davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
BY United Press.

Washington, Oct. 24.-With rec
ord breaking session OF congress prac-
tically ended, the leaders of all par
ties today made statements summing
up their ideas concerning the work ac-
complished.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house,
said, I'VE have redeemed several of
the pledges made in the Baltimore
platform, we are in the process of re-
deeming other pledges and we shall
redeem all Of them"
Representative Underwood, the ma
jority leader in the house, said, 1--WE
have kept the pledge to revise the
tariff downward, we have revised the
currency laws and have made the anti
trust act effective"
Representative Mann, Republican
leader in the house, said, mo legisla-
ton tending to restore confidence has
been enacted since Wilson became
president"
Poindexter, one of the Progressive
leaders, made the following statement:
This congress is entitled TO credit for
several far reaching and excellent
measures. especially the bank reserve
act, but the antitrust bill was shame
fully weakened"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
CONDITION IS SERIOUS.

Henry Pulliam, the negro who was
shot by Stevenson another negro. was
brought to town yesterday for treat
ment. He is now located in house
on Minnesota avenue and, according to
physicians MS condition IS rar fron
promising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
SESSION Of
CONG RESS
NEAR end
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Oct. 24.-Representa-
tive Henry of Texas, at a conference
Of southern Democratic members,
agreed TO adjournment of congress at
o'clock this afternoon if the senate
would quit at that time.
Henry said he would make one more
effort to secure a recess and cotton
relief but if he were defeated he would
not filibuster against adjournment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
Russians Gross River.
BY United Press.

Vienna, Get. 24.--An official an
rouncement issued today says the Rus
SLAMS crossed the river San at several
points despite our opposition, but now
the Russians are in great danger OF
annihilation.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
CONGRATULATIONS TO
HIS MAJESTY, ALFoNso-
By United Press.

Madrid. Oct. 24.-Joy reigned in the
royal palace today when 1t was am
nounced that another son, the fourth.
mad been born to King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
LIFE and DEATH
STRUGGLE ON
BELGIAN COAST
Both Sides Report Progress-British
Warships Now Wide Swath in Ranks
of Rushing Invaders Germans
are Heavily Reinforced

French ship, bound for the Isle OF
Man with wounded, is ashore east OF
Cherbourg. Whether her position is
dangerous is not known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
Respect Monroe Doctrine.

BY United Press.
Washington, Oct. 24.-That Ger
many win respect the Monroe doctrine
was the assurance given 70 this gov
ernment by Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
Medical Attention Lacking.

by United Press.
Paris, oct.O24fAOne of the horrors
Of the war is the life wasted on the
the battlefield for lack OF medical at
tention. The suffering men must wait
until the battle has passed on. Mean
time blood poison sets in and slight
wounds become fatal.
Many Of the soldiers throw away
their antiseptics in order to lishten
the burdens which they must carry
other thousands Of them are delicate
men who succumb to hardships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24
WEATHER ELSEWHERE
Conditions at 5 a. m. reported by
Western Union Telegraph Co.:
Oklahoma.


Generally cloudy; no rain last
night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

ship Ashore With Wounded.
BY United Press.
London, Oct. 24.-lt is reported tnat
The record., 1914-09-24
Electric Wire Brings Death.

Mr.. Alva Kitchens, operator of
a machine in the Hillside Coal Co.
mine at that place, was instantly
killed at 1850 O'Clock last Saturday,
by becoming entangled IN an expos
ed power wire. A fellow workman
soon pulled him from the wire, but
death followed at once. Kitchens
lived at Drakesboro, and had only
been employed at Hillside a few
weeks. He was popular man, and
had many friends all over the
county. His body was taken to his
home at Drakesboro, and Sunday
was carried to Butler county, where
near Morgantown interment was
made in the family burial ground.
The record., 1914-09-24
1.-The Million Dollar Mystery"

The Queen Theatre will begin a
new moving picture serial next Tues
day Sept. a9, Untitled rThe Million
Dollar Mystery" These pictures
are having a big run in the cities at
the present time and they come high,
but there is nothing too good for the
patrons of the Queen Theatre, con-
sequently next Tuesday aftern DON
at 4 O'Clock the first episode of"The
Million Dollar Mystery" will appear
in addition to two other good reels
of our licensed film service.
Every Tuesday will be uThe Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" night for
twenty-three consecutive weeks.
Every patron will have a chance at
the $40, 900 cash prize offered for
the solution of the mystery.
The record., 1914-09-24
Irrigated Homesteads.

The United States Reclamation
Service announces the availability
for homestead entry of large num-
ber of desirable irrigated farms of
10 to 10 acres in the well known
Shoshone Project, Wyoming.
Delightful climate and scenic sur
ioundings, ample water supply, fer
tile soil, good transportation facilit-
les and social conditions. Three
years residence required and set
tiers are given, under recent act of
Congress, twenty years time with
out interest to pay government for
permanent water water right.
Homesteaders who act in good
faith and who are willing to work
and to learn and have sufficien,
funds to commence farming opera
tions will be amply rewarded.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing;
ALBERT V. LEONARD, Settlemen,
Agent, Room So, Federal Building
Chicago Ill.
The record., 1914-09-24
The Adventures Of Kathlyn"

Don't fail to sec uThe Adventures
of Kathlyn" FRIDAY 25th inst. at the
Queen Theatre. On Friday every
two weeks will be Kathlyn night.
Will also have a matinee at 4
o'clock.
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" is
one of the largest, best and most
expensive moving picture serials
ever produced. Read the story in
the St. Louis Times, and above all
come early and get seat Friday
Sept. 25th.
In addition to Kathlyn will be
shown fine reels of our regular
program. Admission Ioc. The
price is right and the show is better
than right. Don't fail to see Kath-
lyn.
The record., 1914-09-24
Enzootic 0pthaImia.

The Experiment Station has been
repeatedly called upon to answer IN
quires concerning an outbreak of
contagious opthalmia which is at
present prevalent over the entire
State of Kentucky. This condition
is sometimes known as upink eye."
and attacks in rapid succession a
large portion of the herd. 1t is dis
tinctly a contagious disease and
may originate by the purchase of a
new animal which Is already affect
ed, aud from that animal it may
be spread to all the remaining cat
tie in the herd. The condi;iCn n Is
more prevalent in the hot summer
months, especially during period
of drouth similar to that expert
enced through the entire State this
summer.
SYMPTOMS. The condition is US
uallY first noticed by a profuse dis
charge of tears from boh eyes,
which constantly keeps both sides
Of the face moist. The eye lids are
swollen, painful to pressure, and in
varibly closed, especially so in in
tense sunlight. These symptoms
are usually accompanied by slight
elevation iu temperature, loss of ap-
petite and a elimination IN the flow
of milk. II the condition is left 10
go untreated the discharge from the
eyes assumes a purulent form, US
ually accompanied by slight cloud
mess of the cornea.
TREATMENT. Affected animals
should be isolated in a cool, dark
portion of the barn and given from
one to one and one half pounds of
Glaubers' salts as a drench, and
one tablespoonful potassium nitrate
added to each six gallons of drink
ing water. In addition, the eye
symptoms are / est treated by wash
ing the eyes out twice each day with
four per cent. solution of boric
acid, but this may be substituted by
a one to 100 solution of silver nj :
trate once a day. In severe cases
where the LESSONS of the cornea are
present this latter treatment is to be
preferred.
PREVENTION. Whenever this con-
di,ion appears in the herd the
healthy ANIMALS should be immedia-
tely removed to a new pasture, CIV
en- laxi,ive diet and provided with
fresh drinking water.
Contagious Opthalmia is usually
not a severe disease when properly
treated and the above reccommen-
dations. if properly applied, should
soon bring the outbreak to a close.
ROBERT GRAHAM, ID. V. NJ,
Exp. Station, Lexington, Ky.
The record., 1914-09-24
Dealers Sell fords, But Can't Get the
Cars.

Messrs. Irwin & Gilman have had
a carload of Ford cars ordered for
more than a mon'h, and have sever
al of them sold, but cannot get de-
livery. 1t is reported that the Ford
factory is now almost $4,000 cars
behind on orders, and while more
than a thousand cars are being
turned out daily, the orders are ex-
ceeding the output. Large addi-
tions to the factory are being COM
pleted, and hundreds of extra men
are being employed, but it will be
some weeks before the factory will
be able to make prompt shipment
of an order, as every one must take
its turn.
The record., 1914-09-24
Winter Cover Crop.

We think that almost everyone
is fully aware of the fact that
organic matter is what we need
most to grow good crops and for
that reason we should begin to
prepare for next years corn crop
and as see it the best way to
do now is by green manuring
winter cover crops. When we
have green manure, / mean some-
thing green to turn under in the
spring, we will have organic mat
ter and humus. which is very
essential in order to grow a max
imum crop. Now let us keep in
mind what we want then we can
work it out more intelligently.
If we want organic matter
only, what is best crop to grow
this winter? In that case. l will
say rye. will give you here
the experience of one man who
grew rye to improve his farm,
and has made a success. He
began on a field that was in
corn. sowed rye in cornfeld last
of August. the corn crop being
on the ground at the time. The
yield was fourteen bushels per
acre. Next spring he turned
rye under. planted corn again.
This crop yielded 18 bushels per
acre. gain 4 bushels in this crop.
The record., 1914-09-24
Measles.

There are three important warn
ings that everyone should heed
when measels is in question-do
not have the disease if you can help
it; do not regard it as of no impor-
tance if you catch it; do not think
that you can safely be careless dur
ing convalescence. Formerly every
one believed that it was neccessasy
to have measles, and it was slight
ingly referred to as a trifing udis-
case of childhood We have learn
ed better nowadays.
An attack of measels may indeed
be so mild that the patient hardly
feels i'll at all, and In that case it is
difficult to persuade him that he
must stay in bed and submit to a
careful routine treatment. In an
attack of average severity, the pa
tient is usually willing to 60 to bed
for a few days, and for this length
of time he is likely to feel a natural
indifference to food. Often the
catarrhal symptoms occasion the
greatest distress: they are often ex-
tremely violent until the eruption
appears. The mucous membranes
of the eyes, nose, and throat are all
affected at once, the lids are swollen,
the sufferer cannot bear the light,
the nose runs constantly, the throat
is sore and there Is more or less
cough. At this stage there is US
ually some rise of temperature, and
sometimes vomiting and headache.
BY the third day there comes a
sudden turn for the better, and the
patient RECEIVERS his spirits as his
temperature falls. The apparent
improvement may deceive those
who are unfamiliar with the dis
ease, but In another day or two the
fever returns, and the characteristic
eruption appears.
In an ordinary attack of measles,
the patient is not much weakened
by his disease, and it seems h ard to
be shut up during convalescence
and obliged to stay in bed although
he feels perfectly we'll. But that Is
the only safe course to pursue, for
measles can cause ear and eye
troubles, as we'll as internal CON-
piications that are much worse than
the original disease.
The record., 1914-09-24

Will Carpenter shot and killed
rSmoke" Nelson at Central City
last Thursday night. Both were
colored brakemen on the |. c. and
it is said there had been previous
trouble between them. Carpenter
was arrested and brought here and
jailed, where he is confined under
indictment which was returned by
the grand jury the next day.
The record., 1914-09-24
American Road Congress.

Many southern cities are making
preparations to entertain delegates
and visitors en- route to and from the
American Road Congress which IN
venes in Atlanta during the week of
November 9. Chattanooga was the
first to tender its hospitality to the
Good Roads Congress. The cham
Der of Commerce and the Automo
bile Club of that city united in an
invitation to the good roads visitors
to spend Saturday November "a in
Chattanooga visiting points of his
toric and scenic interest. Arrange
men,s have been made to provide
automobiles to convey the visitors
over the historic battlehelds of Chi
camauga and Mission Hill and up
Lookout and Signal Mountains. An
opportunity will be afforded of in
spectlng one hundred miles of
government boulevard in addition
to the splendid streets and roads In
Chattanooga and Hamilton county.
For those who travel over land In
their automobiles. the members of
the Automobile Club will act as pi.
lots aud will personally direct them
to the principal points of interest to
tourists. During their stay in Chat
tanooga the good roads visitors will
be the guests of the city. \
There are many of the southern
cities rich in historic interest and
possessing at the same time many
interesting features from the stand
point of the road builder and the
engineer, and it is quite probable
that thousands of the delegates and
visitors to the Road Congress will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to enjoy the hospitality of cities such
as Chattanooga. Savannah, Raleigh,
Charleston, Mobile, Birmingham,
Nashville, Charlotte, and Richmond
ON the line of travel to and from
Atlanta. To many of the visitors
from New England, the Northwest
ern and the far Western states, the
visit to the South will be new ex-
perience. At the headquarters of
the Congress in the Colorado Build
ing in Washington, the list of ac-
credited delegates already includes
representation from 40 states and it
is freely predicted that this years
Road Congress will have by far the
largest attendance of any public
welfare meeting this year.
The record., 1914-09-24

The grand jury adjourned last
Friday, returning forty-nine indict-
ments of which tour are for wilful
murder, seven for banding and con
federatlug together for the purpose
OF intimidation, one for perjury,
three for HOUSEKEEPING, one for
grand larceny, eighteen for selling
liquor without license in violation
of the local option law and the 9th
ers for misdemeanors.
The record., 1914-09-24

He sowed rye with crimson clov-
er. cut this crop for hay, plowed
land, planted IN corn again, yield
36 bushels, gain 8 bushels. Thus
we see we cad cultivate the same
field every year and at the same
time improve the soil. AS to
sowing rye with c imson clover.
| really don't think that is the
best way, for the reason the rye
will outgrow the clover and will
smother it to a great extent,
therefore. | would advise sowing
it separately. | realize almost
every farmer knows full we'll the
value of rye, so we will leave
that crop for you to tuink about.
AS we want to impress on the
minds of the farmers the value
of crimson clover. let us see
whether we can afford to sow it
or not. l will give you the fig
ures. The following will show
gain in pounds of nitrogen per
acre where crimson clover has
grown.
An acre of good. crimson Glow
er according to all experiment
station evidence, adds to the soil
from 100 to IT'S pounds of nitro
gen. If an equal quantity of this
element were purchased in the
form of nitrate of soda, it would
cost from s15 to $50, however, to
be entirely safe let us assume
thot so pounds of nitrogen will
be added by the clover. Roughly,
this is equivalent to 300 pounds
of nitrate of soda which cannot
be bought for less than $40. In
other words. by an investment
of $l.50 for crimson clover seed,
we are obtaining not less than
$40 of plant food in return. Let
us look at it in this way. Sup
pose we have a field where wheat
has grown this season which we
want to plant corn in next year;
Is pounds of crimson clover seed
per acre will (if land is we'll pre-
pared) give you more plant food,
organic matter. than S. will buy
in commercial fertilizer.
Besides being a great soil i'm
proven in storing nitrogen and
organic matter in the soil GRIM
son clover makes good hay if cut
at the proper time. 1t comes in
for hay very early just when we
farmers need it badly. It makes
good winter pasture for calves
or sheep. / don't think it best
to Craze too closely, as an early
growth is what we want so that
we may turn it under for corn.
Think aboutit. Sow some plat
in corn next year and convince
yourself.
A. Y. Finley, County Agent.
The record., 1914-09-24
Muhlenberg County Circuit Court.

Hertro Brown, and her
husband, G.. W. Brown,
Joe Harper and his wife,
Mollie Harper, Plaintiffs
NOTICE
Lille Vincent ct al. Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of N. G.. Harper which is
now being settled in the above
styled cause of action pending in
the Muhlenberg Circuit Court, will
appear before the undersigned Com
missioner by the 18th day of Sep
tember 1914 and properly prove
and make out their claims against
said estate or forever be barred
from asserting such claims.
ID. M. ROLL, Master Commis.
sloner Muhlenberg County.
The record., 1914-09-24

Mr.. Cecil f. Roark yesterday
brought In a stalk of mammoth soy
beans on which there were 268 pods:
all perfect and of large proportions
This is getting to be very popular
crop in the county, and makes
superior article of feedstuff.
The record., 1914-09-24

EVIDENTLY the German plans for
the present campaign were not kept
in the same pigeonhole where Moltke
had deposited the Franco Prussian
war details.
The record., 1914-09-24
Lest You Forget, We Say It Let

us sell you that wallpaper, you will
want to tighten and brighten your
home for winter. Marvellous val
ues, large, snappy stock right here
for your selection. When you see
how little the cost, you will buy.
The record., 1914-09-24

WHAT name will historians give
to the discussion that is at present
being held on the banks of the Aisne,
the Vistula and the Saver II they
can truthfully call il vile Worlds
Las; War" much will be forgiven.
The record., 1914-09-24

ONE finds it difficult to say just
what the neutrality of the king of
the Tonga islands means, but in
these days of red war nobody's neu.
traliiy is to be sneezed at.
The record., 1914-09-24

Mr.. Geo. L. Anderson and wife
of jenkins, have been here several
days with friends. Mr.. Anderson
was for some years secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. here, and has a wide
circle of friends here.
The record., 1914-09-24

Mr.. Alvin Taylor was in LOUIS
Vile several days last week, guest
of MIR. Otto A. Rothert. He at
tended the State Fair, and noted the
growth along all lines.
The record., 1914-09-24

WITH a magnificent regard for
The appropriate thing, the fire in
surInce men held their convention
at Niagara Falls.
The record., 1914-09-24

School teachers who are prepar-
ing work for the school fair, or in
the course of regular work need
paper, will find large and varied
stock at THE RECORD Office.
The record., 1914-09-24

DIR. MURPHy is right. Too many
pc 1estals are erected for military
heroes and too few for the heroes of
pelce.
The record., 1914-09-24
Notice 10 Present Claims.

All persons having claims against
ID. w. Jernigan, deceased, are here
by notified to present same, proper
ly proven, for adjustment.
st. w. M. JERNIGAN, Adm.
The record., 1914-09-24

SEVERAL of the combatan;s ap-
parantly would like TO have peace
but are too blshful to ask for the
first helping.
The record., 1914-09-24

How imper,inent of The heather
To laugh when Christian nations go
10 shooting one another into bits.
The record., 1914-09-24

SOMEBODY fractured his imagina-
tion when he manufactured that par
adoxical phrase, ucivilized warfare"
The record., 1914-09-24

EUHorE will not be in position to
take many boarders next summer.
The record., 1914-09-24
50 GkIS PR YtAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price Of the paper is paya-
bls advance. and when the time has xpired
o whica IL Is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc, ~ not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge of Sc. per line will be made for succee d..
nG lines. No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies viii be mailed.
Advertisements will he inserted. A rate card
will be furnished ON request.
Address all CON IN ications and make all re-
alliances payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Greenville. Ky.
The record., 1914-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "A, 1914.

futered At the Gr-envill.. Ky. postofice a.
secopd-class m alter.
The record., 1914-09-24

The RECoRD,so per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Tomorrow--Crepe Voile at 800

White Dress Fabrics
soc White Wolfe at 39c
Imported French White Wolfe,
superior finish, 40 inches wide
suitable for women's and children's
wear: regularly soc yard, special
at ............#.'... 1902 ''.'='o 'e
Csc White Batiste at Csc
Imported White Batiste, highly
mercerized;A will retain its lustre
after being Numbered; As inches
wide; regularly 55c yard; special
at - = - ~
S1.8OLongcloth at S1.59 Piece
White English Longcloth, fine
doeskin finish; SO inches wide, in
12-yard pieces; regularly $3.50 per
piece; special at........... Sl,59
'LOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
No Reconciliation, Florist
Back in Court for Divorce

JE&EY cry, March 2I.--No re-
Cancellation having been effected be-
tween George ii. Peterson, wealthy
rose grower of Hawthorne. and his
wife, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Peterson, sister
of Mayor Mcfarland. of that place,
the suit for divorce instituted by him
in Chancery Court has begun before
Vice Chancellor John Griffin.
The suit was postponed three weeks
ago by request of the lawyers for
both plaintiff and defendant, who as
serted that there might he "a recon
ciliation between the couple. There
were no indications however, that
the suit would be dropped.
Mrs. Peterson is represented by for
ner Justice Frank Van Cleve, of Pat
erson, and her husbands attorney il
C. l.. Newman, also OF that city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

Crepe Wolfe, one of the new wash
fabrics now SO popular in Paris, to
be had in white and tinted grounds
with neat colored figures; double
width; only requires 5 yards for
dress; special at 39c yard. Bargain
Table No. 2, Main Floor.
25c Crepe Ratine at 19c
Crepe Ratine in all the new and
wanted plain shades, very desir-
able for women's and children's
waists and dresses; the regular Csc
grade, only.......,...e......1 9c
15c Ripplette at 12Hc
Best quality Ripplette, the kind
that requires no ironing; suitable
for women's and children's dresses,
etc; the regular l5c grade; special
at .......................12 Hc
MAIN