davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, Tye Build

G. 7. Erwin to Sol MCGEE. s5; N "
NE SW: Sc NE SW 22-6-7.
II Blair to Maxey 0. Anderson,
$4,000; Ia acres OF NV Sc 5-6-7.
J. A. Brodie to L. Warford. 1880:
f 10 feet lot s, w 40 feet lot 6. block
144, Chickasha.
Sarah Moody to Mason Paramorc.
$780, lot 6, block 1Sl, Chickasha.
Bette F. Jones to A. Petrasch. $25;
lots 2l-22. block Is. Sparks addition.
Chiekasha
T. J. Brown to Noah Workman, sfl,-
900: Sc 29.10-6,
Ben r. Burnett to Frances Kerr,
$500; N II Sc: NE Sc SE 30-6-5.
Chas s. Hughes to William NJ. Cole.
$4,000; NE Sc NE: SW Sc: lot 3; Sc
NE; S 1e SW NE; NV Sc 1-5-S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

ley on the speaking program, Judge
Grigsby has pretty stiff competition
but we are still betting that he plucks
the grand prize for oratory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.
Welcome Vets.

Welcome Vets.
The veterans who wore the gray
With outstretched hands we greet 10
day.
In days OF strife they fought full well
And now their glorious deeds we tell
Give the vets the glad hand every.
where
Blessed is the man who can pay bills
and be happy after he is broke"
81 Simp says he notices that he
never suffers from the heat as much
on cool day.
Probably every devoted wife har.
bors the delusion that she drew the
best man in the banch.
Waking up shivering night before
last E. Z. Curtis decided to trade his
ice blanket for a pair OF woollen ones.
And the probabilities are that there
never was woman who would admit
that she was the extravagant one in
the family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, Ky think if more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04
Po-po.roNE

N~N<1~t wv
the best stomach, liver and
kidney regulator, corrects con-
stipation. increases the appe-
lite. strengthens the circulation
and purifies the blood. It is of
the utmost importance that yoal
take a good system cleanser to
ward off biIiousness. malaria
and fever Ask your druggist
for P0-DoTONE and accept
no substitute. Price sL00. Alb
solutely guaranteed To give sat
isfaction or your money back.
7-22-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

Hny erroneous refiecfiou on
the character, sfandine or
reputation of any person, firm
or corporation dn6 any mis-
s.sfemenf which may appear
10 the columns of The Express
viii be GIsdiy corrected upon
lie being brought 10 the dffen.
fi0n of the management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

Old timers can doubtless recall
numerous northers in August but to
folks who have been in Oklahoma no
more than 40 or so years the thing is
somewhat rare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

As he walked to town with the north
wind whistling through his Palm Beach
duds yesterday morning. Shannon
owsley began to feel sorry that he
had soaked his overcoat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

With Mayor coffman and Judge Bal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19


ly and soundly. Unfortunately, many
of his most promising wallops have
travelled toward a fielder.
Eddie Collins and John of the same
name are also pounding the ball more
Justify. Eddie, has begun to climb
toward the batting leaders of the
league. In the last two games he
has pinged three hits in five official
trips to the pan, being the recipient
of several passes, and also jabbing in
a sacrifice.
Because of the caIiber of the men
preceding him, John Collins has lots
of opportunity to drive in runs. And
when the Sox were in the midst of
their wAnig squirt two weeks ago,
John was doing the most effective
pinch batting of his career. This his
eye dimmed a trifie and his aver
age shrunk. Now he has begun to
swell it once more, two triples and
a single helping yesterday. Roth and
Weaver have also begun to bat.
Faber was a good pitcher after the
first two rounds, but the cold handi-
capped him.
Bert Humphries, Cub pitcher, yes
terday justified the managerial meth
DDS of Roger Bresnahan. He held
New York to three hits and was an
invincible party in one or two tight
places. 1t was the best pitched game
turned in by Cub moundsman this
season.
Humphries, of course, carries the
mechanical skill to make this
achievement possible, but he owes
much of the success he is now due
for to the guiding hand of Bresna-
han. For two season Roger has
watched the side-arm curver. He
studied his actions under various
weather conditions. And he came to
the conclusion that HUMPHREYS was
not a good pitcher until the middle
of May. Bert knew that himself two
wears ago. but he had to Obey orders
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19


pitching staff was a one-man combi-
nation, only hopeful of winning on
days Vaughn did not pitch by the aid
of mastodonic batting, Roger did not
deviate from his course concerning
HUMPHREYS.
He believed Bert would be more
valuable later if saved early. And
HUMPHREYS started with a bang to
Justify that faith. New York so far
has not proven good team, but it
is in the midst of a squirt and pos
sesses strong batting ability. Hold
ing such a crew to three singles is no
small achievement. And Burt dealt
only one pass, which is another bit to
enthuse over.
With Vaughn, Humphries, label
and Standridge or Lavender capable
of dealing with the opposing batters,
Cub prospects assume brighter hue
every day. So far the club has held
up in the race on it's nerve and bat
ting strength. With the addition of
good pitching it should not find it diff
ficult to increase the pace.
nIG0 Nils 'WSIS dlI Lie SuDS COuIu
make off Tesreau, Zim getting two,
but a double steal by Schultz and
Heinie in the first inning put over the
run that won.
One of Joe Tinker's rosiest dreams
was rudely shattered when Southpaw
AID Brennan was sent back to the Co.
lonial league, the minor attached to
the Federal circuit.
Brennan was counted on for many
victories when he jumped to the
North Siders from the Phillies. He
failed to come anywhere near expec-
tations last season, but was kept on
in the belief that he would be effec-
tive this year. Down on the spring
training trip he looked pretty good
and there were loud predictions that
at last Ad was ready to pitch as he did
in the National
But he failed each time he was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
Frsnt Elevator.
TESTING FOR SOIL REACTION


BY DR. CHARLES X. FRANCIS. ch-rr.
ist. Experiment. Station. Okaahosrr. axrt-
cultural csfieEey
The natural reaction OF fertile xctl
should be siightly alkaline. Acid
soils DO not produce we'll n ia an
easy matter TO determine whether n
given soil Is acid or alkaline by means
or the ttmus paper test
Litmus paper mar be purchased N
drug stors IN two culors. re-. and
blue and should be Of good. strong
color To apply the test il is nsc~--
sary to knead a handful OF the sof,
into a ball with the aid OF a su,,sI
quantity OF rsinwafer. eDc not ~.
weilwaterJ Break open the BAN ana
place piece OF red paper between
the halves so that oneshird Of ~
length vii remain uncovered press
the two portions together aad xat
aside Repeat this with another por,trr
OF the same soil. but insert a niece ~
the blue lftmus paper. Examine she
test papers al the end OF an hour or
after standing overnight. and no.s
II they have changed color. n rs
red paper has become blue, the soft
- alkaline: but IL the blue paoer hzs
changed 10 pink or red. the soil !.
acid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Foxes viii need all their cunning.
a7f mach more. II the demand for
treir peIts does not abase Just row
II seems that every girl wants TO wear
a rad fox Or a white one. eoiIed about
her neck. and q fox uur In which 70
embed her hands. She dimes in airy
gowEs. but. having removed a coat.
her graceful fur 10 retained. not be-
eaase the public dining room Is cold
out because her furs are becoming,
ard tzzhicn allows her 70 wear them
White fox Is IN demand on everiux
coats n collars and deep cuffs Or
very light erlors and white coats en-
ploy fox sar dyed black fss long
sasf AID rich fur but not 50 durable
as some others.
Red fox Is especially becoming 70
a-61r--hzirec fair-szirzed xc-@1
and vsen brown eyes are aa9ed 10
these the effect IS so good that even
the fox might De reconcfied 70 his
fate. could he foresee il
One Of these natural fox sets fs
shown II the Picture The scarf Is
held n Place by fastening the claws
toxstser- In the NUT the head IS
Sses s1t tai and claws are omitted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

A p4ain blouse and a cressy one
both of crepe. are pictured above
hay are representative styles IN
osouses made OF crepes. which are
equally well liked for daily wear and
Tor eress occasions. Gregg Georxetfe
- chosen for the rich-lcokinx waist
Win handsome lace vest and ernfne
nanas. while crepe de chine makes the
palmer blouse for ordinary service.
rhe plain blouse is set On 10 a voxa
wnseH Ia narrow az the hack and ter.
inmates at the front. where il Is
brought over the shoulder. The shout.
der seams are long and the sleeves
plain and almost straight They are
set into a plain cur with owertsDusnw
end THIS end Is prettiIy shaped into !
point that Is exfanded and decorated
with nae embroidered aoral sprav
A snail b1tfonhole worked In tha
point fasfens the cuff over a round
sats-a set on the underside.
The blouse fzstenz at the front uifh
small bail buttons. These are usually
white On lishf-eolored crepe. en- ,aus
and grays they are generally made in
bright contrasting colorS
Ih~ collar Is cut high at the hack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

The modes IN hairSire=sinS change
quite as much as the modes IN NIL
linery or clothes Indeed ne have %
keep modifying our cofrare to suit the
sverchsngtng hat shape. When the
crowns are high ne must needs wear
our knots On top Of cur heads TO sif
X the hign crowns When the fat
crowned shape prevails Il means that
the hair must Be slowed away around
the mare q the neck somewhere
B1t though hair style changes re
Guently. this does not mean ira. Ne
must follow them hlfndly and obedi-
emily regardless Of how they appear
On rs There Is nothing which 81
transdgures a girls face as the rixhr
kind Of coi1ure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
LICE ON CATTLE AND COLTS


OsEaiiy no attention - given 10 lscn
On cattle and colts until they Aaxa
done enough harm TO De noticed IN "a
condition az the animals. When sa-x.
animals are put in the barus this wtu-
yer watch them closely ARD an "a.
nee II they appear before they SER
oasiy check ths growth OF the s,ors
Tiers - na better TINA TO ain rtrs-
tnan October and November fl,s
Nilied nov means les< eggs 70 cateb
ticks in the spring
Worms do most injury when N.
stock Is IN dry lots and during ~.
winter Il Is good plan 10 regularly
ieed some worm medicine at fnf~r,xI.
during the winter. Prevention or -
least early destruction Is better .han
building up the animals amer thex
Rave been pulled down By worms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

and turns over IN two points al the
front. where the embroidered aoxer
design reappearx Many Of the latest
oiouses are cut with hixn collars and
others are worn with high ealIzrx OF
nafiste net or orxaadIe.
Ia he dressisr waist the sleeves are
fuller and finished with Z frff Of rue
I- and q band OF ermine- The mont
pieces are turned back. forming re-
vers. and vest and high collar Of
heavy silk lace are set In Small sst
buttons and a band OF ermine about
the neck at the back and sides give 4
brilliant finish
The Jet buttons repeat the note Of
black which appears In the points OF
the ermine. and the lace and fur con-
vert the blcuse into a rich4ookinr ~.
fair conveying an atmosphere OF high
style
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

diversified form Of agriculture.

diversified form Of agriculture
In the experimental curing hous-
test was made last winter in which
the estimated cost OF curing the meat
was not over three-foarths OF a cent a
pound including the cost OF the ice.
All meat cured in dry salt kept per
fsctly. but i've hams and shoulders
cured By the brine method pured in
I've days after being hung up. The
plans called for \ building Il BY l.
feet in size. but this is somewhat
larger than would ordinarily be re-
CURED. and a building by 3 feet vas
erected Buildings Of the larger sire.
however. Il 10 thought. can be operated
successfully on a cooperative basis
The planter On whose farm Il vas
constructed could do the curing for
hts nesghbors ant take his par II
meat as nillers sfiu do In some sec
TORS in grain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

TIE activity CT bird Is a Wv
good indication Of production Ths
nisn producer must have more to eat
OF everything thar a hen reouirs. -
pfocacfion. consequently she il ths
nrss down In the morning and ~. -,
70 roost at night. She wiz r.r~.
lAr.ner and IS always looking fer
sonsthing to eat ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
YES, RESIN0L CERTAINLY
DOES STOP ECZEMA

Are you an eczema sufferer Do
those ugly patches OF eruptions start
up and itch as though they would drive
you trantics And have you tried treat
ment after treatment with. at best.
only temporary relief Then you are
only going through the experience Of
thousands Of others who At last found
that resinol healed their sick skins
for good.
With the first use OF resinoi ONT
ment and resinoI soap the itching and
burning usually stop. and soon all
trace Of eczema or similar torturing
skir-t-ouhle disappears. even in Sc
we're and stubborn cases. Doctors have
prescribed the rssinol treatment tor
twenty years.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Womhat I'm friead Of yours. and
must tel you that today F1ub1uo
was saying some very mean things
about you
Il you are friend Of mine. Why
did you stand there and listen to
him
Well. In friend Of his. too
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
Prepared bv the United srztes Depar
rn=rt Of Agriculture

Prepared hv the United States Depart
uert Of AErsculr1Tref
An experimental meat-crring house
built in southern Georgia last year
from plans supplied by the United
states department OF agriculture
proved 50 successful that additional
sets OF plans have been distributed
among individuals who profess their
willingness TO build from them and
TO report upon their resuirsL Georgia
imports . great part OF the meat that
she consumes. and for this the dars-
Guilty in curing meat IN a climate
which makes the process much Of n
gamble Is held responsible II II be
lieved that Il satisfactory neat-cursux
houses could be erected throaxhorr
the South Il would be great incentive
for farmers TO raise their Own neat.
which in turn would lead TO their pro-
ducing other food supplies. and a more
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Ny soldiers are fighting men said
the captain. striking a moving picture
pose. They will never be content to
dig trenches
That's all right. responded the
general I have no objection 10 them
taking some entrenchmeut away from
The enemy TO PASS the winter in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
HAD PElLAGRA;
IS NOW CURE

Hillsboro, ALL. ". Turne- . :
place. says Il ought to have -
you two weeks ago, but failed d : !.
] got well and then forgot to rr;s<-
l can get about ike a Io-yarcH :
you ought to see me run around ,rsr
TO my farm / can go all day izs /. /
used to. 1 am 30 thankful TO knuw -
Is such a good remedy to cure pesv< !.
peHa<ra-
There IS no longer any DOUBT TIM :
zxra can be cured Don't dhs n
Il Is too late IL . your duty 70 c-s~
the resourrefal Baaxhn-
The svmptcns-hands red Kkr u,s..
skin peslinx of. sore mouth. d \
throat and tongu< flaming I'd =,
much mucous aud choking; InAisrsr.s u
nausea. either diarrhoea or ecnsfvz.ss
There 10 hope get B@uxhn's - =
box On P.ElaSrz and learn afz !
remedy sor Pell4sra that Aas at 40 =
f5gnd Addr--- American CanqsunSr
Co. bax ass. Jasper. Ala. r-n<=s-z
nnn~T . refunded IN any ease ws-- :
remedy fails to cure. -.Adw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Fox fur is dyed into several coIors.
the very dark browns and blacks be-
ing favored by the majority OF wom-
En- Certain species are very high
priced and vii not be cheaper. The
cross fox and pointed fox are rare
single skin from the latter IS worth
several hundred dollars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Do you think ii is profitable for
man 10 be a chauffeur
Wei. il IS 4 business N which ne
can certainly manage TO raise the
dust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Naftr-That fellow Hawkins Is a.
Eenest a. the day Is l0ng-
Askitt-Bat what's hz nixhr rec.
crxtZ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

rake u ho1x oakisr than ws are. H~~u xor,
Eyss yoazx xnd ron vii look ysunx Af~,
.as Anvs<s sivsys Mxrsne Your EEu-
Don's tell yozr sxs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

How did ycu arrive at thar cen.
ciasionE~
BY means Of a train Of thauxns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

WU"ANs CHOWNtNG Glory
. asr hair. II yours Ia sxreakea win
Ugly grizzly. gray hairs. use La Co
cae Hair Dressing and change IL u
TIE natural way. Price 81 .eQ.-Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

somethina Better to wxr.
DO your men watch the ehrs~
Not since ! hired that prsttv .
nographer-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

A mzn never gets over thinkizx -
smart he Is to have almost snxs~1
AZ anything
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

NE peanut seems to Re the only
eeapon which discharges two bullets
simultaneously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
MOTHER WAS SURE
 SUPERVISION LIVED

WIZARD. Sask., Sept 19.-- News of the safety of Stefansson, the Arc tic explorers. was brought here by mounted messenger yesterday to his mother, who has a homestead on the plains three miles from this place. She is ninety years old and In the years of his absence has been conf. dent she would hear from him again, relying on his promise to her at part ing that he would come back
 Premier Borden directed the mes. senger he sent and 9 member of Che Royal Northwest Mounted Police was assigned to that task He had a ride of thirty miles on horseback ov. CT plains to get here As he hauled up at the homestead the aged mother came to the door and he shouted to her before dismounting: 'Your son is alive and well"
 "I knew he would come back she said. tears filling her eyes She ex- poets to welcome him home at the end of his expected cruise of two years more -(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
cHiLBERc WILL
 SHIP ORE FROM
 sTiKiNE PROSPECT

Jack Underwood, writing in The Seattle Times. says:
 Ore shipments on a big scale will begin next summer from the recent. iy discovered mammoth body of ga. lena ore on the Stilxine River in Brit. ish Columbia. and one more big min. ing venture win be added to the lis, of northern properties doing business with Seattle.
 J. K. Chilberg, local banker and treasurer of the Pioneer Mining Com. pany, who together with Jafel Linde- berg. capitalist and mining man, op- uoned number of claims in the new district, has sent a big outfit of sup. plies and a crew of men to the new field. Paddy O'Neill, who drove the Alaska -Gastineau tunnel at Juneau. will be in charge of the drift work. while sam silverman will act as su. perintendent. Jerry Calvin. who first optioned the property after it was dis. covered by a white prospector and an an Indian, also is looking over the field.
 The equipment sent in includes sev- eral boilers. an air compressor, a saw mill plant lot of pipe a drill and other tools. It is planned Go put in a concentrator early next spring and be. sin crushing ore. The first shipments wili be made during the summer
 Values Seem Good
 ''The latest advices from the field" said Chilberg yesterday 'as that the cropping has been followed for a con- siderable distance down the mountain side, and chat a prospector has picked up the contact on the other side of the river. The men have been engag- ed in stripping off the debris, and as far as they have gone they have traced the ore body It maintains an uniform thickness and values. Ii is ideally To. cated for prospecting and shipment
 "We plan to drive 300 feet from the lower level this winter if the ore continues, we will have tre- mendous amount ready for shipment in the spring"
 "The shipments win be made by river boat to Wrangeli Alaska, at the mouth of the Stil1ine river. and about 100 miles from the property It is probable the company will buy a riv- CT steamer and 8 number of harges to bring the ore down the river
 "A number Of prospectors are in the field and tho contact has been traced for a considerable distance from the discovery made by Chilberg and bis associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

guard Is badly ln need oi two mora ships in Ainskan waters, and his oe- partment wln ask Congress to make an appropriation for ihem-
 Captain Bertholl made many ripa into tho Arctic in the revenue cut ter service and was formerly com- mander Of the revenue cutter Bear In 1897 he Jed tho reindeer expedition rom st. Michael to Herscheli Island to relieve several hundred starving whalers. many of whose ships had been crushed log the ice
 He was awarded a distinguished ser. vice medal by Congress for this ser. vice. He is registered at the New Washington Hotel and wiil romain in Seattle and vicinity for 9 flow days. going over the affairs of the service with Capt F w Dunwoody' division commander
 "The loss of Tho rahoma last sea. son. said Captain Berihoil Twas a serious blow to the Puget Sound and Alaska service WC need two more vessels for this division"
 Plenty of Men Available
 Captain Berthof says the depart ment need never have any fear in obtaining seamen.
 "This condition" he said. "is not peculiar Go this time. nor to this sec ton of the coast. The physical exam nation is very strict and O number of applicants are turned down. But we never have any trouble in getting ali the efficient seamen we want.
 The coast guard service. besides doing lifesaving service, is charged with the enforcement of the maritime laws and In this connection it was one time a part of Captain Berlholfs duties to go into the Arctic and hold session of court once each year. H' decided the Quarrels Of the natives and the traders and saw to it that thC laws were carried out in remote plac es but ordinarily visited by other of ficials of the federal government
 Captain Berthoifs territory in cludes tho coast line of tho United States. He came to Seattle from Sar : Francisco. and on concluding his busi ness here will return to Washington ID. C.-(Seattlo Times.)