davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms for housekeeping; all modern
convenlences no children Call 927
chickasha avenue or phone Mrs. Hur-
ley, $50. 1O-5-sh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-Basemsnt under the
Daily Express office. very cheap. Call
st THIS olllce. 7-27-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

FOR SALE-Good combination rid
ing and driving horse, buggy and har-
ness. B. NJ. Halle. S27 Kansas avenue.
1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

FOR RENT-Nice large four-room
house, barn cave Enquire 1912 Cole
RADIO Phone 6GG. l0-7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy all the horses
and and mares you have from 14.s TO
I5.2, 8 to 8 years old w. A. Neal, 205
South Second. Phone S46. 9-3012t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

WANTED-To trade my 100 acres.
three miles south OF Anadarko. on Me
ridian road, for equity In piece Of boz
ton land close to Chickasha. What
have you. Address f. Newhouse. r. r.
Z. Anadarko Okla 10-5-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07
| Want Ads |
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

TON RENT-Nics rooms: hot and
sold water: hath IN connection. Bee
kerreh Bros. t2e-i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07
ron sa.H-

FOR SALE--Cash or installment,
$300. lots 10 and IA, block 2, univers-
ity Heights addition; good abstract
title; no incumbrance; will take first
payment down and monthly payments;
ason Tor selling, live out OF the state
Waine. Archer. TT. Worth, Texas,
Box 143. lO-l-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

WANTED--Carpenter work and all
kinds Of repairing; estimates given.
Phone 1895. Logan Hanks. 9-29-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

Express Eaut AIS bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07
Grady County Express
rs Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period. We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only. on receipt of only rs cents.
Think Of it, the official county paper.
rock-ribbed Democratic. with all the
local. political and official news every
week for 25 cents year. Come rum
ming. Remit in coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-07

| Want Ads |
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Nics rooms; hot and
sold water; bath IN connection. Bee
Terrell Bros. a2esf
FOR RENT-Modern four room
house. close in. nice location. J. r..
Abercrombie. 12-11.tf
FOR reimbursement under the
Daily Express office. very cheap. Call
u THIS Office. 7-27-tf
FOR RENT-Niee four room cot
tage, 420 South Seventh street. See
Henry Cappleman at II. e. Marks
store. Phone 1879. 3-29-tf
FOR Nice large rooms, mod
ern, with reasonable board, 424 Penn
sylyaIlia avenue. Phone B44. 1O-i-6t
FOR KENT-0ne steam heated room
for rent by month. in McFarlain build
ing; gentlemen preferred. Freds Chop
House, 10-5-2t
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms for housekeeping; all modern
conveniences; no children. Call 927
Chickasha avenue or phone Mrs. Hur-
ley, $50. 10-5-3h
FOR RENT-My home, corner OF
seventh and Minnesota avenue: one
Of the best s-room houses in the city.
A. B. Thompson. Phone 86 10-e-3t
FOR RENT Nice large four-room
house, barn cave. Enquire 1912 Colo
RADIO. Phone 6G6. 10-7-3t
WANTED.
--------------- ----------------
WANTED--S Sewing of all kinds by
Mrs. l. e. Hanks. at 915 Colorado ave-
nue., or phone 1885. 9-15-lmu
WANTED buy all the horses
and and mares you have from 14.3 to
15.2, to years old. w. A. Neal, 205
South Second Phone SAG. 9-30l2t
WANTED--Carpenter work and all
kinds Of repairing; estimates given.
Phone 1885. Logan Hanks. 9-29-1mo
WANTED-To trade my 100 acres,
three miles south OF Anadarko. on Me-
ridian road, for equity in piece Of boz
ton land close to Chickasha What
have you. Address f. Newhouse, II. r..
z. Anadarko Okla. 10-5-i2t
WANTED-A girl attending school
to assist In housework for board
Phone 1925 1868.
WANTED-Two or three room va
cant house, to move out on farm.
Phone 279. Ben Hampton. 10-G-3t
WANTED-At once, experienced
dining room girl Apply at Early
hotel. 10-6-3t
WANTED Boy porter, white or
black. Apply Public Drug Co.
10-6-3t
Foh uAlH.
FOR SALE-Sewing machine, 3l2
Kansas avenue. Phone SO. Jess
Tucker. 9-9-1mo
FOR SALE--Three Scotch Collie
pups. See Catterall. 1928 South Sew
enth street, or phone TAO 10-1-6t
FOR SALE-Cash or installment,
5000. lots 13 and IA. block 2, univers-
ity Heights addition; good abstract
title; no incumbrance; will take first
payment down and monthly payments;
ason for selling. live out of the state.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
The Industrial Commission.

The federal industrial commission
has finished its, work in Chicago. In
the Ave days that II listened TO repre-
sentatives OF various interests II heard
practically every view point. from so
cialism at one extreme TO capitalism
at the other. We hope II will be able
to sift out from the mass something
Of enlightening value.
Apart from the conclusions these
gentlemen may reach when their tour
Of the country is ended, apart from
any specific recommendation they
may make. the inquiry itself is serv-
ing a useful purpose in It's reflection
OF the thought and temper of the time.
The report OF the commission in its
bare recording OF the opinions and
facts confided to II should be an in
structive document for all who seem
to have more than an academic view
point on modern life. Our fear is that
too few people will read II, and that
probably those who most need its in
formation will be the least likely to
avail themselves OF It.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
INEFFICIENT IN EVERY WAY
Conduct Of the etste Department IN
European Crisis . Disgrace
TO the Country.

The state department has been pitt
fully ineffective in connection with the
special demands pu, upon II bv the
sudden coming on OF war. Something
like paralysis has seized upon il. For
weeks II has been deluged with in
quiries from anxious persons all
over the country as to- the where
abouts Of Americans In Europe and
their financial condition. Definite ad-
dresses have been given to the de-
partment, which undertook TO pursue
Inquiries through diplomatic and con
sular Offices abroad But the depart
ment has nothing to show IN the way
OF results. In truth, private inquiry
has far outrun the government in the
matter Of hunting UP Americans in
Europe. A case in point has come to
the Argonauts notice. On August 4
the department was asked TO learn the
whereabouts and circumstances Of GER
tain San Francisco women travelling
W attended and believed to be at
Rome. Genoa or Montreaux. The de.
partment glibly promised TO cable i'm
mediately. A California senator and
representative have called repeatedly
at the department and have been as
sured that II was busy through its
European agents. Losing faith In de-
partment methods. the husband OF one
OF the ladies' In San Francisco got
himself diligently to work at this end
M In do
aged to locate them. Still nothing has
come out OF the department. Parallel
Instances are many. Private energy
beats the department OF state with its
elaborate system OF European repre-
sentation at every turn. The trouble
is that the minor officials OF the de-
partment are inexpert men practically
Unfamiliar with European conditions.
They were given their places by Sec
rotary Bryan, not because they we're
f1t for their jobs. but because It suited
his Ideas of political expediency. In
cidentally It is noted that the service
Of the American embassy in London
was so demoralized by the demands
put upon It by the war that II had fig-
uratively speaking TO throw up it's
hands. In the emergency Representa-
tive Gardner Of Massachusetts, who
happened to be in London. a man Of
experience in diplomatic matters. has
practically taken charge Of the detail
work Of the embassy and is bringing
order and efficiency out OF confusion
and panic. One wonders why Mr..
Gardner should not be in London in.
stead Of Mr.. Page.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Sees Progressive Party Smash.

1T is surprising to me that former
State Senator Human has not de
veloped more strength among the Re
puSllcans," remarked George Foster
Peabody, OF Lake George. at the
Shoreham. II had thought he would
be a strong candidate with the Re
publican leaders. The situation In
New York state among all parties is
decidedly mixed and there is no one
who can tell what the outcome will be.
zone thing that stands out. however.
as ! view II. is that the Progressive
party Is going TO pieces. and with II
Colonel Roosevelt The Republicans
cannot AFFORD to nominate the colonel
for president"
Mr.. Peabody expressed the belief
that the business outlook In New York
10 clearing. and that there IL no res-
son to fear any severe depression.-
Washington Post.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
BULLMOOSE' NERVE"
Roosevelt Would Have 'Ioters
Forget His Tariff
Record.
His Policy To-day, In Advocating q
Commission 10 Deal With the
Subject, Plainly Seen to Be
a Selfish One.

Mr.. Roosevelt still has his nerve
with him. Notwithstanding his record
on the subject, he. is talking tariff bold
ly. and -lambasting both the Repub-
licans and the Democrats for their
latest tariff legislation
lie said at Hartford:
you are indignant about the pres
ent tariff You believe It represents
an improper theory OF tariff making,
and moreover the application OF i'm
proper methods In the actual construc-
ton of the tariff by congress. We
Progressives agree with you. But we
ask you to remember that II was the
men who pushed through the Payne
Aldrich tariff who more than any 9th
ers are responsible for the revulsion
Of feeling which resulted in the enact
ment OF the present tariff"
But not a word about the difficulties
the Republicans encountered in their
revision and who had created them
Not a word about the influences that
prevailed to keep tariff revision In
allegiance between 1901 and 1909 Not
a word about how pat and important
Mr.. McK1nley's last words at Buffalo
had made the subject. and how easy II
would have been at that time to write
those words into law.
Mr.. Roosevelt's silence simply en-
phasizes all those points. The story
Is common knowledge.
But what is Mr.. Roosevelt's propo-
sition now? Practically. to take the
tariff out OF the hands OF congress
which cannot be done-and give 1t IN
to the hands OF a so-called tariff COM
mission.
This II II could be done, would leave
Mr.. Roosevelt in case OF his return to
the White House with full time to
press upon congress and the country
his policies about the trusts. He would
not he called upon TO give any time
to the tariff, either In the way OF rec
ommending to congress, or following
the subject elsewhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt likes the trust ques-
ton best OF all. and probably because
george w. Perkins does. Mr.. Perkins
is not an authority on the tariff. but
is on big business. He has had his
training in that field, knows a good
deal about 1t, has some pronounced
opinions about what the government
should do. and has impressed Mr..
Roosevelt deeply with them. So that
tariff revision might not fare much
better under -four years more Of
Theodore" than under the seven and
half years when he occupied the
presidency.
The hope Of tarifr revision on con-
serative protection lines. with the
value OF protection as a national policy
does not lie in bull moosery
or its chief.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

try at the present time. It's origin is
commonly given as cross between
the black Java and the American Do
minique. Besides the Java other Ash
attic blood has probably been used In
making the breed. The Plymouth
Rock is more like the Asiatic than
like the European chicken. 1t ap-
proaches in size and fattening quail
ties the Cochin or Brahma, but has
lost the excessive feathering, slowness
Of growth, and general clumsiness of
those breeds. The greatest recon-
mendation for the Plymouth Rock on
the farm is the excellent growth made
by the young chickens. In this quality
they have no superior. The Plymouth
Rock pullets are good layers, but as
yearling hens are prone to turn the
feed into fat rather than eggs. An
other objection to the barred variety
Is the difficulty in keeping the breed
true to the standard type. The pure
bred birds are required to have even
and distinct bars of the same shade
In male and female. These are diff
cult points to mai 'ain. and resort is
often made to double mating or the
keeping Of two breeding pens. one to
produce cockerels and the other pull
lets.
The white and bun Plymouth
Rocks are later products than the
barred variety. Much OF what has
been said will apply to these also. The
following differences might be noted:
The white variety is free from the
color objection Of the barred type.
but the objection to the fattening
tendency applies to hens Of this va
riety perhaps more forcibly than to
the barred. Buff Plymouth Rocks
will probably average smaller than
the other varieties of the breed. Al
though a solid-colored bird. they, like
all bun breeds. except the bun Co
chins. will be found difficult to breed
Of one color. owing to the tendency to
possess black or white In the wings
and tail.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Democratic Campaign eIunder.

Among the great Issues put forward
by the Democrats in Maine is Cannon.
ism. and another is the tariff on sugar
1t is said that these issues we're i'm.
ported direct from Washington and
were manufactured in the national
Democratic committee headquarters
The Republicans have often charged
the Democrats with holding on to old
threadbare issues that have served
their purpose and been forgotten. This
report from Maine would appear to
justify the Republican charge and
lead one to believe that the Demo
cratic managers do not know how to
take hold OF new issues or defend
them after they have been made by
force Of circumstances.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
PLYMOUTH ROCK IS POPULAR
Greatest Recommendation on Farm ID
Excellent Growth Made by the
Young Chickens.
.(By o. ERF)

sNby " Emf
The American breeds Of poultry
have been made by the mixing of ASH
attic and Mediterranean, or non-set
ting breeds OF fowls. They have been
formed to meet the demand for q
genera purpose chicken, and they full
Ill this demand better than any breed
thus far considered. These breeds are
more variable in traits than breeds
with more years Of uniform ancestry
to their credit. II strict selection is
not maintained the American varieties
are inclined to vary and revert to an
cestral types. This would at first seem
q disadvantage. but in the hands Of a
careful breeder this tendency to vary
may be turned into good account in
improving the breed.
The barred variety of the Plymouth
Rock is the original Plymouth Rock,
and is. perhaps, all things considered.
the most popular breed in this coun-
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
CEMENT FLOORS KEEP CLEAN
proppIngs Easily sersped on and Fowl
Smells Avolded-chsaper Than
Anything Else.

The cement floors In poultry houses
are the best possible kind. for many
reasons. They will last much longer.
can be kept cleaner. and as they have
no space beneath to admit the air. are
much warmer The droppings can be
scraped with q mop and hot water
often enough to keep down all smells,
and as they can be wiped almost en-.
tirely dry there Is less dampness
about. When cement Is so cheap and
10 easily used any man can. do the
work himself. which makes II cheaper
than anything else to be had.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
An OptjmIst.

ExPolice Commissioner Rhinelandei
Waldo, who established a policemen's
public library that has been q great
success, praised, at a luncheon in New
York, New York's police system.
1T has especially been good since
Mayor Gaynor's day." Mr.. Waldo said.
and then, in response to an objection;
."0h. that's nothing. Be an optimist-
Don't mind trifies. Look. like the hen.
pecked husband. on the bright side Of
things.
BY gosh, a henpeel cd husband
said, I hear some chaps kicking be-
cause their wives always have the last
word. Now, for my part. to give my
wife the last word never bothers me
a Bit
cit don't!
"No, on the contrary. always feel
thankful when she gets to it."
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Country MIoht Better Walt.

The securities bill has not been pop
ular in the senate. and so many tech
nical questions have arisen that half
baked legislation would doubtless be
the result II the measure were forced
through now. The railroads OF the
country have not been able to get
themselves out OF the financial woods,
and even the crop movement. which
is always supposed TO benefit roads in
the agricultural sections. is not likely
to change the situation. This 10 q
time to go slow in legislation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Predicts BIa Changes In House

Even Democrats concede that the
next house OF representatives will
show a big falling on in the Demo
cratic representation" remarked H. B.
McManus of Chicago In an interview
at Washington. There will be, per
haps, a greater number OF one-term'
ers go out OF the sixty-third congress
than have gone out OF any previous
house in years. and. I presume, they
will carry with them heart burnings
and a firm conviction that constituent.
cies. like republics, are ungrateful.",
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

In the opinions expressed by Chica-
go citizens before the federal indus
trial commission there was one nots
struck with general accord that I'm
pressed Us as particularly sane. 30
cial unrest IL neither to be feared nor
TO be deplored. Unrest IL the newt
able accompaniment Of progress.
There 10 nothing extraordinary sbout
the unrest OF our day. although from
the utteranees OF some speakers and
writers one would be led 70 suppose Il
wes = new. phenomsnon q psouliAz
Asnincanos aud msnac&
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Good In Social Activity.

Ever since our nrst parents were
banished from the garden unrest has
marked the human race. II has as
sumed different forms with different
times and conditions. Today we call
II social" because In our era the
social view point has come TO prevail
and the spirit OF social activity IL
abroad In every phase Of life. But n
10 the ase-old ferment, the yeast Of
the human spirit in'its battle for lars-
or liberty. vhsn<unrest IL stiilsd the
race win stAsnAts May the day b
loas postponed
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Drop Antitrust LEGISLATION.

The country would breathe a sigh
OF relief II the entire antitrust pro
gram were dropped until matters have
a chance to adjust themselves or be
adjusted. II will be much safer and
more satisfactory for members OF con
gress to survey the field and get in
touch with their constituents before
proceeding further with business leg.
islation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
MINES IN AIR TO
DESTROY DlRlGlBLES

Washington.-It il entirely feasible
to mine" the air against dlrigibles and
aeroplanes which seek to drop bombs
In fortincations or besieged cities. ac-
cording TO q member Of the army gen
erai star. A large number Of small
captive sss balloons. each provided
with = suiiacisnt amount OF explosive
10 destroy any aeroplans or dirigibls
with which Il came In contact would
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Get Rid Of coeksreIs.

A lot OF young cockerels. which are
10 be marketed eventually. should be
gotten rid Of Just as soon as possible
for broiiers or roasters. according 10
their size. and should be well fattenec
before being marketed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

and q weakness an
caused by fem ale
trouble, and / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" egetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
| recommend the
Compoundand praise
It to all. 1 shall be
glad to have you
ntihliah INV latfar
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

be sent up each evening. together with
a number OF box kites. each provided
with a tail Of malleabls wire or other
material nicely designed to foul pro
pellers. The suction OF propellers
would draw balloon mines" from a
considerable distance.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

Once in a great while you hear .
man say. Its a shame to take the
money" but he always takes it, Just
the same
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

The war must be especially exaspe-
rating to Roosevelt and other profess.
ional entertainers. since Il keers them
on the front page.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
Experience of O Nurse.

Poland, N.Y.-'In my experience as Q
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is q great
medicine. / wish ALL women with fe-
male troubles would take It. I took II
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and / always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients If i know of their condition In
tine. will gladly do all can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN. Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but ct once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound.
d. If you want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkbam Medicine Co..
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

Better a $40 wedding suit than o
$4,000 breach OF promise suit
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross. Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
k.I.sr ssIIIna EnaII.h ord.r..

London.-The German emperor and
several high German oiInesrs are ssll.
Ing their Russian and English orders
and turning the proceeds over 70 The
Red Cross fund 49,
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill. 81 had Inflammation,
hard headaches In the back of NV neck
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-11

There is scarcely neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince.
ton, Illinois.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
AMMUNITION SEIZED IN IsIIsM-
INGHAM
Intended for Ireland.

The Birmingham Police seized
about $4,000 rounds of ammunition
and small arms, which they suspect
was intended for Ireland. Certain
premises in the city from which it
was supposed ammunition was be-
ing surreptitiously despatched to
Ireland have been under close OBJ
servance during the past week. and,
the suspicious being confirmed. the
place was raided. and six cases were
seized. They were all screwed up
with iron hoops, ready for removal,
and the police state that there is
good reason to believe that they
were intended for Ireland. One of
the casks was opened and was found
to contain rifle and revolver cart
ridges, and If, as Is expected, the
other casks are similarly packed.
there will be between 100000 and
$4,000 rounds in them. The prem
ises are not licensed for the storage
of ammunition. and police court
proceedings will probably follow. At
present, however. the police decline
to make any statement in regard to
future action.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
'EATE CONVENTION A. O. H..
%SA SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1914
- (The STANDARD, Official Organ)

sion emphatically expressed their i'll
dignation at the Professors utterance.
"We wish it distinctly understood"
said Mr.. Lennon, "that this is the
opinion of the Chairman alone and
not of the rest of the Commission"
Mr.. Garretson called the Homestakes
administration "a benevolent despot-
ism" at the best, and Mr., O'Connell
said that he was surprised that "the
chairman should take advantage of his
colleagues and make such state
ment without consulting with them"
and that "the chairman's sentiments
were not his own"
The expression of Commons was
all the more astounding in that he had
but told the Commission reporters
and his fellow members the night
before that he considered the workers
of Lead "like Jersey cows, merely
kept fat to milk"-a very excellent
definition of their situation.
C. B. of the c. V.