The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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A BOSTON PA P EH t'OER A EAK
The Pr'.z'itr.t 0ct Tr.at tiTorrra-
t'Oti t V-ifr.c;i From !t
Pre . ''r"-t LX'.-eve't .: ;.; ; -t- y
tery c. uvh ia 'art---.-: i -ar .... t; t t .-p'x.::-a
wti-.i Le took ia kt;s-
?&: C'tj'rs thai t't cs'Jir b kai
beea '.:."'.'.! "'. Hol'(- Yc i . 7i.;i.r-
f r;r tjrkey. aad ttaf ie. tie pre i-
ctt. bad V.W oa kti iavgL'-d :t
ti:f ter: s .-n. Tli? p e H .: i
it'." fed is Mr. U-''is stat exeit
ca orr 'tut tit.'! pjr.ter tot: ?
the !--;!ir.xt.t8 will x:'iir tte is-
Jiviiui.it ie potsib'e P r ti;s wi s
tl s.r.-titerj.ea't I." m tl: in "J-"i.s
I r i- or. "
Copt of the id"itl coii'e ism S
to the prtts were ("". t ev ry ft-
pan tier; t of tie govrtm: tt tl tte
Bfaibrf of tie c.fcbia'.t or tie avtitg
-ere'.ari'-t ia turn trttsmitted to ?''-
beads 'f the bureaus c.-p-es of t"j-
uote. There it to Covibt tte orcer
will be 'enforced. Ttui Ut is :':;
t-Te.-t a "Uj .V.out." ag&'iit th re r -fcenca'
i ves ia Wa-hk.g:' n of the Bos-
ton newspaper whose dispittlei tad
coxsc'-ct. eff .nil' d i Ja Jo:ce. I: I '
tie f.rst t:ite asytisiig of tie LisC
has t"-a a'.'."!n?'.-'J by a prc-Jieat t!
th- U;. it -d E'.vti.
Tbe view li.iira of it by 8 Lead o?
a o--.a.'". it vis that ti" i.e-
jii mre legally ciiti".Iel to no
prnieir t. Th: oKr! ad t e
- Km; er got h-.-ir ia'crmnhn it
Wj b ; n a1; a court'
ac3 rot
IE2EKSE TOEACCO PURCHASE.
Fort-Ei;ht Thousand Dcllara Paid
fcr a Fane Lot cf Tctacco.
Tie t;c?-t purctste of fcigb grsde
tojacco ftvor ir.iie in tbe Wetst fcv
a cigar ir.&tufacturer was f.aie last
V. (rtiLf .siay l-y Frack P. Iewis Peo-
ria IJI.. lor Lis ciebrate-J Single !r.i-
tr cigsr. A written (fjaract wae
g:rf-a tLat tho eritire amount was to
be fany e!frcted tobacrro. This no
Jov:Lf irate? tbe Ix-wln factcry tbe
'Jargeft roit'f-r in the UtStd State
of tobacco of ro h!h a gracing.
Uerali Trumrripi Peoria..
T'ive jiJ-cttrieati were returned
by tbe grard Jjry at EiH !ant wf.-k
a-aiskt H. H. Watkics cas-;h:r of the
Citizeak bank whlfh lailcl recently.
Ki;bt of tbe iodictae-jts charge Wat-
!.!c with fcaviag accjted de;'irit
wliea le t sew tbe lank v." as iaiy.l-
v?'!'. Tbe o'her indi':trxj ctj are for
forgery cruberzl'-aicnt ani j.erjury.
GUARANTEED MINING INVEST-
MENTS. V.'e are the largest irir.e cperatcri
Id tbe west asd cordially invite jcu
to write for profpec'us acd full partic-
ular about Obit NINE ASSOCIATED
COMPANIES which bave Joined Ja
f-;rfj)i&s oi:r INVESTOKS' GUARAN-
TEE ASSOCIATION with fi.OOO.OO-J
capital. TO C 'J A HAN TEE ALE OF
OIR INVESTORS AGAINST LOSS.
W rite for frte ir.foru.at:oa and be con-
vinced. A P. I! E CK EE- GOO DECOMMISSION
COM PAN V
2:: Cllve Street St. Louis Ko.
Wtoan sincerity can be expected
frw a r-oT.b'nation of curling tongs
rib! it' foot and stays'.
Sa.e Your Lungs. j
Don't cegU.ct tbnt cough. One i
piir of litres ia all you'll ever have
trr-at tbe.u well. Simmozit)' Cough t
Hyrip will soothe and strengthen !
them stop tb.e cough and give you a i
ci.anre to sle-p in peace. j
Maa absorbs knowledge as a j
-)!:Ke (Joei water and lil e a Kponsi .
needs an occasional wringing out j
state or Ohio ott "t Ti.kio. i
l.t iii i . i
Tka'.k .. ni;fcir mke on'h tt.M h lltlor
r-f-i-r if !t trm o( K J. l.uiMr 4 C'.. J.ii.tf
(...-ft )n t r.ie city f T kt-l. .. ...ja y uij Stac
f r'1 r4 Thftt m-i f-d will ft y 'h inn jf
ONh He Ml:IH O'H.LAI; f-r ril tvtrf
' t k tai:si it.ai cfcnii-jt tn cure4 bf tbe uc of
Jiall I CaIauku Ciil.
ntAVK S. CHEVET.
Sworn f' f'M me end nvn lu in pre-
ttce tti'.A .tu Ua f Jiccecbir. A. 1) !)
j t X jTAr I'i Li-.
Utti'f Caterrts C?ir 1 tiken trrrniMf o5 t
Sirr. er.m If.e an'l in'.c'yU Aurtaeuf Use
vau-bj. Bru'l for iaflm'-n1 f fr.
r. J. lihiKir CO.. Toledo 0.
SV4 t)T A'l I)niezl' TV.
1te iiAi rL.l.y 1'hiA fore .nt!pa;t'jo.
Tbe da:e of the ni ?e!ing of the ter- j
ritorial I'-git iature is January 10. The j
law provide.! tbat the se-slon shall ;
begin on the second Tuesday in Janu- !
try of each alternate yeir. Tne j
1'figt'i of th session Is lim.tod to
sixty
lays-that is the members can
draw no pay fr more than that num-
bar of days.
Thit It No Joke.
Hunt's Cure has saved more people
from the "Old Scratch" than tiny
o'her known agnt simply because it
makes scratching entirely unneces-
sary. One application relieves any
form of itching skia diaeane that ever
afnieto'l mankind. One box guaran-
teed to cure any one case.
A girl is mighty clever to have a j
diffetent way of making a fool of
every differ-nt man.
T'l CI RK A CM! IS ONK DAT
Tke LAtl. hrjnnt Tel)-t. Alt drfie-
rt-c riu-ail flie w.rer If Ifc felu Ut yfe. . Vi.
Or-'ve .IA"11"- ie oti eey-b -c.
Did you ever pause to think how
many p-ople th-re are In the world
wh probably never hard cf you?
Insist an Getting It
Fim rrocrt y they don't kwp
f'ftanc- Hmrch. Thl ia boeu th
have it ttixk on hand of other brand
containing; on!y 12 In a packAire
which th-K won't be able to sell flmt
li-cauii Deflwntt contains 1$ ot. for
I ftp me money.
I)o you want 1 oi Instead of II oa.
f'.r ii mp monpy? Then buy Defianu
fctanh. Require no cooking-.
Tb naoot tzensive thing In the
world is to win a bet beciuse you
tave to celebrate It.
GREAT FAIR ENDED
LOUISIANA exposition is hoh
A THING OF THE PAST
L.ST EAT CIE'!KATE3 AS FEAKEiS lAi
With Its Cics rg One cf tr.e Greatest
Eets in History is Finished D'-"-at
on of Exposition Was Seven
Months Nothing to Mar Pleasure
ST. LOUIS: Tte LouisikM Pur-
cbase Erpition las tcdel. Tbe k-j-'
t'-c-d'ju aid ttari;!bceit exyof itioa'
Lose tendrils cf ii:'.erel tave ei-ter.'3-:a
icto every p'jrion of tbe civil-
ized world and even isto aboriginal
reeesses. brltjritj? wit kin tbe gates if
St. Lj'.1s ralllioas of visitort from
tbrougbout tbe wcrid. bas run its
co'jr.-e tr.1 low parses into b . ' ' r y
as probably taritg coaprise tbe
tot represer.t.aire relief I on of tbe
Tf rourr-ps. iff u:-"ri-: s. arts people
and f v-'on.! cf ibe orid evtr as-
sembled. From tbe inc-ptioa of a p'f j-.-rt to
bold an erpot-ition to fir:-.iy coa-E";t-:nora'e
tie JO th ar.niversary of
tbe purchase f tbe Loalsif-na terri-
tory until tbe por'sls were brown
open and tbe world was invpt-d to
! cjoy tb ccaipMH expovitxa or tee
world's life owopfed p"iod of sev-
' n years ite c-; rat.cn ot trie exposi-
tion bas ben seven raon'hs. and iur-
; ing tbat ami nothing bas ocenred to
throw a daarr.ir:K er.-ct on tbe l-
tr6st or to tletra't from tbe exp-?l-tion
In any way. Tbe bt-st order bas
I b-n maintain"! thro-tirhonf ; th-re
: have len a f -w fir?? but ail were of
steal moment ni'h exception of the
distrution of the Hoy? of Hoo Hoo
and the partial destruction of the
Mi;vjuri building recently. Tie lor-
I mer was iajteiiately rebuilt
i No loss of life bas o-jcured during
; the expfition from acciden't.
j The man probably moat prominently
knov. n in connect oa with tne world'4
j fair is the prtsiient David R. Fran-
1 els and it was deemed titt rig that tba
Cna! day should b'j de5.gna;ej as
s Fracclj day In hi honor.
"Tbi exposition has te n tbe work
1 of my life" t.aid Pr?sld'-nt Francis.
"it has cotsun ed my ntlre lln;e for
! tbe past four years but every hour
i las bt.-en an hour .of pleasure to me.
! I have exhausted my stock of adject-
i Ivca in trying to Jisrflje this fair. It
t is as difficult to do j justice as it is
i to pcint the lily."
Tbe closing exercises were held at
j the base of the Eou!Kian3 Purchase
j monument in tbe Plaza of St. Louis
j where were held seven months aao
I the cxert-lses tbat formally open'd
the gates u the world. On the opr-n-j
ins? da the vast aKsembiaae was
j buoyant ia spirit and filled with a
unanimous dcire to give expression
! to good f-e!.'ng; on the closing day
j 1 .predion prevailed generally be-
cause the conclusion was at hand and
! it as a rather mournful assemblage
tha! forTcd a sol d phalanx around
the tail monument and listened to
the farewell addres-ps. There' was
j chr-ering. but. it was tbo charing of
t f!n-l If ave-taslng and rot the rpon-
taenoug outburst cf enthusiasm. Tbe
j principal speeches d'-iivfr'-d were by
j flove-nor Do-kery. of Missouri and
I Pr-sMent Francis.
TlaHoma Horsethif r.apturd
WICHITA FALLS. TEX.; Sheriff
j Brown of Oklahoma left tVs c'ty hav-
j lng in carce one L. C. Thomas oho
; li wartr- in Oklthfmn. for horse theft
j A nrn namwl Srjang'e- came in to-
j day frm Oklahoma a"d identified tbe
! h-re Thomas w-3s r'd'ng as h'n pro-
i erty. There U fl(0 reward for
Thomas' arrest and conviction.
THE BEST WELL YET
Sapulpa Claims to Have tVie Best Gas
Well in Indian Terri'ory
RAPI'LPA: The Smn'pa cs well
No. 2 Jirrusht in by the Sarui'pi f:8s
urn uii company 'ast wpc- nrovos to
Tj4 the bs' paper thft lai 'ea
brought i" In thi pa-t of Indian Ter-
rtrrv. Wh'n terfpd It ehowPd a
1 ' r'' Vw-
" " ":'":" " r " n P""K1
; ) s -rn v n -irv ani ne pi-es
win lit. j-m immediately. -j-( o tv
ha erTit--1 th rop3nv a f-anch!'!-'.
Th" Fri-n rai'wav ofTif'ais hive
"rsri!"p-t t wl'. and thf. r9-
rrf of th- c m"nv a ti f-1
will nr-.t)l)'T bp fitt-d fo- tis'ng ei
ss foot -g the tl-rg are PH. The
Is al'o to be tisoi for bur'i'-g
IrVV. a-f1 i pijrnhoi- rf rri infere'-
j f It mpnufpc'ii'in? init'tn-inns are
Invertipatlrg the gas s-tpplr h-re
The orH'-r t'-anfpr'-'n? the four
f-onn-i nf F'thth f-avW Bt)on-?d s
Ft. Sill to the Philirpmfs cn July 1 rf
next year h ben reived from th"
war npcartment by the commander at
Ft. SI'l.
Iwgurtpl fpp Seventh Time
CITV OF MEXiro: Tbe Insuifu-a-
ion -f freral rxar. at president of
the P-Wp for the sevpnfh time
nd rf Se-I :r Coral first vice p-es-tdn'.
to"k rlspp Dppmher 1st. In
the hall of te rhambPr of detu'is
-r.i'T moit ur)l"p c'riimtsn-p.
Mtnv Ameri-sn witne?sed the cpre-
mony. Fire last ek at Alva dpstroyel
two hundrd s'ei of brom corn be-
longing to We.itlirg-r & Co.
f .Er.ri SOiTH AVER :AS FliK
Is ta t-e Water v -at tre Fecc2ry i-
to 0 'y Lane.
An ii!?-ratK.E tf ti. L'at?tr ti
sorie il-a l;n iz En.all f-bt-s is tr-
ci.ee of a I si Lir.i i cr. in tit
rivers of gvuth Aa.r.'t. tbe rrassu
a-a. It is
Of all Cri-r
-bi;--. i
and si arp
-ri;i ably tbe rtttst ftin
i re-y sn.aib. cf peet.i;kJ
po-atrful js. ta str:-ti.
bat tiey t-ta bite a pleci
cot of an at. .'mil as tt-atly as thciga
it bad bt-en it-LC -Pith a pa:r of scis-
ttr. In t.'-wie p'.sw it it in possible
to Zb. as lie ii.os.--t: a t ; b is boc i.ei
thou.-ant's of these ikocus creatures
flock to tte spot atd tear it to I iec-r-s
beiore it can be brought to tbe sur-
face. Tbe tsh apparently does tot ksow
wist fear is an.1 baa in aiore tiaa
tre itance Je-e-paritzed Laata life
if tot destroyed it A traveler ia cross-
ing a river oa horseback was attacked
by these Cites tte blood from Lis
horse's 5-gs attracting them in Eucb
icultttaiet that tbe atia.a3 was ce-
Tosied as it swam. The rider leaped
from its back and swam to shallow
water surrounded by the throng.
Thoueh protected by bis clothing he
wee bleeding from a hundred wounds
and had not the shallow water been
tear be w ould have shared the fate cf
bis horse. Youth.
WOMAN 1M SMOKES PIPE.
Mr. Mary McDonald Celebrates Her
Birthday.
Mrs. Mary McDonald an inmate of
tbe Home for Aged and Icfirm Colored
Persons at Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 12
celebrated ter 124th birthday. It was
not much of a celebration for
the aged woman is confined to ter
bed but she enjoyed it.
lilrs. McDonald is an inveterate
user of tobacco and she filled and
lighted her little black pipe and looked
on her birthday through clouds of
smoke. Worn by tte years throsgh
which the h.as passed. 51rs. McDonald
is scarcely more than three feet high
and weighs about seventy pounds.
She lost her eyesfgbt two years ago
but ber memory is still remarkably
strong on events of long ago. Things
that happened recently she cannot re-
call so well.
The year of Mrs. McDonald's birth
Is on record as 1770.
Load Depends on Road.
L
The accompanying picture made
from a world's lair exhibit illustrating
the importance of good roads and
streets shows tbe comparative loads
tbat can be drawn by one horse on
different roadways.
Who Owns Vesuviut?
The story of the strangest quarrel
the world has ever seen comes from
Italy. It is nothing less than a strug-
gle between four li'U.e towns for the
possession cf Vesuvius.
These little places are Resina Tor-
re Greco Boscotra Case and Otfajano.
Resina owned the volcano in the past
ind thirty years ago erected land-
marks limiting the area of IU posses-
sions but successive eruptions 8"vept
away these stones and they had to ba
re-erected quite recently. Then the
authorities of the other places inter-
vened. At first sight there may not seem
to be much advantage in owning a
volcano but the successful town prob-
ably intends to charge a small fee
to tourists who inspect Its treasure.
Arother point about which the suc-
cessful town would do well to have
a legil ruling 13 whether It could be
he'-- responsible for damage done by
'.! rcoYano. Iondrn Mirror.
Good Natured in Defeat.
A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven
the recent democratic candidate for
governor of Connecticut set a good
example of taking defeat good humor-
pdly and light heartedly. His congrat-
ulatory telegram to the victorious re-
publican candidate was as follows:
"Struck by a cyclone. Have Just
crnw'.ed from under. Before I look
around I want to extend to you my
congratulations for your safety."
Meaning of etter "H.n
The letter ' R" at the head of all
prescriptions Is derived from the
L&tin word recipe the Imperative
meaning "take." The little dart over
the tail of the "K" is the symbol of
Jove of tbe Latin god Jupiter tnd In-
vests the writer with his authority
by the power of Jupiter. Therefore
the sign properly reads "By Jupiter
take tls."
Apple Tree'e Strange Freak.
An apple tree in tbe garden cf Van
X. Bast In Plymouth N. H.. heart on
one side baldwln tpplet tnd on the
o'her nnsrtg while in tbe t-ntpr tre
tpplps grown of a mixture of both va-
rieties eaual partt. This tree was
never grafted with ny kind of fruit
ctTT
MARKET REPORTS
cary
COTTON
Galveston Spots
Lot crditary 5 J1IC;
'"-3.; g-Jud orcta-y T 0-1-":
d.:rg o 1M; loid'Jiu;
c.:r.; lair 6-1 C.
ore
low n.id-
.9 el i-
New Orleans Spot.
Or5:tary. 6 1 1C; good ordir ary.
.... ... f . .
t S-1C; g'joi ititidiiag 8 IMC; la id-
Cling ii-r S 4-1 C.
LIVE STOCK
Cnicago
-Good to prime stters. "0
Cat
pvjor to medium $3.7
rockers ani feeders $2.2
13 i 'iZ;
cc-'ws. ll.S'if .l';he.fers $.t.'('i& 5.(0;
caanert. $1.2:5 2.40; bulls. $2009
4 2C; calves $3.a'jg7.Co; west em
steers. $ J.i'.- '. ; ..
Hogs Mixed and butchers $4.i:g
l.C"; good toe hoice heavy $4.C'."g
4 7; roueh heavy. $4.40iI? 4.'2' ;
l:ghf. $1.4y'3 4.C; bulk of sales $4.M
3 4.0.
Sheep Good to choice wet'-ers.
$4.4j'i COO; fair to ch'jic-e mixed
$3.;-''f 4..30; w-.'sem sheep $i ('jQ
$&; tat Ives $4.5(10.15; western
limbs $4.5- 9 C.C"'..
Kantas C ty
Cattle Choice export and dressed
be'-f steers fS.OOfi 6 25: fiir to gxd.
l?.l'ir'x 5.00; we tern fed steers. $2.r0
Q4 00; sojthern ste-rs. $2 51tf; 4.75;
faouth-?rn cows $1 '00 2.25; native
cows $1.5i.S 2.75; native heifers
$2.5') fj 5.00; bulls. $2.00'Q2 5; calves
$2.50 fi 6.25.
Hogs Top. I4.C5; bulk $4.25&4 5:
heavy $4555 4. C5; packers $4. 453'
4. CO; pigs and lights. $3.751 4.50.
Sheep Lambs $4.50gC.OO; native
wethers $4.25 4.75; native ewes
$4.0034.50; wes-ern lambs. $4.50g
COO; western sheep $!.25ti5.00;
western yearlings. $3.75fi 4 .49; so;k-
ers and ffeders. $2.5'J?3 4.25.
CASH GRAIN
Chicago
Wheat No. 2 red $1.14'5U5; No.
2 red $1 0851.12; No. 2 hard $1.03
1.13; No. 3 hard. $1.0251.10: No. 1
soff new $1.1(1 1.20; No. 2 s It. new
$101.13; No. 3 so.'t. $1.0351.12.
Corn No. 3. 4bi:1j4Cc: No. 3 I
white 45V2y4Cc; No. 3 yellow 4514
ft 40c; No. 4 443 451-2C; no grade.
40 41c.
Oats "3. 2 205 31c: No. 2 white
32fj32'ic; No. 3. 2iic; No. 3 white
31t214e: No. 4 white Z'jq zc;
standard 31 '45 22c.
Kantas City
Wheat No. 2 hard $1.04 51.034;
No. 3 bard. $1.0251.04; No. 4 hard
0Ce51-01; No. 2 rel. $1.055 1-07; No.
3 red $10251.04;. No. 4 rel SIcQ
$1.01.
Corn No. 2. 43'ir-; No. 3 43c No;.
4. 42c: No. 2 white. 43ic; No. 2
white 41c.
Oats No. 2 22;; No. 2 white 20'2
j30?;c.
A Philanthropic Cherokee
MUSKOGEE: William Wbittaker.
a Cherokee by bloo I. who recently
had his restrictions removed haj es-
tablished with his own money the
V.'hittaker Orphans' home at Pryor
Creek. ThU is th? enly orphans'
home In the terri'o-y where both
white and Indian children are cared
for. Mr. Whvfta'-er r;ns the home
on purely philanthropic principle-.
During the several years' of its ex-
istence the home has ben main-
tained largely by his money a'though
It has received some outside help. It
Is understood that he proposes to use
the money realized from a portion of
his allotment to enlarge the home and
make othr Improvements at tbe In-
stitution. INCREASE IN COTTON GINNED
Over 2.000000 More Running Balet
Than Same Date Last Year
WASHINGTON: The census bu-
reau hag issued a report by states and
territories of the quantity of co'ton
ginned of the growth of r04 up n
November 14. showing thit 23.011
gins had been operated this sr-feon
up to that time and that the.se bad
ginned 9.&00.037 running bales. Count-
ing round ba!s as half bales the
number is 9 7S0. SIC.
To the same date last rear the run-
ning bai 's ginned rmmbpre I 7070-
437 wh'rh proved to bp rM per cent
of th-j entire errp of th? year. Tin
ginning ouipuf in running bales by
states for the present year up to No-
vember 14 was is follows:
Alabama 1.073.819; Arkansas. ;.50.-433-
Flo-ifla. f.0.291; Georgia. 1 543..
613: Indian Territory. 321.SS1 : Ken-
tucky 850; Lo-iiniana. C7?970; Mi-
sitsirpi. 1051900: Missouri. 28.217;
Nolh Carolina. 519.427; Oklahoma
222 9 13; Pouth ra-cl'na. 930.727.7H;
Tenn. 19C.I27; Texas 2727.193;
Virginia. 11.518.
Want jy for Drill Niqhtt
GUTHRIE: The OHihoma ra-
tloct! gurJsmn r outlining m'ts-urp-wb'ch
the le?'sUture wl'l le
takpd to pass rfor'ng the next scslon
which dim'i in Jnta-y. Anton th"
most Important b'll to le sskel for
Is on providing thst the nfnmrs and
prlvtfp shall rpeive psy for the time
ihev tre on duty rh drill nigh'.
Tills. It l contended. w-uld prve to
mttMdsllv strpt.-'brn the ml'JMi. ly
rp'fm of the rn thst ror Interest
wou'd le manifeU'd la the drill service.
r'LAN FOR CATTLle EARN.
Civet Actcmrrcdatian fcr Fsrty cot
i Tritw Calves. '
Sub Wiil ycu k:ni:y f.e me a
i plan lor a cattle barn for t-rty ot
! aid twenty calves with tbr"-e or l-jur
j box etalls.'l have a bank cn tbe north
' side abtt tea feet high from which
I should like a driveway in me ne-
meet (which I pro.oose to be cf stoat)
running iron -ast to west. 1 want a
osrr of loft to be a pranary with a
i
' T Preparing lood The
7 !
i tattle in tne tta.ls. I intend snK.ng
a w e.
mill.
in the barn and erecting a wind-
Tbe plan shown provides 29 singlw
j f.ow Et2.;;gi 14 ci; ttA:;g ao!j yjX
j stalls with feed room under the gran-
; rrT For cieanins the cow stables
there is a passage nine feet wide be-
full length of basement so tbat a cart
or boat may be driven through and
manure taken out. Tbe barn ( begin-
ning at the east! consists of a lG-foot
I I I U
AA--i
AiAA kAK 7 2
bent then a 14 a 12-foot driveway
then two 14 feet bents making 70 feet
in all. There should be an overshoot
of six feet on the east side of drive-
way In the barn to give room for a
team to pass under If there should be
a loaded v. agon cn the drive floor. If
desired i. rrinoow in any of the feed
alleys at the west end of barn may be
made into a door to get into the base-
ment By having a large tank kept full ot
water and another small one connect-
ed with it and the water trough in
front of the cattle the animals will
always have a continuous supply of
water. The small tank is so arranged
ith a
float that as the cattle drink
the water In the trough the water In
the small tank is lowered. This
causes the float to fall opening the
valve and allowing the water to come
in from the large tank. As the water
rises in the small tank it also ra ses
the Coat which shuts off the water
! from the large tank. The water in
the troughs in front of cattle is there-fj.-e
always kept at an even height
The water troughs are put In front of
I mangers and tan be arranged so as to
have a lid on hinges at one side of
manger which the cattle will learn to
lift when they wish to drink. The lid
will drop back of its own accord.
Horse Chestnut and Euckeye.
L. M. Are the horse chestnut and
the buckeye the same? How can .
grow them from the seed?
The horse chestnut and buckeye al-
though somewhat similar are quite
different trees and belong to different
genera. The horse chestnut belongs
to the genus Aesculus and the buck-
eye to the genus Pavia both however
closely related. In order to grow tnern
successfully from the seed the nuts
should be planted before they become
dry. Soon after they are ripe in the
autumn is the best time. The nuts
should be planted about two inches
deep.
The Balanced Ration.
A. E. M. What is meant by the
term "balanced ration" in feeding
poultry?
A balanced ration is one which
contains as nea.Iy as possible ail the
elements required by the fowhj In the
needed proportions. For instance an
egg is largely composed of albumen
(nitrogenous matter) but the hen
requires carbonaceous food to keep up
ber energy fat; warmth etc. She
therefore requires food containlrg
both of these compounds In properly
balanced proportion In order that nl.e
may do her best. A balanced poultiy
ration should satisfy all the needs of
he fowls without loss due to an ex-
cess of either nitrogenous or carbona-
ceous matter.
Hazel Brush.
Subscriber How can I rid my land
of hazel brush without plowing It up?
Loosen the clumps by dicing
round them and after fiMlrig u(ij
roots close to the stems wPb an n
pull them out with t hore r.d )! i
This will probably bo eauw-r tlf t j
ting the bushes and burning ibn brtjjh i
and then plowing and Ibe Ifd f
be In much better shape for ut-i g r i
once. I don't quite undent ri jr
objection to plowing yotir atd )tt f
it Is to savo pasture among tb liib-a
I think you would hsve b-tr r-aiii
by cleaning your land of th
either by slashing tnd burning ur
hauling out and then plow rd re-
teed the land. J. F
Tree Planting In tha Pall.
E. R. C Could nitpln tnd te.Iir
trees be planted In the fall with rrnr
degree of tureens? What kinds of
trees mty be plantpd In lb fall?
Maple treea and cedars mty o
planted In the fall with sucff T'm
sooner If. It done now tip bnitr.
Spring planting howevpr it prf-r.
able providing tbe planting la dona
as soon at tho ground Is dry etiouab.
Nearly all kind of Ire rau bn plat 1-
ed with sticcest In the fail although
there It more danger of ibem dying
thin If planted In Die spring is tlmr
are liable to be heaved during wlnlnr
end also may be dried out by t)(
weather tt they -will not have bm rm
established.
GaluniGf
ovucr
Health-
Economy Rural Routes Increasing Rapid!
Thirty-two thousand rural free de-
livery rou'es wi'l be la operation ia
the United E'ates oa July 1 lS'.'S-
Thit service will cot the government
i a little more than $2.0'i0.ooo. Ia tha
! l-r.aning Ju y I.
1&'5 6.0-) additional route will b
: established making a total of 20e0.
The cost of extending and maic'aia-
Ing rural free delivery during th
fiscal year b-ginning July 1 1305. !
estimated at $2Cv00.'W.
"Now" said the teacher of the
third class in head-lining "what head-
ing would you use if a lady's skirt
should come unfastened in the s".r.-et!
A large band shot up from that
part of the middle seat occupied by
an aspirant from the rural district.
"Weil Reuben?" said the teacher.
"Wreck on the belt line" said Reu-
ben solemnly.
And the c.ass was el.missed. Bat-
i timore American.
Thomoton and the Fairy
De-nman Thompson Is beiovej by
the young members of his company
especially the little tots that figure in
the scenes of "The Old Hoxnest'-ad."
During a recent New York engage-
ment he wanted to compl.ment a lit-
tle fairy for hr work and said: "You
have done so well I would like to give
you a big kiss." "Oh Mr. Thompson."
answered the fairy horrified "you
musn't reaily. Aunty doesn't believe
in kissing." "Never mind dear" re
! plied Mr. Thompson. "Ini not kisslaj
Aunty."
Greatest In the World.
Arlington Ind. LV.c. 5th. (Special)
Mr. W. A. Hysong the photogra-
pher who moved here recently from
Sapp Ky.. Is firmly of the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney Pi.'ls are the greatest
Kidney Remedy tbe world has ever
known.
"In the years 1901 and 1902" sayt
Mr. Hytong "and for some time be-
fore I wat afflicted with Kidney Trou-
ble. My Join'.t were sore and stil
end I finally got so bad I could not
turn In bed without absistance. Ia the
Spring of 1903 I was induced by a
friend to try Dodd's Kidney .Pills and
after using one and oae-haif boxes I
was and am stiil comph-tely cured.
Several of my neighbors too used
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in every raie
they did as recommended."
Cure the early symptoms of Kidney
Disease such as Backache wi:h
Dodd's Kidney puis and you wp.l nev-
er have Brlght's Disease
Should Learn to Eat More Corn
C. J. Murphy a prominent citizen t
Minneapolis argues tbat the hijih
price of wheat should accustom peo-
ple to get us d to corn products oa
their bill of fare. "If the people
would learn to eat more corn."" he
says "It would be much to their here-
fit both from an economical point ol
view and as a matter of h.ai:h. I
have spent eighteen of the best years
of my life In teaching the people of
Europe the value of our corn as hu-
man food and now more corn is used
In Belgium and Ireland as human
food thHn we use in the United
States."
AN INVITING PROSPECT.
Will Canada in the next quarter ct
a century take the place of the United
States tt tho great wheat exporting
i Hon of the western hemisphere?
Everything points that way. In the
opinion of experts tho United States
hat reached high water mark as a
wheat exporting country. The in-
creasing population over ther ha
rethed the point when borne con-
sumption Is becoming annually great-
er in projiortlon than the Increase in
wheat production. A a matter of
fact wheat production Is decreasing
over Ihpro the land becomes more
aluahle tnd by reason of the demand
I rr ouit lormt oi prouure ror home
j conmihiptlon. t g aa.j that the
j wln.at crop l his year It not more than
j 70 p-r cent of the ?.-op of 1901 and
turn h In-low the erupt of 1902 tnd
I'-ioi It la cAtlnitted that th! tr
Hp United Btati't turplut for export
will not l over 100.000.000 which It
lM limn any year tine 1S7S with
two exceptions. xt only Is this the
rp but a considerable quantity of
lh bnt Canadian wheat It being Im-
ported into Minnesota and also Chi-
rtgo. AH thit tpndt to kep the price cf
hpt near thu dollar mark and "dot-
lr when" it th lotdston ihtt will
attract ftrmert to the Canadian
Nortbweat where land It cheap and
(an bp fur mod on a wholeatl btait.
ptrtlcultrt of which mty b had from
ty Canadian Oovernment Agent.
Th reduction of American exportt
will h the nVmbl Influnme of In-
creating Canadian production and
fc"flrtg up the price-. It constitute
rosoate pro.pivt for this country
rnd nP(i. po prcls of optimistic
erithiiism to forec the fipar expnn-
slori rf th Dominion Info tho tctual
pool'lon ff the "granary ff the em-
pire." 'lb hand that wrltns th coal bill!
r"ks tlin world.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1904, newspaper, December 6, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729674/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.