davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

The Globe Store suits and millinery
is indeed something great. Blast
Father Urban Of Oklahoma City was
visitor in Chickasha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
NOTICE.

On account of holiday, the Fair
store will be closed Monday and Tues
day, September 2l and 22. 1t
T. P. Martin of the Stock Yards Ma
tional bank, Oklahoma City. is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
Combination
Work Suit

The most comfortable and
sensible garment made for
any man who works
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

Roy English, plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone 341. l-1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

Sugg theater tonight We have them
all beatfor the show. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

C "Josie's Coney Island Nightmare, "
A vitagraph two reel comedy Kozy
Sunday. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

The greatest line Of guaranteed
shoes in town is at the Globe Store.
5-i4-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19

Everybody get ready to see the larg
est parade ever seen in Chickasha Oc-
tober at 2 p. m. The merchants are
putting on special for this day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
USE OF ARSENATE.
FOR TOBACCO BUGS
RECOMMENDED BY ASSISTANT
A. G. MORGAN, OF THE DE-
(
pARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

A. G. Morgan. antomoloelcai assls-
tant of the United Safes department
of agriculture, at Ciarksville, Tenn,
advises the use of arsenate of lead
for the destruction of tobacco worms
and bugs. He says:
"Arsenate of lead is recommended
for use upon tobacco for two rea-
sons First. it can be used
upon tobacco IN sufficient dos
ages to kill all bu, the largest
worms without danger of burning
the tobacco: second, IL is no. SO eas-
lily washed Off as is Paris green. Ar
senate of lead Is not quite so quick
in killing the worms as Paris green,
yet 1t Is quick enough TO be per-
fectly satisfactory. Large tobacco
has been cleaned of worms upon sew
erai occasions in two or three days
by an application OF five pounds of
arsenate of lead per acre.
Those who are intending to use
arsenate of lead upon tobacco this
year should follow the recommended
tions here given: namely. on tobacco
that Is in top apply not less than
four and one-half pounds per acre,
and il a considerable number of half
grown worms. are present. apply not
. less than fvd pounds per acre To-
bacco that is tapping and Is full
grown should have an application Of
FIVE pounds per acre. thoroughly
even application is absolutely nee
essary 10 insure success, and to Sc
cure an even application apply the
dust when there Is no breeze, or at
least when there is very little breeze.
No dust poison will give perfect sat
isfaction IL applied when there is
anything stronger than very light
breeze blowing.
'In obtaining the arsenate Of lead
the primary consideration is to get
a brand that will kill the worms.
There are many brands OF perfectly
good arsenates Of deads that viii
not kill tobacco worms satisfactorily
Such brands are good for fruit tree
spraying. but il does not follow that
they will kill tobacco worms. The
grades of arsenate of lead that should
ba demanded fer use upon tobacco
are only those grades that the man
ufacturers' will guarantee to contain
al least so per cent of arsenate COM
bInation with lead. /. e. at least 80
per cent of arsenic oxide. and not
more than one per cent OF Tree. or
water-solubie arsenic. In short. a
special grade of lead is required for
use agains. tobacco hornworrns. The
writer will he pleased TO recommend
the proper grades upon request nc
cost of the arsenate of lead VIII ne
about twenty cents to twenty-four
cents per pound
I'm order to dust the arsenate of
lead upon tobacco evenly 1t has been
found that II ia necessary tn mix IT
with an equal bulk of dry wood
ashes Other carriers, like lime and
land plaster have been tried, but did
not give satisfaction. Air-slaked lime
balls up too much when mixed with
lead, and landplaster is too heavy
for the fan power OF even the iarS-
est guns now on the market. The
mixture of arsenate Of lead and ashes
can be applied very satisfactorily II
a dust gun is used that has fan
diameter of at least eight inches The
dust guns on general sale have fan
diameter OF only about six inches.
"A. c. MORGAN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

; hlackfeg. seem tn haxe been recently
introduced from Europe.
a new ErDup of diseases came into
prominence about ten years ago
which had not hitherto been reco-
ni2ed as of economic importance. Soon
after there occurred In Europe an
I outbreak of disease known as leaf
roll" This affiistion caused heavy
losses in Germany and Austria and
elsewhere. though il has not been as
generally destructive as was feared,
Whether IL Ia the same rs an Amer
lean disease Is still a subject Of con-
troversy. One Of the main objects
OF the investigators of potato dis
eases in the department Of agricul-
ture Is TO distinguish between Amer
lean and European troubles, so that
If the disease originally occurs In
this country II may be controlled,
and il 1t originates in Europe. it may
be Kept out by quarantine.
The departments new bulletin
treats OF new diseases that are to
be feared by potato growers. II grow
ers will realize more clearly the dan
ger Of the insiduous losses suffered
because of seldom recognized dis
eases transmitted through the seed.
they will be more eager to join u
general campaign against these trou-
hles. The final result win be to place
the potato industry on a. higher plane
than IL occupies today.
The tyres of disease distinguished
as of some Importance in the United
States and especially treated in the
new bulletin are the following:
Fursarium Wilt-A disease char
acterized by the whiting of the plant
Widespread in America, but not yet
Identified from Europe.
Nertictllium Wtlt--A wilt rescm-
bling the foregoing. often more rap
| Id Present In both America and Eu-
rope. 4
Leaf Roll---An Unbeatable disease
marked by rolling OF the leaves. re-
! duced yield, and ~other symptoms
| Probably not ,dleto asparasite. Com
mon in Europe and lately appearing
in America
rly-dwarf---An inheritahle, non-
| parasitic tronhle in which dwarfing
Is prominent characteristics Found
! in Europe and America.
| KusgtrU-A stunned or dwarfed
condition of the. potato associated
with injuries Of the underground
stems and roots caused by fungus:
most conspicuous In the western part
I OF the United States
Moaaic--A condition marked by a
nothing and distortion Of the foil
! age. Not previously described. but
present in Europe as well as Ameri-
| ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WOOD PRESERVED BY SALT
Logs rickiAd In Great Salt Lake Are
Sound After Years of Service.

WASHINGTON. March LEX
perts of the forest service have dis
covered that the waters of the Great
Salt lake act as a preventative against
decay in timber.
In replacing railroad trestie re-
Gently burned along the north shore
of Great Salt lake ii WAS found that
the piles were still perfectly sound,
after forty-three years OF service. In
looking for the cause, since the piles
were only of local pine and fir. 1t was
discovered that the tin1bers were
impregnated with salt. At another
point on the lake 1S-inch piles, set
twenty nine years ago, were similarly
preserved with salt.
1t is pointed out that the reason
why the waters of the Salt lake act
as strong preventative, as distin-
guished from ocean waters, Is be-
cause the lake water is much saltier.
being practically a saturated solu-
tons Forest experts suggest that ties
and poles immersed in these waters
ought to be impervious to decay If
the salt IN not .ieached out by the ac-
ton Of the elements. This can be
guarded against. it is asserted. by
painting the butt of the pole with
creosote, which will keep out the
moisture and keep in the salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
RICHMOND AWAktS
FROM WINTER SLEEP
BUILDING INSPECTOR BUTLER
SEES MANY GREAT THINGs
IN COMING MONTHS.
SHACKS GOING DOWN
MANY OLD BUILDINGS BEING RAzED
BY ORDERS OF INSPECTOR
TO MAKE PLACE FOR
NEW ONES.
SHACKS GOING DOWN

Building Inspector Butler Is jubt.
liant over the outlook for new work
this year. His deputies have been
busy for weeks in examining and con-
demning unsafe and unsanitary
buildings. and by Jine there will be
many vacant lots in the city now oc-
cupied by unsafe and unsightly build
ings and shacks.
number of frame shacks on
Broad street have been condemned
and will be torn down, to make place
for more substantial and presentablo
structures. while at Eighteenth and
Main streets number of unsafe
brick buildings have been ordered
torn down.
There are many other buildings in
various sections of the city under In
spection. some of them, at least. to
fall by the hands of the wrecker.
Mr.. Butler stated yesterday that
the merging of the plumbing inspec-
tors department and a portion OF the
electrical department with that OF
the building inspector will rebound
largely to the benefit of the citizens,
as well as the city itself.
This merger will save the builder
much time. because he may have
everything done concerning the erec-
ton Of a building transacted in the
office of the building Inspector.
whereas now he has to visit both
the plumbing inspector as well as thu
electrical inspector. before the build
ing inspector can pass upon his
plans.
The inspector said yesterday that
he had heard rumors of several big
buildings going up within a short
wv lille, including n handsome struc-
ture for the colcred Young Mems
Christian association and q church.
There are rumors, also, of another
apartment house and a big ONCE
With annexation near, according
to Mr. Butler. there will be many new
buildings put up, and he anticipates
very busy time in Richmond soon
among the builders and artisans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
CHANGE IN GROWING
COTTON STATISTICS

William J. Harris, director OF the
census. announces a change in the
method of publishing the statistics of
cotton. The annual reports on the
quantity of cotton ginned have hereto
fore included the quantity OF Nnters
obtained by the oil mills Formerly
there was only comparatively small
quantity of linters obtained. and they
were of such a grade as could be used.
to SEINE extent. for the same purposes
as were the lower grades of cotton.
Many of the oil mills have now in
stalled machinery for the closer de-
limiting of the seed This has resulted
in large increase in the total quantity
Of lnters produced each year and, at
the same time. In lowering the aver
age quality of the fiber. so that now
only Il small para if any, Is used as
a substitute for flint cotton.
1t therefore appears advisable not to
include the quantity of linters In the
total production of cotton for the
crop, and. accordingly. the totals in
the report to be issued on March 10th
will relate only to lint cotton, and will
not include iiuters. Information rs to
the production of linters, however,
will he given in footnote SO that
comparative figures may be computed
on the basis of the reports issued in
previous years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
third day os~Mareh. eBonds SINCE

NAta o1S 0EN<ue. ahs MINUS
voted)
Rosslyn, Alexandria County--Mat-
ters of internal Improvement, such as
water works sewers, roads and the
building of schools, rest largely with
the outcome of the bill now pending
before the State Legislature. A bill
has been prepared and submitted to
the legislature for passage granting
TO counties having a density of pop
ulation OF 500 per square mile or
greater the right to issue bonds for
internal improvements to equal IL
per cent of the assessed value of the
real estate in said counties. This
county, being included in the above
named class. could avail itself OF the
act ii passed, it being the intention
to submit the question at such time
sis may appear proper to the quail
fed voters Of the county, and. IL
voted on favorably. it Is proposed to
use the proceeds of the sale of bonds
for the purpose of constructing
complete water system, sewer system,
roads, sidewalks and for cnlarging
the school buildings OF the county.
This county already has electric lights
gas owned and operated by private
CORPORATIONS 1t Is now the feeling
OF the people that all other public
utilities should be owned and operat-
ed for the use OF and benefit OF the
people OF the county at prime cost
Alexandria county has caught the
Inspiration expressed In your letter,
and + believe 1t intends to push for
ward as rapidly az any county In
the South.
Stanardsville-We will simply work
the clay or dirt roads, ~ always.
Stuart--An election has been or.
dered to vote on Thea question Of
! snssl IYsQs uMu1 su1 7ot 70 1sQ,sQM
6 per cent bonds for $4,000 for. put
ting. in water and sewerage In said
town.
ock--Preparations are be-
Ing made to spend a joint State and
county road fund Of about $4,000
In road building during tho coming
spring and summer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000 annual
" II spent in this county IN making
macadam roads,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NECESSARY TO
COMBAT POTATO DISEASE

WASHINGTON, March li.--More
|Eenerai and concerted Efforts on the
Ipart of potato growers are needed to
|comhat certain diseases which threat
|en TO impair the vigor Of the seed
stock and to cause the deterioration
|of varieties according.
Estates department OF agriculture's in
|efficienf measures OF control for po-
|sato diseases that have not always
lbeen definitely understood new bull
|ietin Is now issued entitled Potato
|Wilt, Leaf, Roll and Related Diseas-
les" II can be had free on applica-
|<ion to the United States department
LOT agriculture, Washington. ID. G.
The group of potato diseases treat
led in the new bulletin now raises
|probiem of increasing importance to
practical agriculture In different
|countries throughout the world. En-
|vironment has a most important In
|Siuence on crops in the several
Estates and In foreign countries.
ITherefore great care is needed TO de-
|4errnine exactly which method of con-
Itroi Is best in each specinc instance
|where disease is present. The bulie-.
Tin wishes to emphasize the fact that
the same system of seed selection
|and crop rotation that will free the
|potato fields of wilt, leaf roll and
3curiy dwarf, will not only bring UNI
der. control blackleg and some other
diseases, but will Insure the main
1tenance OF sthe strains cultivated
Their most vigorous condition ana
free from objectionable mixtures and
lother varieties.
Losses from the late blight and
land rot occur mainly in the northern
I0tatad This causes particularly
heavy losses during cool and humid
|seaspns. In the States east Of the
|MirxissIpu4 and north OF the Ohio this
disease Id particularly common. 1t IL
how successfully combatted by spray
|tn9 with Bordeaux mixture. 1t Is al
Ieo hoped that more disease resistant
'vAriefies will soon aid in controlling
|shis blight.
rs the south early blight and tip
burn play greater role than the
Hate blight tn injury To the pntarU CROP
Hearty blight liz apparently not so COM
mon In tho cooler and more uniform
Ultimate Of the northern part OF Eu-
|r0pe. Nor does one find there that
|tin-hurn is as common as here. where
|hiEh summer temperatures combine
with the injuries of flea BEETLES and
bother insects to cause excessive tran :
itutraAion and its consequent marginal
burning OF the leaves. Here also the
ilogical limo Of attack seems to be
Tho production OF varities possessing
heak resistance
whit he prdgrcss Of studies OF
|t3lis problem other potato diseases
have heen recognized in the United
i1fates-@ Some OF these like the
0oAun-tot, had Doubtless been long
0snl6Ak while others. like the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
now MAKING SALES
WITHIN EXCHANGE
AND DEALERS PRE-
FER TO TRANSACT BUSINESS
IN COMFORT.
INDOORS THIS WEEK
PROMINENT AGENT SUFFERING
WITH COLD CONTRACTED AT
OUTDOOR AUCTION SALE.
SOME DEALS.

Richmond is al last getting into
he run of selling real estate from
he exchange. rather than from the
Gene of the property.
Last week the first sale Of this
character was pulled off at tine ex-
.hange by HutZler e. Company,
when lot nj Beverley and Richie
treets was sold ut good figure.
All the agents are feeling that this
method OF procedure is the best, moi
pniy for themselves, but for their
tlients
Captain Leroy Brown Is now ssuf-
(ering from "A severe cold contracted
1t a sale some days ago. simply be-
ause he had to stand ont in the
Weather with the crowd around.
Those In the crowd have not been
heard from. but 1t il presumable
hat some OF them are, also. suffering
from the cold.
A number Of sales are advertised
kor this week at the exchange. There
will be sales on Tuesday. Thursday
Ind Friday. The agents point out
hat the comfortable surroundings
offered at tine exchange for beth cli-
ents. prospective purchasers and the
agents Is much more acceptable than
! hose of hanging around the vacant
OTIS or empty houses, which are to
be sold.
The bad weather az last week NIL
Hated against much work for real
Estate men. Buyers were scarce, ow~
Ing to the atmospheric conditions
Ind little-<wa done The nptimiS' ic
hue still pervades. however. and with
khis fine spring weather, there will
be much more doing.
Money Is looser. with This, there
h every reason tn believe that with
)n reasonably short time the buyers
will feel ltkk putting their money IN
Iiirt. and the agents WIFI have the
OF letting the kinks ont
he themselves, brought about by Inc
Enforced Inactivity al the winter
Eatiin & Brooks report the sale ~
h Hanover farm of ESQ acres, fer So
boo. and the sale OF two small Church
FIiii houses
Elan g. Funston have num-
her Of deals I'm view. RS have Pol
lard 4 Ragby while Zimmerman
n Company are negotiating with
several outside parties for the sale
Of nearby farms.
Echnfidt & Company anticipate n
rood week as they have several deals
In contemplation.
All the dealers feel that with set
Element Of tho weather, there VIII
he something doing soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
O. ks BILLY SUNDAY


tAultftSh lS wv ASN5ssAA.
New York does not lack preachers
who strive for sensational effects in
their public oratory, or gladly resort
to rhetorical violence In their efforts
to arouse their auditors to good works
and cody lives. Yet we do not re-
member that even the most daring
of these ministers OF the gospel has
ever turned away 5000 wouid-he
hearers after 5000 had been packed
into the auditorium in which his
message was to be delivered. This
is the thing that Billy Sunday did
on Monday night at Carnegie hall.
Mr.. Sundays methods are not
novel. He is. indeed. old fashioned
tn degree. His doctrine is of tho
simplest. He breaches heaven and
hell. God and the devil. In the ia
miliar manner of the camp meeting
evangelist. His appeals are crude ana
rough. He does not seek to win his
converts with honey. but belabors
them with threats. He uses copious-
iy the slang of the street. There 70
no refinement of diction. no careful
balancing OF phrases. no effort to
soften his denunciations. to excuse
sinners to make the path of the
righteous seem easy. Harsh. blunt.
uncompromising, how does he achieve
results that have put him in a unique
position in this country today?
One thing Billy Sunday does prove.
The talk of decline in religious in
terest Is without substantial basis.
The hopes and fears of Immortality
possess the human heart Perhaps
the institutional church. with it's sub
tie invitation to faith through slower
baths. gymnasiums, moving picture
shows and dance halls may not draw
them out to expression, but when the
master chord is touched they reveal
themselves in these days as they did
in the times of our fathers.-New
York Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
WEATHER CAUSES BIG.
DROP IN BUILDINGS.
MANY LARGE STRUCTURES HELD
UP FOR SPRING
CLEARING.

The following figures as compiled
from reports from representative cities
present brief summary Of Southern
and Southwestern building opera
tons during February: In Norfotk
total of IS permits was issued during
the month, representing cost OF con-
struction. of S92,963. As compared
with last month. these figures show a
decrease which is attributed to UNI
favora BILE weather and the fact that
number of large building enterprises
have been held up until spring.
Operations in Charlotte during the
month are estimated to exceed those
of February, 1918. by $3T A
total OF 10 permits was issued in
Jack sonville during the month. rep
resenting a cost of construction Of
s137.642 Permits to the number of
IS were issued in Tampa, representing
Il cost of construction of aa,Iso0.
The value of operations in st. Peters,
burg is estimated at $4,000. The
cost of construction for which permits
were issued in the nine principal cities
of Texas during the month is estimat-
ed at s2.229.s5s. San Antonio led all
other cities, win a valuation of so75.-
$50. while Dallas vas second, with
S564.22o.
The cost of construction for which
permits we're issued In other Texas
cities was as follows: Houston, s344,-
2T3: Waco. s245.257; Fort Worth,
s243,063: Galveston. $4,000; Beau
mont. $53,256; FL Paso. s39.1S2;
Austin, s34,63a. Permits were issued
in Tulsa during the month for con-
struction estimated to cost S104,S7o.
In Kansas City. Mo, a total of eos
permits was issued during the month,
representing cost of construction Of
sI,053,350.
The cost OF construction for which
permits were issued in Baltimore in
Guiding alterations and repairs, was
estimated at S1.58i.S56.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

The half hour midday services for
men being conducted daily, except, Sat-
o'clock at ST Pauls church. Ninth and
Grace streets will be addressed by Rev.
c. Ernest Smith, d. d. of ST. Thomas
church, of Washington, Monday and
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
All men are invited
DIR. Smith will also give a stereop-
tieon illustrated lecture ON The Church
From Jerusalem to Jamestown Tues
day evening. March nth. at sis o'clock.
at st. James r. E, church, Franklin
and Birch streets, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
YOUTH DIES OF INJURIES.
Was Hit BY Train While Trying 70
Gave Carl

WILLIAMSON, w. VA. March ~.
William Mccoy. aged twenty. who
In attempting to save the life OF Miss
Dixie Blackburn from an approaching
train, was hurled from the w. and
F. c. railway bridge across Tug river
at East Williamson. by a Williamson
wreck train. sustained injuries from
which he died late yesterday after
noon an
The body OF Miss Blackburn. Who
was instantly killed when she Wa11
ground beneath the wheels OF THIN
train, will be buried at her home M
Meta, Kentucky. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
DEMONSTRATION
OVER C. & O. LINE

A two weeks trip over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio will be taken by the
demonstration section OF the agricul-
,ural department beginning tomorrow
morning. The train will start from
Main street station. and will go up
the James river division to the end
OF the line, and will then switch over
to the main line at Clifton Forge and
will come back as far as Newport
News
The trip will probably take two
weeks