davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


When milk is set in open pans, the
surface should be protected from the
pollution Of foul air.
-There is nothing superior to cotton
flannel for dusting pianos say the deal
ers IN these instruments.
The small socdlcss raisins save
troublcif needed for cake, butthe flavor
is not as good rs that Of the other
raisns. Il is too mild, something
between currants and rnisins.
An excellent cold cream may be
made by melting together four ounces
Of almond oil. two ounces OF mutton
suct and half an ounce Of spcrmacoti
Strain and add a few drops Of perfume.
Stir it until it is cold.
"A layer of pulvcrized charcoal an
inch thick placed upon tho surface of
the soil In flower pots is said to render
roses moro gorgeous, to variogate pc
tunias with red or purple, and to spot
violots with darker blue. 1t is easily
tried.
Any kind Of bath, or any other
process that win produce general
pcrspiration, and thus bring about n
reaction, will cure cold. Simply in
haling fresh air largely. by deep inspir-
alton Is sufficient to nip mn incipicnt
cold in the bud
Photographs can be put into al
buns easily IL thin paper-knifc be first
passed through the opening. and the
card then slid upon IT, II n picture is
TO be taken out, run the knife up back
OF IL, and, IL there be another, in the
same space. between the two
Trees must have good soil TO
grow In, rs rule. Certain varieties
of trees seem well adapted to grow in
the poorest soil, many others will oc-
casionally become established in a poor
soil and do we'll; but for success in or
namental tree planting q good soil is
necessary, and it should never be less
than foot deep.
Spanish Fritters. Trim the crust
from some stale bread, bakers or IL
home made should be made very light
Cut in any pretty, fanciful shape and
soak in n mixture of one beaten egg,
one cup OF cream or milk, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, and little nut
meg and cinnamon. Fry n light brown
and eat with stowcd fruit or sweet
sauce.
Fruit to progressive farmers is no,
luxury. but n necessity. 1t should
constitute n considerable part Of the
summer diet For the women and
children plenty of fruit has always
been a necessity. Now that the hc,lth
Of husbands aud fathers depends upon
an abundance Of fruit, il is TO be hoped
that setting out plantations will not |
be neglected.
Potato Scallop. This II an orsv /
and delicious way to cook a potato |
scallop; Slice potatoes as to fry, put |
ting a layer il. pan, then season with
salt pepper. little butter, and a
small quantity Of flour. Continue this
until the dish is filled, or you have the
required amount. Turn sweet milk
over. not sufficient to cover Bake in
a quick oven.
1t has been demonstrated that nut
bearing trees can be made to pay
more than the interest on the value of
the land occupied during growth, as
well as to return larger profit at the
end of twenty-five years in timber
than could have been made on such
land in regular crops. Where farm
er has more land than he can cultivate
he would find it TO his advantage to
plant grove Of walnuts, chcstnuts,
or some other valuable wood or nut
baaring trces.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES.


rhey Can Not Be Controlled by Laws, Nor
Suppressed by Despotlsm.
No man borrows unless he thinks Il
TO his advantage so TO do. He realizes
that the use Of capital makes an in
trinsic product, rs truly rs does labor,
whether manual or mental, and he
borrows and pays interest in order that
through the use of capital not his own,
he may make agreater gain than other
wise would be possible. II he borrows
at five or six per cent interest, he ex-
poets TO make ten or fifteen by the
judicious use Of the extra capital in the
enlargement of his business, which, In
the absence of such enhan ement OF
his ''stock in trade" he would be un-
able TO do. On the part of the possi-
BILE lender, II he is dcbarred by arbi-
trary power from selling the use Of his
capital at such price rs willing bor-
rowers are ANXIOUS to pay Qor their
own advantage) in free and un-
trammolod market. il is certain that he
would not voluntarily lend it at all.
Business and modern civilization un-
der such q regime would come to an
end, and the whole population would
be forced to resort to agriculture, and
to return to primitive conditions. As
well try TO regulate the height of the
tides by statute law rs TO obstruct by
artificial force transactions inherently
right and voluntarily entered into by
free choice on both sides. The So
called Tyranny If Russia won Il We mild
compared with that of Government
which should throttle all free and
voluntary contracts and inalienable
rights. The principles Of right and
wrong are immutable, and the Govern
ment has no more moral right to con-
fiscate private property than has an
armed band Of frcebooters to despoil
peaceful settlement Neither might,
majoritics nor numbers can change an
ethical principle, nor transfer an in
herent moral wrong into the domain Of
right 1t seems superfluous TO assume
the defense of such fundamental and
almost automatic principles rs these,
and it is only excusablc because Of the
fact that a multitude of psoudo-politi-
cal economists have risen up recently,
who insist that the world shall bo re-
created, in order to give their pet
theories n fair chance TO operate. -
Henry Wood, IN Boston Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
Nasal Voices, Catarrh and False
Teeth"

A prominent English woman SAYS the
American women all have high, shrill, nasal
voices and false tooth
Americans don't like tho constant twit-
ting they got about this nasal twang, and
yet II is a fact caused by our dry stimulat-
Ing atmosphere, and the universal presence
Of catarrhal dificulties.
But why should so many Of our women
have false tecthl
That is moro of poser 10 the English. IL
is quite impossible TO account for II except
on the theory OF dcranged stomach action
caused by imprudenco in eating and by
want OF regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
are promoted by mal-nutritlon induced by
derangcd stomach action. The condition is
q modern one, one unknown TO our ancestors
who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and
consumption by abundant and regular use
OF what is now known as Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned
standard remedies handed down from our
ancestors, and now exclusively put forth
under tho strongest guarantees Of purity
and efficacy by tho world-famed makers OF
Warmers safe cure. These two remedies
plentifully used as the spring and summer
seasons advance give positive assurance
OF freedom, both from catarrh and those
dreadful and, II neglected, inevitable conse-
quences, pneumonia, lung troubles and con
sumption, which so generally and fatally
prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co,
Iowa, served four years in tho lato war and
contracted disease called consumption by
the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages
After using Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he says, under date
OF Jan. 10th, 1888: az do not bleed at tho
lungs any more, my cough does not bother
me, and do not have any more smotherng
spells" Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream
cured his wife Of catarrh and she is sound
and well.n
OF course we do not like to have our
women called noso takers and false teeth
owners, but these conditions can bo readily
overcome in the manner indicated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

WE would be pleased TO know OF a man or
woman who has never had headache or been
subject 20 constipation. As these seem Ia
be universal troubles little advice NAV be
IN order. Why should persons cram Their
stomachs with nauseating purgativo pills,
stc., which sicken and debilitato when such
A pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly
Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively
IN the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels,
ana at the same time zone up and strength
constipation and all such distressing evils
% quickly disappear
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
Your Friend Committed suicide,

You never suspected il, none OF his friends
dreamed Of II, he did not know IL himself
but II Is exactly what he did, nevertheless
DO you remember his sallow complexion
headache and constipation "rm getting
quite bilious" no said to you one day, "but
lgueSs it'll pass OF. | haven't done any
thing for u, because I don't believe in dos
ing Soon after that you heard OF his
death. II was very sudden, and every one
was greatly surprised. II he had taken DIR
Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he would
DO alive and well to-day. Don't follow his
example. The Pellets arc easy 10 take,
mild In their action, and always sure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
sIeres That Fntnr Tho nlnnh.

This rough similo describes the kidneys
pretty accurately, or rather indicates their
junction.. which Is to separate from the vital
mud, which passes through them. hurtful
Impurities. II their activity ceases, they
are liable to diseases which prove fatal
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters gives their ac.
ton the requisite impulse without irritating
them. they also benefit by ITS invigorating
effects upon the system at large. Maiaria
and nervous complaints, rheumatism and
6iliousness are subjugated by the Bitters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

=, WE accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Joas'. smith, why don't you stop that dis
gushing hawking and spittingl
Smih How can IL You know / am Q
martyr 10 catarrh.
j. Do as | did. ! had the disease In is
worst form but 1 am well now.
y. What did you do for iti
j. used DE-. Sages Catarrh Remedy. II
cured me and u will cure you.
5. I've heard OF IL, and by Jove I'll try Il
j. DO 50. You'll lind IL at all the drug
stores In town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
Edwin FORESTS secre,

Tho great tragcdlan, Forrest, had n secret
which everybody ought 10 learn and profit
2y. Said he, al owe all my success TO the
TACT that every thing 1 have undertaken
have dono thoroughly. never neglect
rides" That's the point-don't neglect
lrities. Don't neglect that hacking cough,
those night-sweats, that feeble and capri.
,ious appetite, and the other symptoms.
trihing in themselves, hut awful in their
significance. They herald the approach OF
consumption. You arc IN danger, but YOU
,an bc saved. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will restore you TO health and
yigor, as IL has thousands Of others. For
I'll scrofulOus diseases, and consumption is
)ne OF them, II IL sovereign remedy
a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

FARMERS and others who have little lois-
ure time for tho next few months will lind
u 10 their interest 10 write % b. +. johnson
q Co, OF Richmond, Va, whose advertise
mont appears In another column. They
ofcr great inducements TO persons 20 work
for them all or part Of their time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
Three Bottles Cure Catsrrh.

Ell RoBBrHs Runydn p. o.. Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh whea
she was flve years old, very badly. i eaw DIT.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured n bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected perma-
sound and hearty"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

'rns - A nonr THAT WARNS oSE's SOU. {"
hut snusgled 70 the slttingroom nro Of
loHu which was always kept burning there
until the heated season put Il ont
'Ibu la q sight that warmo ones soul,
Madam ugnslf' said shc. "And my soul
nas heen % 2 SILVER ever since we camo
homor
l9heIe u nol nagh pi Ym except 5opF
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

TnEHE Is nothing in the composition Of
lead pencils 70 warrant the name, Red Lead
IL an oxide Of lead, and white lead Is a ear
bonatc Of lead, but the black lead used in
Of metal II Is plumbago or graphite, ono
Of the forms Of carbon,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

rsyehe fawcett rode over 20 return Mrs.
Holmes call, and she banded in card for
Miss Paebe White also. Miss Faweett
would not be taken into the room of state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

CoNsuNPrfoN may bo avoided by tho timely
lse OF hale's Honey Of Horehound aud Tar.
plke's ToothAchs Drops Cure in ono minnie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

You can not Judge a man by his coat;
II II his promissory notes that give him
nway.-7sHGs SyhRgG
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEsn arc wide
" known as an admirable remedy for f3ron
chitis, Hoarsoness, Coughs aud Throat trou
bles. Sod Opy bi boIex
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

You often hear n woman say: "There's no
use talking but she doesn't think so Just
the same
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

The tea kettle ia said to be the onl,
singer that never gets a cold
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

TngRE must be at least sixty thousand
inhAbianio IN Q State ~ order V be ~
mliis9 iuie Ihe valgQ,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

IT naturally offends tho artistic senslbil-
flies of an operate singer when he is
obliged 70 whistle for his salary. ~. Y
World
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
"Constantly Hawking and spIttIng.''

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq., f90s Pine Street.
50. Louis. Mo-, writes; IL was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrlls.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, was advised 90 try DR.. sagoB Catarrh
Remedy. and ] am now a well man. believe
II 20 be tho only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only 20 give II
fair trial 20 experience astounding rcsulta and
q permanent cure"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
IA Brothers Keeper.
4 VOMATS WORK OF LOVE AND DUTY.
BY MARY HARrwEIL cArHERvooD,
Author OF "CRAouE o. DOOM" "srErHES
GUrHRIE," "TuE LONE MANS
CABIN" AND OTHER SroRiEs.

'ICopwlgAtsd, 1857. ~ ns 4 " kellogg Esir,pa.
per Con,pdnyl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

The man who married his ideal for hts
hrst wife ts looking about for a woman for
his econd.-BoitoH Commonwealth
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22
aUntoId AGONY from Catnrrh.y y

Prof W. HAusSEn, tho famous ncsmerist.
OF Ithaca ~. T., writes "Somo ten yearH ago
1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up Ms
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become 80 hoarsc could
barely speak above n whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strangle me. by the use OF DIR. sage'g
Cntarrh Retnedy, in three months, was well
man, and the euro has been permanent"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

WHEN the average office goes out to seek
tho man IL never needs to carry lantern
-hsRtEeky STATE Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-22

1T is no wonder that some people arc
laxative Five gases enter into a mans
composition FfiIbHrgh Chronicle
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-26
FARHERs WHO KEEP SHEEP


The percentage of farmers who keep
fiocks Of sheep, as compiled by the
Farmers Review, is given in the fol-
lowing:
nlinois-101 counties, 154 per cent of
the farmers keep sheep. The percent
age ranges from / in number of coun-
ties to rs per cent in Clark, Jefferson
and Williamson counties.
Indiana-In forty-one counties 353
per cent of the farmers keep sheep.
The per cent runs from o in Benton
county to 80 per cent in Noble county.
Michigan-In twenty-six counties "a
per cent of the farmers keep sheep,
ranging from 10 per cent in BenZie
county to 80 per cent in Calhoun,
Livingston and Ingham counties.
Wisconsin-In thirty-one counties q
per cent of the farmers keep sheep,
ranging from per cent in Lafayette
county to "a per cent in Kenoshoa and
S5 per cent in Gzaukee county.
Ohio-In forty-seven counties so per
cent of the farmers keep sheep, ranging
from per cent in Hardin county to
over 80 per cent in Clark, Harrison and
Huron counties.
Missouri-In forty-nine counties 22l
per cent of the farmers keep sheep
ranging from per cent in some coun.
ties to 80 per cent in Galloway and sc
per cent in Benton counties.
Kentucky-In fifteen counties SO pei
cent of the farmers keep sheep, rang
ing from 8 per cent in Bracken county
to So per cent in Anderson county.
Iowa-In seventy-two counties pei
cent keep sheep, ranging from small
per cents in the majority of counties to
| 80 per cent in Davis county.
MinneSota-In forty-three counties
II per cent of the farmers keep sheep
ranging from per cent in a nnmbe
of counties to so per cent in Scott
county.
Nebraska-In twenty-nine counties
per cent of the farmers keep sheep
ranging from small per cents in thu
majority of counties to rs per cent il
| Harlan county.
Kansas-In fifty-five counties 81 pc
cent of the far mers keep sheep, rang
ing from small per cent in the majoriG,
of counties to 25 per cent in Woodsol
county.
Dakota-In twenty counties 3-5 O
the farmers keep sheep. The per cen
in Trial county is placed at 40, and il
all the others it is small.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-26

THE reason who prohibition is not
enforced in Rhode Island was given as
follows by Governor Davis in his mes
sage to the opening assembly yester-
day:
1.-The chief of the state police has
been diligent in his office, and the law
he was especially appointed to admin
lister has been enforced as far as punt
tive influence within his control can
effect it. That the law is not more eff
ficient, and it is sadly inefficient, is for
want of sufficient public sentiment
to support it. 1t is thankless task to
attempt to enforce law which has not
the hearty support of the community
to sustain it. Laws may represent
public opinion, but their enforcement
is dependent almost wholly upon the
public will, as contradistinguished
from public opinion, and without will
the way will not be found. The
prohibitory law, so-called, is written
upon our constitution and statutes, and
self-respect, as well as the obligations
of our office. demand that we do what
we can to accomplish its purpose. The
courts at present taking action in the
premises are so numbered with bust
ness already brought that the DELAYS to
final action defeat the purposes of the
prosecution. would respectfully sug-
gest that the number of district courts
might advantageously be increased and
the state redistricted. making the dis
tricts coincide more nearly with town
and city bounds, without largely in
creased expenses, and the courts given
a broader and more conclusive jurfsdic-
ton -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-26
H. C NORTON.

WE haven't time to discuss the adj
vantages and disadvantages of prohi-
bition with the Emporia NEWS, al
though it devotes most of its editorial
page to our sad case. Most of the
newspapers of the state got through
with extended editorials on prohibit
ton some years ago. We now occas-
ionally indulge in short foot notes on
the subject, but can't give up whole
columns to a subject that has been set
tied for all time. AS to the personal
reflections cast by the NEWS, a reply
is unnecessary. They were wholly I'M
warranted.-StateJ journal.
No, they were not. You accused us
of being an anti-prohibitionist, and we
attempted to prove you were yourself
one in practice, if not in precept. The
shot evidently hit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-26

The meetings OF the State Historical
society in Topeka have been well at
tended and interesting. 1t is an in
stitution whose expenses are paid by
the state, and its workings are of in
terest to all Kansans. AT the after
noon meeting Tuesday a resolution
was passed sympathizing with Senator
Ingalls, in his recent loss and Offering
to donate what books they had du-
plicates of which he would accept.
The senator has made many contri-
buttons to the society and it is fitting
resolution.
Several gentlemen were admitted as
honorary members during the after
noon. In the evening the Hon. D. w.
Wilder called the meeting to order and
a number of reports were received.
From the secretary's report we find the
following interesting items as given by
the State Journal concerning the
growth of the library:
Bound volumes added to the library,
740; unbound volumes and pamphlets,
,666; volumes of newspapers and peri
odicals, 1907; single newspapers and
newspaper cuttings containing special
historical material, 269; maps, aliases,
ETC., go; manuscripts, 228; pictures. 40;
miscellaneous contributions, 81; script,
currency ETC., B.
The total of the library at present is
as follows, namely: 9,092 bound vol
umes, % 1863 unbound volumes, 6,993
bound newspaper files and volumes of
periodicals; in all SO, s53 volumes.
The report of the finances showed in
detail the work accomplished by the so
ciety, especially noticing the valuable
cooperation given it by the press of
the state. Nearly every paper pub
lished in Kansas is on file with the so
ciety.
Among the new board of directors
we notice the name of c. V. Eskridge,
editor of the Republican.
Hon. Ed. Russell of Lawrence was
chosen president in place Of Wilder, re
signed.
President Wilder delivered his an
nual address. Prof. Goodnow Of Man
haitian gave his experience in the way
of Personal "reminiscences of Kansas
Emigration in 1856" The next was
Evolution of Jurisprudence by
Judge Kingman, of Topeka. The
Judge concluded with a fine piece Of
satire directed at the legislature which
has refused to lengthen the biennial
terms of law making.
Prof. Carruth followed with an in
teresting talk on the origin of the
names of towns, counties and sections
of Kansas.
a paper by e. A. Hitler of Salina was
next given on the Kansas Indian
Tribes.
Chas. F. Scott, editor of the lola Reg
lister, delivered an address upon the
:" Pioneer Press of Kansas
Judge Lester, of the Syracuse Journ-
al, gave an amusing address on the
first settlement of western Kansas.
The evenings programme was closed
by an address by Noble Prentis.
The following extract is taken from
hon. d. w. Wilder's speech of Tues
day evening.
Beginnings are the hardest. This
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-01-26
FOR FARMERS.

During the last two weeks about
$4,000 bushels of potatoes from Scot
land have arrived in New York, on
which, at Is cents per bushel. duties
aggregating sl2, 1000 were paid. The
tariff proves no effective barrier to
competition with the domestic product,
and the foreign potatoes find ready
sale here, and are shipped to various
parts of the country. Potatoes from
abroad-Nova Scotia, Scotland, Ger
many and elsewhere-are coming in
larger quantities than at any time
since 1882, which was known as the po-
tato famine year, owing to the short
age in the American crop. Farmers
are finding dangerous rivals in foreign
producers, against whom the present
tariff affords inadequate protection.
What would be their plight were the
democratic policy of free trade to pre-
vail and the tariff on potatoes be re-
moved?-Troy Times.