davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15

back that glad boyish feeling again. 1t
only means getting back health, Put
your stomach in order and see how soon
your sleep viii DE dreamless, your rest
sound, your appetite hearty and your
work q pleasure. The best remedy for
all ailments of the stomach and uutritive
organs is Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery. Try II and join the great
ARMY Of sicl, people made wen by It's use.
Nothing Is Just as good" If YOU
20 for " Discovery " get '' Discovery
fThc praise 3 gsarid like Co give Golden
Medical Discovery D cannot utter IN words or
describe with pen. writes James B. Ambrose.
E-g CfIr.-i- AItiir ~t Huntington, Pa -I
yyi- takeis down with what our physician said
was indigestion. Lult1rtd with the best
around here aud found uo relief I wrote yCu
and y1u sent mt question blank % oil out and
] did .o and vau then advised me 90 use Dr.
Yiercv'> Golden Medical Discovery took
thrc, bottles aud 7 ieit SD good that stopped.
h-iuL. as I think. cured ! have no symptoms
Of gastric trouble OF indigestion now
Or. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing oHkW Send
p oue-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
Going to Old rIexico.

Tom Ketchum and Horace Adams
are getting ready TO move to Old
Mexico next month. They are going
to ship their goods in chartered cars
and Tom viii ship four head Of mules.
They are going to take their families
and remain. This is the beginning of
the Delaware emigration that ulti-
mately may take a good portion Of the
Delaware tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
FOWLER
Warning Order.

w Ol0OIs
IN the United Stales District court al Vi
nita. in the Northern District OF the In
dian Territory.
Joe W. McNeal. Plaintiff.
EE.
+. II Brown. Frank A. Parker. 1oo,
MuskOgee Railway 4 Coal Co.. The W ''
Indian Territory Associated Coal
Co. & J. T. Nelson. Defcndants-
The above named defendants are warned
to appear in his court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
Joe w McNeal. JAS. a. WINSTON. Clerk
By J. c. ANDERSON. Deputy
John ID. Deb0is. Attorney for Plaintiff
6. b. DeniSon. Attorney for Nom Resident
Defendants
Vinita. 7. T.. Nay q. lS9s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
photographs
By SkyIight.

Best workmanship and
permanent results. Pho
tos in gloss and platinum,
all sizes. Pictures reduc-
ed or enlarged and framed.
Button and pin pictures
tinted. 1t will pay you
to investigate my grades
and prices before placing
orders for anything in the
art line.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15

IN army officer, in an interview,
says Dewey Is a tyrant. Some
men DO not know the difference
between tyranny and discipline.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15

Hove you noticed the big Red Z on
fences and other spaces around town?
They were posted by the representa-
tive Of Simmons Liver Regulator on
his recent visit. II is necessary to be
cautious when you ask for Simmons
Liver Regulator, as the popularity Of
this well know remedy has brought
forth many fraud preparations made
to sell on the reputation Of Simmons
Liver Regulator See that the word
Regulator is on the package aud you
cannot be deceived. Peoples drug
store, Einita, agents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15

Do you remember
how YOU felt IL the
mornings when yoy
were q bow How
good 1t was 20 begin
a new lavi How hun
CRY you came 10 Il
blcl How tircd yoJ
went 20 bed How
souudly You slept :
Don'tyou find dyour-
self saving some
times. how 7 wish 7
could get mp ike
tha; boy, eager for
Lllc cav ana ltCill4
ht for it2 Andulen
don you turn away
with q sigh Js If
the wish were iu-
possible of fulfill
Ileut, and start on I
the new day $ =
journey tired-A
al the Outset2 ~
It's not im-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
Sprinkler.

Frank Camp returned from Kansas
City last week where he purchased 4
street sprinkler. As soon as il arrives
he expects to 60 to work keeping the
dust down.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
NInre Meat SfnIen

L. W. BuMngtoa's smokehouse was
broken into on Friday night Of last
week aud robbed ut a good quantity
of bacon. Strenuous efforts are being
made 10 locate the band Of meat
thieves that seem TO infeSt this town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-15
The following courses of study will be offered

Write for Full Information to. .......
W. \. A.CALDWELL Ninita, Ind. Ter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURISTS
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
sivstion of tho Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures. viticulturs and
Horticulture
Soluble Salts in Alkali Soils.

The electrical method of salt deter
mination in soils has been used in the
exploration and investigation Of the
alkali soils of the Yellowstone Valley
made by the department of agricul-
ture. An examination was first made
OF the general conditions in the valley
and then very minute study of sec
ton Of land which was just being
ruined by the rise of alkali. This ex-
animation amounted to an under
ground survey of the field, and maps
have been made showing the distribu-
ton of alkali at different depths. A
great number of borings we're made to
depth of 10 or 10 feet, and salt de-
examinations were made in every
inches or each foot in depth. Accurate
maps have been made showing the
amount and distribution of the alkali
at several Of these depths. 1t was
found that in the original prairie soil
above the ditch there is not sufficient
alkali to be Injurious to vegetation.
The amount Of alkaH was greater In
the lower depths OF the subsoil. AS
a rule, water is used in excess on all
OF these lands under irrigation, and
to such an extent that 1t accumulates
In the subsoil. When the depth to
standing water is not more than
feet from the surface, alfalfa turns
yellow and dies out. In all cases the
nrst injury was from the accumulation
OF water from excessive applications
through irrigation. Where this water
remains for some time in the subsoil
the alkali teaches down through seep-
age from higher lands, and is brought
up from the subsoil and accumulates
at the surface in quantities sufficient
to prevent the growth of cultivated
plants. This underground survey of
the alkali lands has given the most
important information in regard to
amount and distribution Of the soluble
salts and the way in which they ac-
cumulate in certain localities through
overirrigation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
Strawberry Cultivation,

Few growers of berries are aware Of
the Importance of using only select
plants to obtain the best results il
raising fine quality and large guam
tity OF fine fruit, writes H. Gugal in
Colman's Rural World. 1 think there
are few growers of berries but what
will admit that the best markets are
easily glutted with inferior fruit; while
there never yet was a market over
supplied with choice fruit. In order
to avoid overstocking or Cutting the
markets, during the berry season, we
must confine ourselves to smaller acre
age, and better quality of fruit, espe-
cially when it can be done at very
little extra cost.
One acre we'll prepared and well
planted with selec. plants, and well
cultivated during the growing season,
will produce as much fruit and of finer
quality, as four or five acres in the old
way of full-matted rows and alley
plants. Then, when it comes to pick
ing, they can be found without using
spectacles-every berry will be a ber-
ry, and no make believes. In order
to grow fine berries, liberal applica-
ton OF fertilizer is necessary to pro-
duce the best results, as fertilizer-es-
pecially barn-yard manure-improve
both quality and quantity. In order to
grow fine berries II is necessary to be-
gin the preparation of the soil the year
before. | pillow under a good clover
sod, upon which has been broadcasted
barnyard manure at the rate of at least
twenty-five loads to the acre. Pulver-
lie well and plant to potatoes, culti-
vate thoroughly, and allow no weeds
to ripen seed. Then, when the pota-
toes are dry, SOW to rye, If possible.
During the winter give another ap-
plication of manure, and about March
18th turn rye under and manure. Fol-
low turn pillow with subsoiler wherever
possible os necessary; then roll land.
followed by good harrow, and il ne
cessary roll and harrow a second time.
The land should then be in a fine
condition to receive plants, but under
no circumstances should the ground be
worked while wet or sticky. AS to va
rieties. the finest that has been grown
successfully In your vicinity, should be
For hill system set plants
fifteen inches In row, and from twenty |
Tour to thirty inches between rows. for |
half-matted rows, plant eighteen |
inches in row, and thirty-six to forty
inches between rows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

If q man has only a small home or
chard he might use rags, as has been
suggested by some one, but II his time
Is worth anything and II he has large
commercial orchard, he would do bet
yer to buy axle grease. / do not know
that any kind of axle grease will hurS
a tree, but 1t might be that some
would Perhaps all would be equally
safe and effective. Some people use
crude petroleum. but l consider that
dangerous to the trees, or at least fear
to use it, Some say that If there is
corn in the field the rabbits will not
trouble the trees, but I have had my
trees gnawed in October when there
was good supply of corn in the fields.
Mr.. Augustine.-I want to warn the
men that put veneering on the trees
and bind it on with wires, that they
remove the wires when they do the
veneering. If the wires are not re-
moved, as the trees grow the wires
will cut into them and it will ultimate
ly result in the death of the trees.
have about $4,000 or more trees and l
am protecting them with good quail
ity of sheeting. / tear it in strips about
four inches wide and wind it around
the trees. taking it off in the spring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

gory-to enjoy the bracing air and
scant accommodation of Oakmoor.
Shell. as she stands on the doorstep
and waves them smiling adieu, looks
the impersonation OF mischievous coh-
tentment-
BE sure to change the library books
the moment you get them. and don't
delay single post in sending them
or" entreats Violet earnestly.
And any groceries we can't get
there you must send by Parcels Post"
adds Ruby.
How the Oakmoor postman will
bless you,' laughs Shell as she mods
assent; and then, springing on to the
step Of the cab. she imprints dozen
hasty kisses on her mothers troubled
cheek
Why does she heave a sigh, not
withstanding the brightness of the
morning, as she turns to re-enter the
house?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
CHAPTER vIII.-(Continued.)

(f1AI Ell WILL lN~Outiuucu*J
Shell hushes crimson the one wisf
OF her girlhood has been TO possess {
volume of Tennyson all her own. Yet
now that she stands with the treasuf'
in her hand. a strange peryersitJ
makes her feel more than half inclined
to thrust 1t back upon the donor.
ct is very kind OF you, Bob and
Meg" she says, In tone of angry Inn
patience; but / cannot think OF ac-
cepting your present. Take 1t home
and keep II until you are grown up
then you Will be able to understand
It'll"
Don't you like II, them" queries
Bob, looking anxious and distressed
PA thought you would rather have q
book; but I'll tell him to send you a
watch instead"
This threatened alternative sounds
so very alarming that Shell hastens to
explain to the children her detestation
OF watches In general and her un-
bounded admiration OF poets.
What are you making such a chat
ter and fuss about, SHELF" interposes
Ruby. crossing to her sisters side and
taking up the volume In disputes "Oh,
only copy OF Tennysonl" with a con-
temptuous curl of her lip at the plain
though handsome binding. II wonder
what induced Robert Champley to send
you that? You have not been deyot-
ing yourself to his children"
NO. should hope not" answers
Shell. with emphasis. Neither do l
want any present. shall return It,"
Return 1t? What conceited nom
sense!" SCOTS Ruby. II suppose he
thought some slight acknowledgment
was due to you for playing with the
children occasionally. II you want to
make yourself absurd and conspicuous.
OF course you will return It,"
On the next morning the Champley
household take their departure for the
moor. Ruby chances to be near the
deserted lodge OF the Wilderness when
the containing the two
brothers. the children and the nurse
drives by.
She makes dainty picture. stand
Ing In the shade OF the chestnut tree
in her pale-blue morning dress. and
waving her handkerchief In token Of
adleu. The gentlemen raise their hats
and smile. the children shout. the
nurse gives defiant snort. and the
next moment they are out of sight.
Two months OF freedom!" thinks
Robert Champley to himself "On my
return home must make other ar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
CHAPTER TX


Mamma. there Is most enticing
cottage to be let at Oakford." cries
Ruby. glancing up excitedly from the
paper In her hand ''L.istenl 'Oakford.
To be let, furnished. charming cottage
residence-fve rooms. large garden,
every convenience, rent moderate, air
bracing. close to moor"
Eyes. my dear" responds Mrs. VIII
den In mild surprise. well. what
wanting cottagey"
II thought 1t might suit us" replies
Ruby. little crestfallen.
1T certainly might II we wanted to
20 there" asserts Mrs. Widen with a
good-tempered laugh; but. as you
know. Ruby. have great dislike to
leaving home"
But. mamma. think you require
change OF air." persists Ruby with un-
wonted affection. you have been suf-
fering so frightfully from neuralgia all
spring | am sure your nerves want
bracing. Why not take this cottage
for month or soY Change is good
for everybody"
Mrs Widen shakes her head. but
not AFTER very determined fashion.
what do you say. VIZ" she asks.
turning to her niece.
well. | really don't think l care
two straws either way" answers Miss
Flower laxily. III somebody will pack
my things l am willing to go, but l
couldn't undertake to pack them my
SELF
Now that just shows how much
you need change" cries Ruby eagerly.
Your whole system wants stirring up
before we had been week on the
moor you would be as brisk as =
bee"
Should II" Gays Violet, with a
dubious laugh. II very much doubt |
it; but am willing to try the expert
ment."
Truth to tell, II Violet Flower con-
suited her own feelings. she would far |
rather remain In her present comfort |
able quarters; but Ruby having con-
nded to her . scheme for Visiting the
moor II possible. she has promised
not to oppose tho plan.
There is fair amount Of resistance
on Mrs Wilden's part. but her ener-
gstic daughter overrulss each and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

At the last meeting OF the Central Il
nnois Horticultural Society the fol-
lowing discussion took place:
Q.-Is there any simple and success
ful way to prevent rabbits from de-
stroying the orchard trees
H. M. Dunlap have for Is years
used on my commercial orchard Fraz-
er's Axle Grease, and 1t has been very
effective In keeping the rabbits from
gnawing the trees. put It on in No
vember and December. l apply 1t with
q brush, something as one would
whitewash, but putting on very thin
coating. ! have never had my trees
when SO treated injured by the rabbits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
Cookie.

Herewith we illustrate cookie, onA
of our most troublesome weeds. This
is an annual and very smooth
throughout. 1t branches freely and
grows to the height of one to two
feet. The opposite leaves grow to-
gether at the base, varying in form
from oblong in the lower to ovate in
the upper. The flowers are pink and
are arranged in open cymes; that is,
one In each fork on the branches. The
way to get rid Of the pest, after it has
put in an appearance, is to cultivate
thoroughly. If the land be devoted to
hoed crops this will be easy, as the
cookie cannot stand cultivation. When
wheat or other grain is sown care
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

Two or three-year-old turkeys are
better for breeding stock than young
birds. 1t is mistake to sell on ali
the old stock every fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

Whenever woman reads Of a man
going wrong she always wonders what
the woman in the case was lika
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

Grain OF Butte-.-Grain cannot be
put in butter, but it can be readily de-
stroyed either by overworking or over
churning. 1t can be retained in the
butter il skill Is taken on the part OF
the buttermaker to free the butter
from the buttermilk and incorporate
the necessary amount of salt without
breaking the natural globules of fat.
The advantage Of washing out the but
termilk and brine sailing and working
out the buttermilk and working in the
salt is that the grain in the butter is
SO much easier retained-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27

Action is the right outlet Of emotion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-27
morelos Orange Fruit Worm.

Careful investigation of the So
called Morelos orange fruit worm, a
species which it is feared may be acct
dentally introduced into the orange
groves of California and Florida, has
been made by the Department Of Agri-
culture. The distribution of this in
sect in Mexico was unknown even to
Mexicans, and the fears of this coun-
try were considered by the Mexicans
to be largely imaginary. This seasons
investigations, however, prove that
this destructive fruit worm is distrib-
uted throughout all of Mexico east of
the Sierra Madre mountains, and that
it may at any time be introduced into
California In early fall oranges i'm
ported from that region.
Soil Aeration.-By this term we
mean the entrance of air into the soil.
and it's consequent effect. This is close
ly connected with the Dement'S accru-
ing FROM an increase of depth. In
many Of our subsoils there Is guam
tity of inert plant food which is of no
use unless it has been decomposed by
the action of the air. When the air
is admitted to the soil gradually from
the surface and also from the drains
direct. the oxygen of the air, in con-
nection with moisture and heat, cause
q chemical change to take place in all
vegetable matter not well decomposed
and fitted for plant food, and renders
the soil richer as well as deep.-C. G.
Elliott, Drainage Engineer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
GREENBACKS
or Government Money.

At close of our Civil War IN 1865,
there appeared in the London Times
the following:
elf that mischievous financial pol
icy which had its origin in the North
American Republic during the late
Civil War in that country, should be-
come indmated down to fixture,
then that government will furnish its
money without cost. 1t will have all
the money that is necessary to carry
on its trade and commerce. 1t will
become prosperous beyond precedent
in the history of civilized nations Of
the world. The brain and wealth of
all countries will 60 to North America.
THAT GOVERNMENT MUST BE
DESTROYED OR 1T WILL DE-
STROY EVERY MONARCHY ON
THIS GLOBE"
The famous Hazard circular, to
capitalists in New York, and the Buell.
Bank circular to United States Bank
ers, both emanating from London, and
the fabulous corruption fund raised in
England and Germany, estimated at
ST., 500, 900, were the agents that Sc
cared the closing Of our minis against
silver.
The "walk into my parlor" policy
of England, during and since the
Spanish War, is the latest evidence
of English Diplomacy in shaping the
destiny of the United States Govern
ment.
Notwithstanding the famine price
of wheat, the Spanish War, and fabu-
lous expenditures Of money by our
government during the past year, gold
has increased in value eleven per cent.
and all other values decreased in the
same proportion.
For thorough understanding of
the money question, or silver issue,
the Cincinnati Enquirer has uniformly
given evidence Of its ability to teach,
explain and produce all facts and
truth. 1t is paper that ought and
can be read by all classes with pleas
ure and profit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
N E. A. Specially Conducted FIX.
cursion 1, Los Angeles.

The teachers and their friends OF
Greater New Yoik, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, who expect to attend
the Los Angeles meeting, have ar
ranged for special service, to consi,
of baggage car, Pullman palace, vesti-
bule sleeping and observation cars,
and will run solid to Los Angeles,
personally conducted by experienced
passenger agents, who will see that
nothing is left undonek hat viii con-
tribute to the comfort Vhd pleasure of
the party.
A cordial invitation is extended for
all to join the party at ST. Louis,
which viii leave St. Louis the even
ing of Tuesday, July A, via the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Stops for sightseeing
on the outward trip will be made
at Kansas City, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Denver, st. Lake (eight
hours), and oths's'points, reaching Los
July III. Choice of route re-
A good time is assured to
all Joining this special.
Fer further particulars address A.
A. Gallagher, ID. p. A. Missouri Pa
,ific Railway, 40S Vine street, Cincin-
natl. 4S-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
Modern Railway Equipment.

The equipment of the modern rail.
way service is growing better every
day. The highest point of excellence
is reached in the "Pacific Coast Linn
ited," new train now operated be.
tween st. Louis and Los Angeles and
San Francisco. via the "True South
eth Route"
Leaves st. Louis every Tuesday and
Saturday via the Iron Mountain
Route, and makes the run to Los An
geles in two days and half.
The equipment of this incompar-
able train consists of composite car,
with barber shop, bath room, buffet
and observation, smoking and library
compartment, ladies' private compart-
ment car, with seven dIswing rooms
and an observation parlor, two or
more Pullman ten-section double
drawing room sleeping cars, and in
addition to this equipment a superb
ding car, in which meals and service
are of the very best, aud where the
traveller can regulate his expenses by
his inclination, as all meals are served
la carte.
We have representatives in the
chief cities, whose pleasure it is to fur
nish information 10 all who will take
the small trouble to- address an in
quiry, either in Iperson or letter, to
any of them, or descriptive literature
and full particulars will be furnished
on application to
A. A. GALLAGHER,
District Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
H. G. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Connection made with b. u @. G. Railway at
Beattyvllle Junction for Beattyville.
j. II. BARR, CHAs. scoTr.
Vice Pres. n Gen. Man. GA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
Fearful Loss TO Insurgents.

A cablegrsm from Gen. Otis, al
Manila, on the 18th says:
Success of Lawton's troop, Cayite
province, greater than reported yes
terday. Enemy, numbering over 1000,
lost in killed, wounded and captured
more than one-third; remainder
much scattered. Inhabitants in that
country rejoice at deliverance and
welcome with enthusiastic demonstra-
tions arrival Of our troops.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

i'NANDEN BERG C.P. ATMoRE
irani manager, Gent Pass. Az
oS S,ACkSoN SMITH, Asst. GenI Passg'r AT.
o'Hoe onaihper OF Commerce Rld'g.. Cinti.,