as a
telegraph operator and assistant agent at
Nit Tom, Mass. in 1901. Later he was
made agent at Brightwood, Mass, and
then ticket agent at Northampton. then
agent at Easthampton, and ha, served a.
spare agent at many stations IN the
Connecticut valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
NORTH WALPOLE. N. H.

The ninth grade held a debate this,
Friday. afternoon. The subject was,
Resolved. That Women Should Vote.
Those on the affirmative were Nora
Walsh. John Hollor. and Catharine
Mahonev Those on the negative were
George Fitzgerald, Cecilia Crowley and
Katherine Connors. Following the de
bate a piano duet was rendered by
Miss Grace Tyrell and Miss Lena Rel
Miss Margaret Conway gave a recita
ton, and the closing number was a
selection by quartet consisting OF
Mary Ratehford, Frances Costin, Bea
trice Daigle, and Nora Walsh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Death of Prominent Hotel Man.

George II Bowker, leading hotel man
OF Connecticut who formerly was a we'll
known and popular clerk in Towns Hotel
here when it new and conducted BY
the late Charles Towns, died suddenly at
his Meriden hotel last week and the body
was brought to ChaIlestown y H., Tues
day by special car. He was native OF
G,aIlestown and when young man was
welI-known in all this locality He came
to Bellows Falls early III life and spent
several years here From here he, went
to Holyokc. where he became the proprie-
tor Of IA hotel and later added to it one at
Mcriden. Conn. OF late years he was
president of the Bowker Hotel company
aud had a number of hotels under his
control in southern New England. He
was for the last decade one of the best
known hotel men IN New England. and il
well remembered here by many of the old
er inhabitants. He was an uncle of c, III
Bowker. who married Miss Bessie Dickin
son OF this place, and Mrs Stella NJ Dick
n>on attended the funeral The specia
car TO Charlestown and return was occu
pied by large party OF friends and mem
berS of the Hotel Mems association. o
which he formerly was president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Professor futile of the lrigh school has
gone on a business trip to Burlington
Myes Keefe Is very i'll at his home on
Atkinson street with congestion OF the
lungs
Two teachers Of the Springfield high
school visited the schools Thursday morn
ing
Miss Caroline II Arms and Mrs Charles
+. Howard are spending several weeks in
Boston and vicinity.
TIN, week Monday Matt II Divoll and
daughter and Mrs o j Divoll left for a
few weeks stay at Daytona, Fla
7 II Gobie returned from Boston We'd
ne-day evening, where he had been two
days in attendance upon the Printers
Cost Congress Of New England
g D. Clark wa elected vice-pre>ident
of the Rhode Island Red club Of America
at its annual meeting at st Abans this
week during the poultry show there
Rey 4 z Pratt OF the Congregational
church has been confined to his bed IA
part OF the week with severe cold and
grip. He Is better and expects to occupy
his pulpit sunday
In Burlington last week at banquet of
the knights Of Columbu. Of that city.
DR. j. I Ridden of our village. who is
state master OF the fourth degree OF the
order. gave an address upon The Fourth
Degree. At the table were many officials
OF the order and OF the Roman Catholic
church OF this and other states
\ debating society has been organized
among the pupils Of the high school of
which NJ. f Weston, II, is president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
TOWNSHEND.
Masonic Officers installed.

The officers of Blazing Stor lodge,
No. %, F. and A. NJ. were installed
Tuesday evening by District Deputy
Grand Master r. W. Blood of the
eighth Masonic district. The officers
elected and appointed last month were
all present but Or. p. F. White. Junior
warden, and Charles w. Cutler, treas
urer The members of Blazing Star
chapter, 0. E. s., and the Mason s
wives were present by invitation. The
installation was conducted in AN i'm
presive manner, Mr.. Blood being a
painstaking officer. At the conclusion
of the installing exercises brief ad
dresses were made by District Deputy
Blood, Rev. Joseph Mexican and the
newly installed worshipful master, w
A. Eddy, who is not new to the mas
ter's chair, having served severa
wears ago He was elected this yeal
as compliment of the lodge in reeog
milton of his 80 years membership anS
| faithful service in the lodge. Refresh
ments of ice cream and waters wer'
| served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Eugene Bems has bought the Guild
farm in Athens.
Mrs. Clarence Woodland has plans
arranged for a party at her nome Fri
day evening.
Carl Woodland was i'll the first of the
week with tonsiliris. DR.. +. l.. Osgood
attended him.
Miss Lottie Jones, president of the
Christian Enleavor society, entertain
ell the society at her home Tuesday
evening,
Mrs. Earl Knapp of Simsonville re
turned last week with two children
from a four weeks visit with her pa
rents in Westminster.
Several from district Ne. attended
the party and sleighride last week
which gave the house warming 70 MIR
and Mrs Homer Ambrose.
The many friends of Mrs. Flossi'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
NEWFANE.
Vital Statistics for 1918.

The record of births, marriages and
deaths in Newfane in the year 1913 is
as follows:
Births-Jan. %, son to James and
Mabel McCarty; March 20, daughter
to John and Ida Carey; March 81,
daughter to John and Edith Stebbins;
May Il. daughter to Fred and Jennie
f. Daniel; May %, daughter to Cur
It's O. and Florence Smith; July Is,
daughter to George II. and Ruth f..
Aldrich; July %. son to Carl A. and
Emma Brown; Aug. /, daughter to
Delbert and Grace Rhoades; Aug. 10,
son to Lewis aud Ida Higgins; Aug.
81. daughter to Peter and Eva L..
Smart; Oct. ], son to Arthur f. and
Lillian Perry; Dec. -, daughter to
Lyman o. and Annie Bills; Dee 10,
son to Charles II. and Annie Z. Styles.
Marriages May 81, Leonard b.
Brown and Fray l.. Ballou; June 81.
Frank l.. Dorhomer and Martha NJ.
Croutworst; July 20, Sidney D. Jones
and Ella Blood; July %. Ray c. Bet
terley and Irene H. Fisher Nov. IL
win G. Harvey and Florence K Der
ry; Nov &c, Daniel H. Pratt and May
/ Carruth.
Dcaths-Feb. $. James c. Hopkins
60; Feb 49, Sophia r. Warren, -;
April ,, Ida 6. Carey, 10; June 4, Hor
ace Ais, ~; July ), Gertrude Kern
nolf -; July II. Roxa a. Smith, Il
/ July 20, Lewis ". Rowe, S months
July 80, Frederick L. Hamlin, 20; JulS
81, Carrie Lowe Wiswall, Al; Sept. Il
Mary G. Wilson, -; Oct. ), Elna a
Myers, 30; Nov. p. Everett \. John
son, 30; Dee. !, Sumner g. Sheppard
IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
DUMMERSTON.
Mrs. William Armand il i'll.


Mrs. Ernest Piper of Great Falls,
Montana, who spent some time in
southampton, Mass. returned to Maple
Ridge fruit farm Monday.
The chain colds like "ehain let
tiers are going the rounds, because
those afflicted insist upon going about
and scattering germs among the well.
Mrs. Walter Burbank of Rutland was
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Patch. from Friday to Monday. Her
sister, Mrs. George A. Sheldon of
Greenfield, spent Sunday with them.
Miss Nellie Spaulding is with Mrs.
Henry Miller for a short time during
the absence Of Mrs. Ellen Holton, who
is i'll and went Wednesday to the home
of her mother Mrs. s. \. Chamberlain.
in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large invoice of plush and velour
hats which / have placed on sale at
prices that are as low as others / have
given my customers on different lines
of new goods recently. | have been
especially fortunate in my purchases of
late and | am giving my old and my
new customers every advantage, pre-
ferring TO take a small margin OF
profit on frequent sales to maintaining
high prices with less frequent sales.
Mrs. Baseom, milliner, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
THEY ALL COME BACK

Next time they are in town. The tray
cling men, the shoppers from out of
town, the chance visitors to town
once they have eaten lunch or Il full
meal at Hoadley' 5 cafe, they all come
back. 1t is certain that unless they
were pretty we'll satisfied with what
was served them they would try some
other cafe next trip. But they don [
You know the answer. Always open
near the bridge on Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
A PLACE TO LAY YOUR HEAD

When tired without mussing up the bed
your wife has made is TO be found on
great big comfortable lounge. We
have them in all sorts OF makes,
styles, sizes and prices. The coverings
may be what you order as 70 quality,
material and color. There ism t home
in Brattleboro where a big couch or
lounge is out of place. If YOU have one
ii may need replacing. If You haven I
one YOU certainly want one Of those
YOU may purchase of Moran & Co, fur
niture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
WE DON'T RECOMMEND

pocketknife as a can opener so we
keep several styles Of both implements.
Each in its own peculiar way is a
mighty valuable article to have
around. When you need saw around
the house for some odd Job it is a good
one You want and we have them, for
all round work or special kinds. We
haven I sold all our snow shovels yet,
and there is going to Toe lot more use
for them this winter. Mellen Hard
ware Co, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
EVERY NOW AND THEN

You hear, a new song or tune that
appeals to you. Then YOU want 1T to
add TO your collection. 1t is obtainable
at l.. H. Barber 5 music store on High
street. We make it our business to
have them Just as we have pianos, and
musical instruments of all kinds as
well as graplaphones and music boxes
ranging in price up to the most eApen-
SiVe made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
THE GIRL WHO KNEADED

Bread dough with gloves on to pre-
vent her hands from losing their com
plexion had nothing on the manufac-
turers of White Satin -four that we
make speciality of. This flour is made
of the best wheat obtainable and made
under conditions that insure perfect
cleanliness and its many good quail
ties, with other ingredients, make the
best of bread. f. Crosby & Co, flour
and grain merchants.