davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.

Tonight. fair. with freezing Satur-
day fair, not so cold.
Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at a. m.
Maximum ------ SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
TO
VOTE SOON
ON WATSON

Oklahoma City, April 2.-The SEN
ate this afternoon went into executive
session on the Watson case and will
begin voting tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
FIGHTING THE WEEDS ON THE
FARM

In the control of weeds there are
three main principles to be observed
preventing the weeds from going to
seed on the farm, preventing the
weed seeds from being brought to
the farm, and in the case OF per-
ennials. starving out the under
ground parts by preventing them from
making top growth. These are out
lined, together with a discussion on
handling the three kinds OF weeds In
a new Farmers Bulletin No. $50:
Weeds, How to Control Them" of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. In dividing weeds into three
classes, ANNALS, biennials and per-
ennials, the bulletin shows that the
ANIMALS and biennials propagate them
selves by seeds alone, and In dealing
with them the two main principles In
volved are preventing weeds from go
ing 10 seed on the farm and prevent
ing weed seeds being brought to the
farm.
An enormous number of seeds are
produced by weeds, the number vary
Ing from 100 TO several thousand pei
plant. Some weeds, such as wild
carrot, burdock and sowthistle, are
capable of producing 10000 or nor
seeds to the plant.
II the weeds are attacked wher
the most advanced have just reached
the full bloom stage they a be pre-
vented from seeding. At this stage
too, the roots are at their weakest
especially those of the ANNALS ant
biennials which are largely exhausted
Tillage In It's relation to weeds us
ually is practiced for the benefit o
the immediate crop, but II may als'
serve the purpose OF preventing host
OF weeds from maturing seeds.-Gen
State Rural.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN FALLS BIBLE CLASS
The Temptation and Fall:

The Temptation and Fall:
No longer free to stir up rebellion in
heaven, Satan's enmity against God
found a new field in plotting the ruin
of the human race. In the happiness
and peace of the holy pair in Eden
he beheld a vision of the bliss that
to him was forever lost. Moved by
envoy he determined to intice them to
.disobedience, and bring upon them the
guilt and penalty of sin. He would
change their love to distrust and their
songs of praise to ~reproaches against
their Maker. Thus he would not only
plunge these innocent beings into the
same misery which he was himself en-
during but would cast dishonor upon
God, and cause grief in heaven.
Our first parents were not left with
out a warning of the danger that
threatened them. Heavenly messeng-
ers opened to them the history OF
Satan's fall, and his plots for his des-
truction, unfolding more fully the ma.
ture of the divine government, which
the prince of evil was trying to over
throw. BY disobedience Satan and
his lost fell. How important, then,
that Adam and Eve should honor thai
law by which alone it was possibl,
for order and equity to be maintained
The law of God is as sacred as him
self. Satan was not to follow then
with continual temptations but coult
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
BIG JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN
An Agricultural Kaiser Is Needed In
America-Could Earn Million
A Year.

That is a wholesome suggestion
which comes from Chicago to the eff
feet that American farmers need a
secretary of agriculture who shall be
a kaiser instead of a functionary. This
department of the government has
done a great deal to improve our
farming methods, but it now lacks
the power to put into force much of
what IL knows. The secretary of ag-
~riculture can suggest. but, unlike the
secretary of a the secretary of the
navy. the postmaster general or the
secretary of the treasury, he canno'
enforce many of his ideas.
The United States is now the worlds
best and richest farm. II produces
the most out of the soil and II reaps
the largest harvest of money there
from. Blu of American farming more
than nine-tenths of the tillable area
is still crude, wasteful and haphazard
Il falls by at least so per cent to
measur mp in efficiency to any other
leading industry. The chief reason
is that every farmer is Independent OF
the other millions of farmers. There
is no supreme chief who can compel
the adoption of methods that will pro
duce the biggest results. Scientific
farmers contend that nine farmers out
of ten do not get half out of 100 acres
of land that they might get. Were
steel mills, railroads, department
stores, street railways. or any other
large enterprise conducted in such
slipshod fashion all would be In banl'-
ruptcy.
An agricultural kaiser woul insist
upon the adoption of efficient farm
methods, just as Gary puts them into
practice in steel, or Rockefeller en-
forced them in oil, or President Rea
must have them In his railroad. When
we stop to reflect that even 10 per
cent added to our farm yields meals
a billion dollars, the need of a kaiser
OF the soil becomes apparent. To get
a good one the nation could pay him
a million dollar salary.-New vork
Sun.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
Future of Wheat Market
Muolved in Deep Uncertainty
France and Italy are Buying, But England's Needs are
Said to be Provided For---DardeneHes and High
, Ocean Freights Cloud the Situation.

THE European demand will be large
and especially from France, where
weekly quantities needed for actual
consumption will in all probability be
heavy.
Broadly the future promises great
abundance. 1t is allowed that Canada
will furnish $4,000, 900 bushels addi-
tional, Russia will have at least 160,-
000, 900 bushels (for export) and Aus
tralia a greatly increased surplus If
present prospects are realized. United
kingdom needs seem to be properly
provided Tor. but other importing coun-
tries will require a steady contribu-
ton from the United States unless
Russia is able to ship via. the Black
sea-"
Much Depends On Russia and the
Dardanelles.
The Russian surplus continues the
big unknown factor. If the allies car
break through the Dardanelles and re.
lease Russian wheat, the United States
may be left with a large carry-over
And meanwhile scarcity of ships ant
high ocean freights complicate tn,
problem further. 1t is costing tn,
Argentine growers As cents a bushe
on shipments to Liverpool. In June
quotations from New York to Liver
pool reached 26 cents per bushel, al
against an average charge in 1914 o.
SO cents, and a five-year average
1906-10 of but three and a third cents
Fortunately the American farme.
and the banks are able to carry tn,
curplus if the world markets shoul,
leave us with a surplus this year. l
Europe shows no eagerness to buy
America manifests little eagerness Il
+ prices should fall short of ex
pectations we can feed our wheat L
stock, a necessity that might prove t
be more a national blessing than
observation-disclosures.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

As forcasted by the Spokesman
Review a fortnight ago the wheat mar
kets of the United States record sharp
and even violent fluctuations from
day to day. Two chief factors have
daily play-the extent of crop losses
from bad harvest weather and black
rust and the measure of foreign needs.
On the whole the present olt'"oh
for the wheat grower, though not DIS
tinctively publish" is encouraging
The United States will have a large
crop, but probably not as large as con-
ditions indicated two weeks ago. And
authorities seem agreed that while ex-
port buying is slow to start, it can be
only a matter of days until Europe :
needs will force her buyers into our
markets.
Great Britain holds off, but France
and Italy have been quiet buyers for
two weeks. Most of this buying was
done, as noted by The New York Jour
nal of Commerce, by large cash houses
who kept details to themselves. Never
theless, they are believed to have ex-
ceeded 1000, 900 bushels within a
bushels.
French and Russian Crops Are Dis
appointing.
These reports of French buying fit
in with Broomhall's advices from
France. The French agent of that no.
ted British grain authority cables that
wet weather continues to interfere
with field work and much lodging and
other damage is resulting. 1T is the
belief that importation of wheat will
be necessary on a liberal scale"
Rroomhall further cables that in
southern Russia harvesting is progress
sing, but his agent does not believe
that the Russian official forecast will
be realized, as fields are weedy and
otherwise of lighter growth. Labor
is said to be plentiful, but horses are
very scarce. The outlook for spring
wheat lis not favorable"
European reports to our department
of agriculture indicate an enlarged
acreage there, and the bears" make
much of that. But the best advices
justify q belief that, generally speak
ing, ~unfavorable weather and imper-
feet tillage will more han offset the
increased acreage. The best men have
been taken from the fields to fight,
and farm work is largely left to the
old men, the boys and the women
Few good horses are left so the. out
4 look is for diminished yields.
On the British situation Broomhal
cables: "The supply Of wheat i'm
mediately available is plentiful but II
is becoming increasingly certain tina
shipments in the near future will b,
very small, owing to the fact that Ar
gentina is about cleaned up of goot
wheat, and Indian shipments are yer!
disappointing, and predictions are ever
for smaller receipts from hat quarter
as the crop is not as Ian &c as ex
pected and freights are very dear
Some authorities in Liverpool ar,
predicting a sharp falling off in In
dian shipments, even from the pres
ent contribution. The delay in Am
erican shipments is telling strongel,
on sentiment in all importing coun
tries, and il is believed that the quot
from the United States will be limite'
even in early August.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
NOTICE

A horse and buggy were taken up
on the railroad yards this week. Bay
horse ~ OF IA years old; rowlock 7
on left stifle; left front and hind foot
white; Studebaker buggy; breast har-
ness. Owner may recove by proving
property and paying expense at the
Farmers Barn.
J. A. LIEUALLEN,
Village Marshall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

STRAYED-Dark brown mare with
mare colt, both with star in fore
head: mare branded circle J on left
hip; left road camp on Bannock
creek, June goth. $500 reward FOR
return to links Livery barn. Got
TRIED Bossard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
FOR COUNCILMEN

hessrs Lee orear and A. r. Robertson Ward; Pierce
Wnn and w. Robinson of the Stephens and
ingness to members of the City Counci.
All of them, Mr. Appson Robinson serving in
that capacity Mr. Apperson and there
fore thoroughly familiar with the duties
ing fine business gentleman can dpended upon
TO render service of a high
None of these need euogy any Their ac
tons speak louder than words They prefer to promise and
will not undertake advocate for popularity only i'm
practicable impossible; they men and are
thoroughly independent have that they by
ducng the salaries of the officers dollars
and that they firmly believe reform NV
the further fact that their believe
law and good order and e
highest they co the license etc. which
designed eliminate the and thus make the local
law This ordinance will repealed If thew are cbo
but will be enforced will every and ordinance to the
letter
AS have watched these gentlemen wisdom COURAGE
pomptness, difficult problems we bovo "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Stops.
(By B. M. Goodan)


The scarcity of tobacco plants
prevented many growers from fin
ishing setting out their crops.
B. F. Faux, who has been i'll for
several days is able to be out again.
Iva D. Sumpter and wife, Of
Clark county, spent Decoration Day
with relatives here.
Several head of stock have gone
mad in this section recently. 1t
is not known when a mad dog was
through here last.
HALEY s. Gillaspie is at home
from X. M. 1.
Mrs. W. M. Kissick and daugh-
ter, Miss Virgie, of Little Rock, were
recent visitors here.
Mrs. Bert Sanders and son, Roy,
were guests of relatives in Fleming
county last week.
Farmers are viewing the tweed
situation" with much alarm.
Mrs. Belle Warner and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Rothwell, are
visiting the family Of Thos. Warner.
The grass seed crop has grown
out to be an excellent one. A few
weeks ago it looked to be a com
plete failure.
Many fields were badly damaged
by the land washing during the
heavy rains.
Chas. Hudson was operated on
in a hospital at Lexington a few
days ago for appendicitis. He is
doing nicely.
Robt. Lyons, wife and little
daughter, of Sharpsburg, visited
I relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry C. Ficklin, little
daughter, Ruley, and Geo. II. Good
AN went Sunday to visit the family
of E. S. Congleton at Lexington.
Mrs. Fcklin and daughter return
this week to their home at Waldron,
Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
THE BAPTIST BOOSTER EDITION

The ladies the Baptist church having agreed to raise considerable
be used the erection of handsome church, Of
making money boos
edition Of Mt Sterling and Montgomery county and naturally have
lected superior mechanical equipment for the
will be both political edition. of which the ladies will
entire charge In view of the fact that other than
church asked anything towards the
hoped by those behind the that business and
professional will literally patronze the venture Further details will
published later and all those who appreciate the value of high grade
advertising medium urged help the ladies' bonafde PROPOSE
ton where you will be given your moneys worth,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
MR.. r. A. CHILES

Mr. A. Ches will be candidate the State Primary for the Dem
nomination for Attorney authorizes
voters of the city with that fact.
Being lawyer of ability, integrity industry and sobriety naturally
tive in Democratic circles and has literally contributed
to the of his party MONTHS BY appointment
capab filed thankess of paces-hat
but has never held Al elective Office
AS thoroughly deserving public confidence present
to his fellow Democrats
Henry Bolts and W. Stockton
to the
Both of them reflect credit upon believing
their ward
wea skfo consideration.
Th would be with Germany jngo
President Taft Could it be possible
that he then had the strenuous mindf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
riends and relatives in Lexington

friends and relatives in Lexington
last week.
Grover Anderson end family, of
Powell county, visited his sister,
Mrs. M. p. Skidmore a few days
last week.
Several from here attended the
meeting at Flat Creek Sunday. Ser
vice conducted by Bro. Mcclure, Of
Morgan county. Meeting will con-
tinue all this week.
Bro. Hedges Thompson has gone
to Anderson, Ind, to attend the
camp meeting there.
Mrs. Mary Barry, aged "a years,
died at her home near here Sunday
morning at five o'clock. She leaves
two sons and a host of friends to
mourn her loss.
L. M. Cash had his nice driving
mare to get badly hurt on barbwire
Sunday. Trust not seriously.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
WILL HAVE CHARGE

Mr.. Glenmore G. Reid will be in
charge of the freight department Of
the C. & o. R. R. during the absence
of Mr.. Homer French, who is visit
ing in the West.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
Towards Mill.

(By Mrs. w. w. Stevenson.)
Farmers here are behind in their
crops because of the rainy wealth
er.
Born to the wife Of John Wood,
a daughter.
Mrs. Charley Buchanan visited
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09

peated taken the that the present council as
whole the Mt Sterling has had and those voters who
looking for honest efficient busnesske administration
gentlemen for their careful consideration at the August
primary when their win appear Democratic candidates. in their
respective wards. As.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09

The best service and prompt de-
livery always at Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09

We authorized following as Republican
candidates at the State Primary, Saturday.
FOR COUNCILMEN
WARD
Henry Bolts
e. w. Stockton
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
JUDGE CANARIES AT CONCERT
Hundreds TrlII, Quaver and Roll in
Auditorium in New York
for Prizes.

A committee of bird-music critics
sat in judgment recently at Labor
temple, in East Eighty-fourth street,
in the vocal accomplishments of sew
eral hundred canaries which had been
brought here from various cities I'M
der the auspices OF the Central Soci-
ETY. of Canary Breeders of America.
The birds were brought into the au-
ditorium from a darkened room, and
as soon as they saw the light they
burst into song The critics listened
intently, observing each trill and qua
yer. and presumably in their reports
will tell those in good voice. whether
they sang artistically or not and what
the chances are of this or that yellow
bird making good if he studies hard
and remembers what the critics say
about him.
Prizes are to be awarded to the best
singers.-New York Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
JACKSON MAN EATS
A SQUARE MEAL
A. w. Hobbs Ends Stomach Suffering
Quickly With Wonderful
Remedy.

A. w. Hobbs of 1901 East Main
Street, Jackson, Mich, after about
fifteen years of suffering from de-
rangements OF the stomach and diges-
tive tract, took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. He got the surprise of his
life-and swift relief
Mr.. Hobbs has told his own story
in letter, part Of which is given here.
After taking three doses of your
stomach remedy l am in perfect condi-
ton. have not felt so well for fifteen
years
II can eat anything now and 1t does
not distress me. ! hope those affected
as l was will proceed to get your rem
edy at once"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27

100000 desd-one man for every nine
who wore the blue.
From the lips of thoughtless youth
we sometimes hear the flippant charge
that the "old soldiers are still fighting
the old battle of the Civil war" little
realizing what they mean to the
SCARED survivors of those epoch-mak-
ing days.
Who that marched with Sherman
to the sea" can ever forget?
Who that came back from the slip
perry slopes of Gettysburg can ever
forget the bloody tragedy which for
three long days turned it's peaceful
quiet into a seething hell Of shot and
shell?
Who that witnessed the destruc-
ton by the Confederate army itself.
of its last hope and stronghold, the
April of '65. will ever forget the in
describable scene of horror, with the
roar of an immense confagration
sounding in their ears. while the ex-
plosion Of the gunboats shook the
doomed city TO its very foundation
Thirty city blocks swept out of exist
ence by the spreading flames. 1000
houses destroyed. while hundreds OF
hospitals and almshouse inmates were
said to have been blown into eternity.
Such is war! God forbid that our
land shall ever know another, but let
us forevermore remain one people,
loyal to one flag, and united in one
earnest effort to make this nation the
grandest ever risen on the tides OF
time.
Memories like these are inefface-
able, and who has a better right to
live again-"fight," II you will-the
battles of that fast-receding period,
than the proud heroes of that day?
But the honored ranks of that once
powerful army are rapidly thinning.
Day by day in ever increasing num-
bers slowly winds the funeral cortege
through the streets of Washington to
that vast. silent encampment on the
wooded heights of Arlington, that
consecrated spot whose silence Is only
intensified by the dropping OF an
acorn or the whir of wild birds
wing.
Not many are the years before 9th
er hands must deck our soldiers
graves with the flowers of spring, but
when the last soldier of that great
war shall have followed comrade and
commander to that land which knows
no bugle call to arms, may these low
ly graves be still the shrine wherein
an unforgetting people shall lay their
tribute of bloom and blossom, and
be forever guarded by that emblem
of the worlds best hopes, and the
heritage of a people yet to be-that
splendid, costly flag for whose
Every stripe Of crimson hue,
And every star on field OF blue,
Ten thousand of our brave and true
Have laid them down and died.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
DAISY FLY KILLER
DETEMTG SS sss4S SSIs9 ,@Ss T TsS
! - I kkv ! " est references Best results.
Money From Snakes.

Lewis Anthony, well-known Ware
farmer, expects to take legal action
against a negro named John Ham
mond because the negro killed large
rattlesnake on Mr.. Anthony's farm, &C
cording to a Waycross (Ga,) CORE
spondent of the New York Sun.
Mr.. Anthony catches all snakes in
his settlement and sells them, and he
figures that the negro has caused him
a loss of at least $40 in killing the rat
tier.
Hammond was working near Mr..
Anthony's farm, and when he saw
a rattler he lost no time in getting
it out of the way. The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
FINDS LESSON IN THE WAR
Dean Hodges Points Out Four Things
Learned as Result OF
Great Struggle.

That there are four great lessons be-
ing taught by the present war in Eu-
rope was the declaration Of Dean
George Hodges of Cambridge Theolog-
ical seminary, former rector Of Cal
vary Episcopal church, Cambridge, in
a sermon on THE War from the pull
pit he used to occupy in Calvary, re-
Gently.
This war will teach that nation
is not exalted by material strength,
said he. ITO be exalted nation must
have, besides material strength, the
true ideals of brotherhood. The Sec
ond lesson that this war is teaching is
that might is not right, and any nation
that thinks so to the contrary will re-
gret it, The third lesson is that peo-
pie have been wrong in saying that
men are invincibly selfish. for this war
offers thousands and thousands Of
cases of men gladly giving up their
lives. The fourth lesson Is that the
old belief that war is glorious is
false belief War is far from glorious
and we are realizing 1t today as never
before. Because of the neglect of ma
tional Christianity we find this war
existing today. Christianity is for ma
tions as we'll as for individuals and
that will be the one great, comprehen-
sive lesson this war will teach"
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Ee Kept So by cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

To have good hair clear the scalp
Of dandruff and itching with shampoos
of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure, fragrant, supercreamy emol-
lients for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Skin
Book. Address Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27
Trickster.

John H. Finley, New York's com
missioner of education, said in AL
bany, apropos of an argument on BIZ
BILE reading in the schools:
This argument is straightforward.
1t does not shift and jump and beat
about the bush. 1t isn't like the tricky
schoolboy.
(Which would you choose his
teacher asked this schoolboy, the
tenth or the twentieth part of an
applet
THE boy answered that he would
choose the twentieth part, and then,
noting with his shifty eyes his teach
ers frown, he added, hastily:
al don't like apples, you know -
Washington Star.