davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
o. eanpnaa,.

.Sdau, glidl", fnn0t b 9~enshiasIin O.,
-@os Sab Cir | al's @uats ido' to-,
Snoem, bab . g'bcirnt't bab',
Ga biirfit mir oania 5is ans @rdbl
Sic gauge Sadi 10 Ia bon mir,
" ieoer Haeel an Der 2ir',
e 9dusI, b Sdupfd, . Wnril, b @ies,
@em bats oenn 9eb0rt2 dus Seiner
NieS.
6oit tauieno @uIoen bares @elo,
Sdtt' bIob a Sunfc ter mebr a'febIt,
3uud foaite GehsI uno bier Aiiab,
Nus Is Cir suag'faH'n obuc gliiab.
@as bait bonn Gu gbabt, nrmer gud2-
IS, ioat Der Q%en5cnbias. IN. 8uabl-
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

Cine bittere piIIe.
TrduIein g.: nWor 9err 9raun
iiberrof9t, als er bOrts. baB id per>
lobt nGre2"
Jrdulsin g.: Sin bisden." }
GrGulein H.: n6roete er nihf,
mann es seideben iei9"
6rGulein g.: REIN, ni9t ponn,
ionbern pie IS mDsIid pGre!"
Spro9It9ss. SIT Is
tpobr, bob Der Stubioius Bump in
Der erften @tage lpobnt2"
nMon fo9te! Mon Inete: Dom
Iorbe!~
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

= DtudfebIsr. Sn SiI@ens
berg fanb neuli9 cine Mablpsriamms
lung itatt, ar Der Der Wablp ritanb
yidt teilnabo.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

moIs sinsn unbsrn Iisbsr bobsn oIs
mi6?"
Sbre antport srfidte sr fdcn
ipieoer nit ieiusn 8iFsn.
% Glpire, ou psinIt9" Froate CT
pI0bIid erfdroden, in ibre trdnens
fdimmsrnosn glugen ieben0
sic lGdeIts ibn an. v@or Slid"
foste Ie leife.
Run bog er fih binuntu uno
tiibts ibr gang psiH uuo sort bic
TrGnen bon ben Nu9en.
nNidt pobr, i'd bin gu Nib unb
ungsItum gspeIen fir meme fiibe,
fleine, sorte Glpi9 Mbsr i9 babe
meme Qiebe Idon 81 lanee auriidges
orGnet, nun 1T fie berDoreebroden
unb bat mid fortgeriFen. Gs 1T ia
eissniIi9 sor nidts Neues ieBt, GlOi,
nidt pobr? Mir Iieben rns ia i9on,
felt mir uns tennen, es gibt ia gar
nidts andres 5pii9sn uns ols
Qiebe."
sic modte Ti9 iebt aus isinsn
Nrmen Los unb fab ibn IN. Limb
iens 5rou, Inn Die bu bid bueaisrt
BATE"
Sc ao9 pie Tin Sdatten iibsr elm
@eii9t. ~0as NOR cine Nerblenbung,
Glpire, i9 bin blinb in oas NeB sss
ldufen. 1os Elm fofettes Meib na1
mir o%usgetpDrfen bate. 4ber gum
Slid bin i9 bell pieber berausge-
tommen, uno bu peroeibit es mirs"
Wlit eeIenttem Saupt, pie Elm
reumiitig 8ittenber, itono er Dor ibr,
Der tple @raf, uno fe nobm ieinen
8opf 5pii9en ibre beiOen 9dnbe, fab
linn in bic brennenoen Mugen unb
fagte leife: rSo, Ger. penn i9 Dir
pirfli4 etipds gu perSeiben babe, 10
tue i9 es bon Ser5en: benn i9 babe
bid 10 Iieb."
Damn neigte tie fid 5u inn unb
tiiBte i'm ouf ben Muno.
Oas @erItummen Der Mufit i'm
Soole f9redte ie ouf, bic Nsben<
simmer fiiltsn ii9 nit Meni9en,
rno fie trotsn Mrm in Irm nit GEE
apun9euen 9lsi9giiltieen @eii9tsrn
rnter ne oroerfl.
q fen mir nung SoG i9
m AZ Id tommen unb nit beis
ne dee fpre9en?" fragte Ger
60 men SeHel in eine gde
| f9i ana Ti9 baDor feBenb.
H. ~ niuif, mir 1T aIes
9tei rte 5ie lG9elno nit
9liio isnben Mugen.
e q 81 & Eoqe tppuen mir uns
nod 4aa aatig unfres @liides freus
en-, : eR.r mir es nod niemanb,
ou6 Ilote r fliifterte er. ii4
borbel miihen beibe erit
innerli Sit lbe tommen. llno
bonn ett i9 nit beinem Batter.
ST es $50 io?"
mSa, mes bu pinf, Ger"
Na9t ppyos @lpire bon ibren
Sang l1g genpmmer, nur
DIE Il ias ne Quoorile GEE
bOrte mo fe ri9teten
burd %..,eJtiomteit bic sr0bten
BERN anger III ibrem &drree an.
80 erid6pft. bon 8Iumsn
iiberf tHg ano NIT einem unenblis
den gtaasgeFlgl i'm 9eroen tebrte
@lpir 6foaer son ibrem erIten BAL
mad c 5urda.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

@~nGbige: .Ss 1T Elm StonoaT.
pie Die MDbel ousIeben! 6in9eroid
lieet Der @taub borouf!"
StubenmGb9en: rNidt
pcbr2 llnb babel gudt bic Shdbigs
teit bon Dem alien Rrom oo9 nod
por!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

9os tleins Mao6en: 60
groB mo4t' id fein unO 10 biibi9
mO9t i'd iein uno 10 reid m09t' i'd
iein, bann piir0' i'd mir aud ION
mobiles Sud- umbinoen. penn i4
Salsfdmer5en babe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
ENGLISH CRITICS
 DIFFER IN OPINION
ACCORDING TO THE LONDON CHRONICLE WILSON Is
 MISUNDERSTOOD

The London Daily Chronicle re gently in ore Of its editorials came strongly Tn defense of President Wilson and America in general. The Chronicle declared that the presi- dent occupies 2 position Of excep- tiOnal difficulty, and adds that If the British press and public took 3 little more trouble 10 understand hin and were more conscious of the absurdity of lecturing g great rs- public on what it's president ought to do, it would De much to the ad- vantage of the Anglo-Anerican future Continuing the Chronicle says:
 -sThera ia 2 z..-..s----
 press That Is not treating the Unit ed States as strictly neutral power. They have treated the United States as 1t were one Of the family. i recent number Of an American mag szins contains 2 symposium giving the reasons of the English writers why America should come into the war. This Is piece of gartaitous iHipatience from those who have no business 10 advise Americans what course of policy they should pursue
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
CONFEDERATION AVERTED

The house occupied by the Swan son family in Newtown took fire this morning, through collection of soot which had lodged between the chimney and the roof. The water in the house was frozen and for time it looked like a serious conflagratian miDbt AnSl1n ei... Fire Department, but with the quick and timely aid of neighbors, the blaze was brought under control and entirely put out before the De- partment arrived on the scene. Water was carried from the Brindle home next door and only by the prompt action of those who helped was the huse saved. No loss was sustained by the family except a slight damage by water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
TURK ARMY IS
 GIVEN ORDERS TO MARCH ON AUSTRIAN BOR- DER AND TO OPERATE
 FROM THERE
ALBANIA IS 0VERRUN
Have Met With No Serious Obs truction so Far on
 The March

PARIS. Jan. 29.-A reliable re- port has been received here to the effect that the fifth Turkish army was operating in the Dardanelles against the allies. has been ordered to march through the Austrian bor- ders. from whence the army will operate. No serious resistance is anticipated and a rapid march will be made to Durazza.
 The report says that Albania is overrun by Austrian forces, and that as soon as the Turkish army will have reached its dees;nation, a junction will be affected and a real against the Russians un- dertaken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WAR

German scientists claim to have found 8 yeast that turns sugar in to fat; and another kind of yeast that produces protein, or meat, from sugar; and that they get from the air the nitric acid they need in mak- ing explosives; and have found a substitute for cotton.
 Raw stuffs which We can no produce suffici antly and in plenty, from the things We have," says 2 German new spaper.
 English chemists have been busy, too, since the war began, and have found 2 substitute for milk, of which the London Laucet says: "Tt IS chemically indistinguishable from cows milk and physically shows close relation to it, having round, sweet, fatty flavor not unlike that of rich creamy milk And yet, there is not drop of milk nor an- inlal matter in it, every part of it being of 9 vegetable origin"
 After all, the world may find it. self indebted to the war for bless ings that come out of wars great necessities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
MEXICAN CHURCHES
 ARE DESIGNATED
FRAGRANT DISRESPECT SHOWN FOR OTHER PEOPLES
 FAITH

FL PAS0, Jan. 29.-An Aneri- can who has just returned from a three-year stay in Mexio and who Is familiar with the customs of the natives, says that the Mexicans have shown 8 desire to disregard the right of others in their faith. and particularly more so in the at titude Of the Mexican revolutionists toward the church. The admins tration has been taken to task by many Catholics. for aiding a fae- imposing hardships on the clergy. In Yueatan priests have been for bidden to wear overcoats. Soldiers have been permitted to play cards in the churches
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
THE LYcEUM CHORUS CONCERT

The Lyceum Chorus concert that will be given soon will present some of- the most delightful music eyer
 Active rehersals have been now going on for some weeks, but more voices are needed to make the chor- us well balanced.
 All who enjoy the study of good music and would like to hear good music in the city are cordially in vited to lend their assistance in this work.
 Rehearsals are held on Manday Nights at the Firemen's Hall and last for one hour only.
 The choruses now being studied are as follows:
 "The Bells of St. Micheals Tow er," Stewart.
 Little Jack Homer" Caldicott.
 "Sanctus" Gounod.
 "The Sands of Dee" Caldicott.
 "Babylons Wave" Gounod.
 It has been requested that some of the music sung last year be re- peated so one or more of such num- bers may be included in the pro- gram.
 We want more of the High School students. lEFS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
CALLING MEN
 ID COLORS
EIGHT MORE GROUPS ARE OR DERED TO JOIN THEIR
 REGIMENT
TO TAKE AGGRESSIVE
It is the Belief of Officials Who Are Supposed to Know
 Intention

LONDON, Jan. 29.-A proclama- tion has been posted all over the country calling to the colors eight more groups of men who were ex- amined under the supervision of Lord Derby when the latter was in charge of the recruiting offices. Men included in the call are from twenty-seven to thirty-five years of age. It is said that as soon as the men have joined their regiments another call will be made as it is the intention to take the aggressive i'll the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
Al THE GRAND TONIGHT l

Ins1zllme-t No : af -The Blzsk Bax.- entitled. ~Tas House of Myz- tsry7 is Er5asd w=El manned. 4z o1e mystery after another follows n zzv56 succsss51a szru1ghout shs s#o rselz. Nes zlsns does inc Black Boz ssaz5 out by itself. bl5 5s bzeka5 ID tT th= three ether rsegs 5zs1 6 z-roaz- You ~lll 2azv@ ths Grand tonight with rare szzlfzct50z- The zaow Es clean. 5n- ssrsee5az and h5za class, with four q the leading screen artists such as E=roerT Ba~lznz.an. Anna L5szEe. j. " A=zr1gaa az5 Bzlli= R1.eEie. ths gr=@z l-Ea canadian 0r knock ezz- Seelng 5s believing, zni that 5z the czlg wag gou can appreciate ta5 zAcw. especially arranged with only azs aa5azs h vi@w, and that is s9 please yga all
 :sznday nisEs 2 eomplets change r rsctuges 7Tisa 4aosher Billie Ris- ehi4 ecme5g adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska. WrzngeIl Strait, Peters burg FIoz4 Light 2, reported g. drift Jznuzry Is. 1916 was replaced On its station and relighssd Jan uzry 28. 1sls.
 Alaska. Chzkhzm Strait Point Island Reef Flozt Light ?. reported uot burning and float capsizad Jan nary 2s. 1918. was relighted Jan uary Z8, 1916. Float was found 70 bs alright
 Alaska. Chatham Strai l. Point Gardener Light reported not bum ing Jznzary q. 1916. was found up- on investigation to De burning Jan gzry B, 1916.
 R- E. TInkham, Supt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
CHICAGO GETS
 A SURPRISE
CLERKS AND OTHERS ARE SUP PILED WITH RE-
 VOLVERS

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-An alarm was spread throughout the city to- day that created decided sensation. It was reported that the wires for the police alarm system had been cut. The wires were immediate ly repaired and the Mayor ordered special guard besides supplying every clerk in the treasure office with revolvers. It is said that the treasurer handles at least a million dollars a week and that the cut ting of the wires may have for the purpose of an attempt at rob bery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
SECRETARY DANIELS
 IS PRAISED
SENATOR PULLMAN PAYS VERY FLATTERING COMPLIMENTS
 TO OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-In an address before the Senate today, Senator Tillman in his characteristic manner paid very flattering com pliments to Secretary Daniels of the navy. He said that the sec retary was the greatest official of the department, meanwhile he se- verely attacked the former secre- tary Meyer, as ''the most incom- petent official the nation ever had"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
ANOTHER PLANT
 DESTROYED BY THE EXPLOSION ROUTE AND OF UNKNOWN
 ORIGIN ' PERSONS KILLED
The City of Wellmington and Vicinity Is Badly
 Shaken Up

WILMINGTON, Jan. s9.-Sev- en persons were killed last evening S-hen the Dupont Powder Works was blown to pieces. The explo- sion, the origin of which is unknown was of terrific foroe and shook the city for ten miles around.
 The police are endeavoring 10 dis cover the cause. but there Is ns hope ot finding il, although some are of the opinion that the expio- sion was pernediated and not aeci- dental.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
FLOOD KILL
 FIFTY-F|VE
CITY WATER DAM BREAKS AND TrNDATE LARGE
 TERRITORY
SAN DIEGO SUFFERS
From Eae 4 Wholesome Water Fer sks ClGy and
 Ieo Nueh Rain

SAN DIEGO. Jan 29.-TAe m pEsscee3sztea fall of ram has caused she greatest damage in the history ot s1as c0unrrx Last evening, tho city water dam ovoS@ releasing all the w2ssr 2ce-a.lslats,i zni flooding m area of sno miles wide by f7f- teen miles sgrE. carrying nearly everything IF i1s ioTnvar1 fury.
 Bss5dss tAe lamage caused to sae property, lt lz known thas fzfsy-fEve were killed either outright cr 1rrvgz.56-
 The breaking of the dam leavss the city wisaea9 wholesome water and tAs flze protection greatly i'm paired
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
NUMBER OF HOUSES
 BURNED IN BELGIUM

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Belgian government has just ;sued state. ment of the number of houses that were burned and otherwise destroy cd by inc Germans since the begin ming of the war. The number is given as eighteen thousand two hundsred and seven. The figures for Flanders are not yet available, the report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
MORE ESTIMATES
 OF LOSS OF WAR

LONDON. Jan 29-A report from Amsterdam says that accord ing to the Central News Agency, the total booty of the Teutonie al Is during the seventeen months of the war Is summed up by the Wien na war off5es as follows
 Nearly three million prisoners were taken. ten thousand guns and forty EhouSoEad machine guns. while 479 square kilousesers of the en- emy's territory had been occupied
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
ECONOMY MUCH
 IN EVIDENCE
IT IS SAID THAT THE GERMANS :. REMON | HIDES FROM
 DEAD HORSES

LONDON, Jan. 29.-An instance or German thrift is exempiified by the report tLat they remove the liees from che dead horses in the fields before turying then. An other repo-s says that not only re- mtve the Ii les from the horses. nut the cats and dogs they use Jc.. footwear.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
KAISER WANTS
 U. s. TO KICK
AGAINST FRANCE AND ENG LAND, BRUTAL TREATMENT
 OF PRISONERS

BERLIN, Jan. 29--A eorrsSpcn- dent of the daily times says that Germany and Austria have Joined IT nose To the United States to formally protest as 8 neutral nasion against both France sn1 England for the brutal treatment of Ger man prisoners of wsr. In the note l1 Is claimed that instances of fn-
 unaan treatment gre set forth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
- HALIBuT BRINGS GOOD PRICE

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Boxed hal- ibbt sold yesterday for eight and three quarters cents a pound. Fresh salmon brought thirteen and one quarter a pound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
"0LD RELIABLE" IS COMING

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-The steamer Jefferson sailed for the north last evening with s. zynda, D. Noll and che steerage as passenger for Ket- ehikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

lighthouse Inspector ". 2. Dib- rel went south on the Princess May ttsis morning in connection with the work Of overhauling the Light house Tender Kulzui. The Kukuj is now awaiting repairs at the Nun. ieipal Dock in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
AT THE eT@Tosls HOUSE.

SehaQnsr Cens-5sssst5on from Prince Rupert and Sez-t5a-
 Se1oozer Kodiak zu-srei from PE7Ees R1pszz azd caezre3 fer 4he s-a F5ster5az-
 Przesss May sazeh5ound-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
WILL TAKE A
 FRESH START
RUSSIANS PREPARING FOR RE- NEWAL OF ACTIVITY A.
 ROUND DvINSK

PEToGRAD, Jan. a9.-A renewal of activity in the vicinity of Dvinsk Is contemplated by the department, according to an official connected with the head office. orders have been isued to that effect. Military critics have of late spared nothing in their criticism of the armies for their seemingly lack sf activity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
U. s. CUSTOMS
 OFFICIAL SHOOTS
AND KILLED MEXICAN IN SELF DEFENSE WHEN
 ATTACKED

FL PASO. Jan 29-J. D. White, the customs inspector shot and El- led g Mexican yesterday when he was attacked The officer claims 10 have Shos n self defense His statement was lat=x eorruborased by ether witnesses
 George CarOthers. special agent of the state department was not fed today that his presence was re- qGirai m Washington He lef. inl- znes1izEsly- His unexpected recall has caused considerable speculation as he was supposed 10 remain here 5-s5esT-5eefv-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

The water pipes have been thaw- ed out and everything put in shape to insure comfort to the scholars at the opening of school Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
RETURNS FROM WEST COAST

VI. E. Epperson came Tn last night from business trip to water fall and Craig. Some difficulty w1s experienced in getting around Cape Chaeon on account Of bad weather which delayed his return frcF- Wednesday forenoon until Fri da- afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
zCElL EPIPHANY MUSIC
AT ST JOHNS CHURCH

AI SA- sU1NS CHLkLh Sunday evening. January 33. Send Cut Thy Lghs- GOunzE
 Eao5r C.sl1a SsIO-
 Largo Handel
 Mz. PenEsalI Tenor solo nth cello o6l5gz.o @Ao55e W5sh Me If35le
 Mx Bycwu The furnace W1ish was OH of or dsr la-s7 Szn5zz fs zsw repaired and sas chureh wIl be warm-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

Mir Rogers. manager of the Mi Andrew Mine is leaving Monday for shs purpose of putting 2 force of men 10 work. A. Carlson will leave also at Ehe same tine. having obtained a position at the mine-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29,-Fred Fulton was awarded decision in twenty-round bout last evening with P. Flynn as his opponent. While Fulton was the aggressor from the start, his opponent is said to have made crediatble showing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad te receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
PRINCESS MAY GOES SOUTH

The steamer Princess May ar rived from the north at an early hour this morning and departed for the south about 10 a.ms- with the following passengers: ". C. Fraser, Lucy Wesley, s. L. Thompson, Mrs. H. W. Booth, Miss Mabel Pick, W. c. Dibrell, E. S. Hewitt and Mrs. Goodrich.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

NOrthbound Spokane, Feb. 1. Admr. Evans, Feb. 1. Jefferson, Monday. Northwestern, Feb. 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

Southbound Al-Ki, Monday. Northland, Mon. or Tue. Alameda, Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

Buy your underwear during the great cleanup sale at Heekman's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

IS acres Washita bottom " miles
from city limits, 10 acres very choice
land, suitable for gardening; price
$1,1OO.
10 acres well improved, l mile
from city limits acres branch bot
tom, fenced and cross-fenced with
hog wire; price $1,000.
100 acres 2 miles from Chickasha,
20 acres bottom, balance good upland;
price $3.50.
$50 acres stock farm, Improvements
worth $4,000: 100 acres bottom,
fenced hog tight; 20 acres alfalfa
price $500, $4,000 cash, balance
terms.
GAO acres, well located, $4,000 worth
o. improvements, 250 acres bottom, 40
acres alfalfa, fenced and cross-fenced
with hog wire; price only $40 per acre
CITY PROPERTY.
Good Groom house with / block Of
ground, we'll located on West Hill, 250
barrel clstern, good storm cave and
we'll; price only $4,000, $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11
BROOKLYN MAN A BARCnET
American-9orn Citizen Can Claim Brit
ish Honor II He Should Be
50 Minded.

In the news recently there appeared
the statement that P. II. Graham G.
Co. Of II Battery place, New York, the
charterers of the steamship Winnie.
come. taking NORTHUMBERLAND goods to
Swedish or Danish ports, declared ey-
eryone concerned in the ownership or
charter Of the vessel to be nativc-
born American. While Mr.. Graham
was born in this country, his father,
Sir Robert James Stuart Graham, is
the tenth baronet Of Esk, the creation
Of the titie dating from 1929. He sue
ceeded to the title in 1857 and il 1874
married Miss Eliza J. Burn Of Brock
lyn, where he has lived ever since.
His eldest son and heir to the title,
Mr.. Montrose Stuart Grahan, also
lives in Brookly4. Mr.. Perciyal Harris
Graham, head G; the shipping firm, is
the second son, and lives at Esay Ridge.
The first baronet Of Esk distin
guished himself at the battle Of Edge
hill, and the third baronet was a Brit
ish ambassador to France and one
time secretary to James H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11
BARGAINS I'M LANDS

Modern 7-room house on car line,
choice location on South Hill, / block
from pavement, near high school;
price sI25O, sloO cash, SIS per month.
Groom frame house, near pavement
and ward school building, lot 75x165
it.; must sell at once at sacrifice
for only $500.
3 good houses on lot 5Oxi65 f., ,
blocks from Bank corner; Will sell at
once at a sacrifice; price only ST.
GOO.
We can sell you any kind OF house
from 2 to 10 rooms, any location you
want. for cash or on easy terms. VIII
be glad to show you any hour in the
day.
We have seevral good residences to
exchange for land
FAR MLOANs.
If you want to make farm loan or
renew the one you have, give US a
chance to figure with you. We repre-
sent some Of the best farm loan com
panies doing business in Oklahoma,
and arc prepared to give the best Of
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11
uphoIder CT Spontaneous Life Dead.

Lpholder CT Spontaneous Life Dead.
The death cf Or. Henry Charlton
Bastian removes the last member Of
the great scientifc school which num-
bered among its associates Pasteur
and Darwin and Huxley says the
London Times.
Doctor Bastian was one of the fight
ing men Of science; he knew no com
promise, ne sought no discharge, All
his life he did battle for IDEAS which
were unacceptable and which, in spite
Of his labors, never achieved accept
ance.
These ideas may be stated short
~ as the conception Of life as form
OF energy which is capable Of aris-
ing spontaneously. Doctor Bastian de-
nied the theory that life arises always
from other life-the theory Of Pasteur
and his disciples; he claimed that he
had proved conclusively that life could
arise Of itself from inorganic mate
rial"