davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-18
Probabilities.
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow

- S"'Ni "PPAJ hOi~'
Fine melons at Nichols.
Cold Ice melons at Gus Nichols.
Henry Workman has been on the
sick list.
Machine oil at W: w. Miller's. All
kinds.
Billy Slmms goes to Miami this
evening.
Fresh bread, cake and pie at Gus
Nichols.
f. L. Sharp returned to Alton last
evening.
Fresh vegetables and fruits-Vlnita
meat store.
Ray Oborn is no more employed at
the Ratcllff mill.
Fresh, tender mutton and beef at
Gys Nichols.
Miss ida Beatty has been quite sick
for several days.
Did you try those ice cold water
melons at Nichols.
y A. M. Brock will take piano to
Miami tomorrow.
Why not buy your cigars from Az
(Green? He keeps the best.
Miss Bessie Brewers condition is
somewhat improved.
Don't forget that Cobb & Nicolas.
son handle Dandelion flour.
W. P. Thompson returned from
Claremore last evening.
Try that fresh bread ut Gus Mich
0ls' and you will buy no other.
The Bryan and Mckinley hats arc
not worn very much as yet.
Have you seen that picture molding
at the Ming furniture store?
The Weekly Chieftain anniversary
addition will be good one.
Those rockers at the Ming furniture
store are beauties and cheap.
Eufaulas ball team now holds the
championship OF the Indian Territory.
For Sale-Five number one young
mules. See Chas. Newman.
L. +, Parker and wife leave Monday
for Santa BE, New Mexico, on a visit.
Short pocket books will go long
way at Gus Nichols. Try him.
Miss Daisy Gore, accompanied by /
her brother Nat, spent the day 10 vi
nita.
See those new side boards at Ming's.
They are just what you need.
The show last night had good /
attendance but did not amount to a
much. I
: When you want the best -four try
S Il p at Cobb & Nc Glasson's.
The Vinita ball team will 90 to '
Eureka Springs next week to play an
engagement.
You will feel better tomorrow, il o
y01 take Collins Ague cure tonight.dw \
The artesIau we'll is quite gather 6
Ing place these warm evenings for \
thirsty people.
That sick headache is malaria, try : :
Collins ague cure. DIV
Miss Burnlce Lewis, OF the Chief.
lain force, will spend Sunday at her v
nome 10 Adalr. II
Just received a car load OF CofIey- r
'ille 5 s. p -four at Cobb s Nc Glas- f
ions. Il
The principal Of Mount Barbara \
Hiliatry Academy, at Sallna, Kansas, K
will visit Vinita 10 few days. o
When you go 10 buy bluing; ask, for o
BED Cross ball blue. Large package s
cents.
A. J. Green can sell you the best =
oilet articles 10 the city. Try some a
4 his nne soaps. !,
Rev. NJ. L. Buffers subject al II. a. e
D., tomorrow will be. "The BODY Of "
'hrist" !" and at O'Clock, "The Water N
4 Life b
S & ?, Dandelion. and White Lily.
re the best -All can be found al r.,
'obb & McGiasson. =
'Say: Do y0u know that the hest ii
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-18

There exhibition on the let south Of the count bousa
and George Franklin Joe Harris Dan Warren and Others have
already purchased machines
In order TO introduce them the first thirty machines manufac
tured will be sold $45 90 EACH After this hey will be sold
higher They will $3O day any other hay stacker
made and are six points ahead Of any all other ackers
| have thoroughly tested this stacker Eand It IS
great success. George Blackwell
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-18

Collins ague cure cures the kidneys,
works the liver tones up the stomach
and purifles the bowels. DIV
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Recent Inventions

Large nails can be rapidly pulled by
a new implement, having long lever
fitted with a claw at one end. yoke
being mounted close to the claw to
support q roughened disk, which Is
journaled eccentrically, forming a full
crum for the lever.
An Oklahoma man has patented a
pair of shears which are provided with
double cutting edges, the blades being
semi-circular in cross section and at
tached to the handles in such man.
ner that either pair Of edges can be
brought into position.
To protect thread from soillng new
spool is formed Of two disks, having
their central portions in contact with
the peripheral portion bulged outward
to form a central reel on which the
thread is wound through the slot be-
tween the outer edges of the disks.
An improved clothespin is formed oil
two equal sections joined at the head
by spring cap, with steel spring To-
Gated midway between the ends to al
low the split portion to open short
distance when pressed over the line
which increases the grip and prevents
the pin splitting.
Fishermen will appreciate a new
reel which is attached to a ferrule fit
ting on the end Of the pole, with a
spring-controlled drum inside on
which the line is wound, lever being
pivoted inside the grip to be pressed
by the thumb and wind up the slack
line automatically.
BY using a new coffee pot attach.
ment the steam is made to pass
through the grounds. a metal tube be-
ing secured to the end of the spout and
extended through the lid to the in
terror. with a cloth sack containing the
grounds fastened to the inner end Of
the tube.
A new counting device for register
ing the score in, domino and other
games has an upright casing, In which
two shafts are journaled with numeri-
cal disks ON the shafts and lever to
rotate the disks, indicating the stand
inn of each side and ringing bell al
the end of the game.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

of cayenne and three cloves; cover
closely and simmer one hour. Turn
from the kettle, strain the liquor and
return this and the veal to the kettle;
add more water and salt If necessary,
and when it boils enough peeled pota-
toes for dinner and finish cooking.
Serve in a warm dish with potatoes
around the veal, and with the liquor
thickened for sauce.
i Veal Pot Roast-Remove the bone
from a fillet of veal and fill the cavity
with a forcemeat made of little
minced salt pork and stale bread
crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper and
a little thyme or summer savory, and
fasten securely with skewers or cord.
Put some thin slices of salt pork over
the fire in a Scotch bowl or frying pan
and when the fat flows freely brown
the veal nicely on both sides; then
cover with boiling water and simmer
until tender, removing the cover half
an hour before 1t is done. Serve on a
hot platter with stewed green peas
around it,and accompanied by brown
sauce made with the boiling liquor.
Parsley (minced) is a delicious flavor
for both the stuffing and sauce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
NOTES ON SCIENCE
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
two New Aids to Comfort and, Etility
for Use In business Ohices-An At
taohment for Chair That Fills Long
Felt Want.
A Petrihed Forest.

Mr.. Lacey of Iowa, the chairman OF
the house committee on public lands, Is
advocating the project of setting aside
a certain tract Of land in Arizona as
petrlfied forest national park. This
forest Is one of the greatest natural
curioslties on the American continent
and if properly cared for it will almost
rival in interest the wonders of the
Yellowstone, the Yosemite and Mount
Rainier reservations. The petrified
park lies short distance from the
Grand canyon of the Colorado In
Apache county. The trees probably
grew beside some inland sea. After
falling, the cell structure of the wood
in the tree was entirely replaced by
silica. One of the most remarkable
features of the park is natural bridge
forty-five feet In width which spans
the canyon. Fifty feet of the tree lies
ON one side, so it is visible for nearly
100 feet. The wood is handsome when
polished.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
This College Girl Is o. *.

A college girl, slipping down to New
York last month for Sunday at home,
found presently her seat in the train
shared by young man. His appear
ance betrayed his species-the sort IN
whom assurance is developed at the
expense of breeding-and in few mo-
ments his conduct tailed with his
looks.
Finding that staring and smiling
were ignored, he offered a newspaper
to his companion, which was declined
by a nod of the head; then maya
zine, also declined. Undaunted, he
hazarded the remark that the winter
was very mild. No notice was taken
of this interesting statement, but he
followed it with others suggesting that
the train was crowded, the manage
ment of the road poor to permit it, ar
rival in New York might be delayed
and several other equally important
communications.
Finding that silence was to be no
protection to her, the young woman
finally turned. 81 see" said she, by
the motion of your lips that you are
talking. AS l am stone deaf 1t Will
do you no further good to continue the
conversation" The young man rec
ognized his Waterloo, and fled incon-
tinently to another car.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Black and white Effects.

Black and white effects are more
prominent than ever among the new
gowns in sight. White organizes are
made up with wide insertions of black
Chantilly or French lace, and the new
gown of any sort, which has no touch
of black or white, or both, is the ex-
ception. Even the light cloth gowns,
deliberately trimmed with cream lace,
which have no black at any other
point, will have square black velvet
bows on the front Of the bodice, pos
sibly down the front of the vest, II
there is no other available space.
Black velvet rosettes and streamers
will also supply the browning touch
of distinction to many of the summer
gowns.
Fl. An important feature Of the new
thin gowns which must not be over
looked is their sleeves. They appear
in great variety, but the most fash
ionable are the elbow sleeve, which
appears with or without cuff, but Is
generally finished with a frill OF lace
or of chiffon wider at the back than
1t is at the front, and the new lin
gerie sleeve, which is a sleeve which
ends just below the elbow. From this
point there energies full undersleeve
of some thin fabric or light texture,
confined in "a cuff or finished with a
rufle. - 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

Sound teeth not only add to one
comfort, but they prevent disease.
Many diseases Of the eye, ear and cav
tiles of the head are traceable to I'M
sound teeth, and there is not disease
to which the body is liable that is not
aggravated by an unhealthy condition
of the teeth. Eye diseases are espe-
cially common as the results of poor
teeth. These affections may vary from
a simple dimness Of sight to tota!
blindness, the symptoms; however,
usually disappearing when the teeth
are attended to. Poor teeth are, more
over, a common cause of indigestion,
for good digestion can take place only
when the food is thoroughly masti-
Gated and this demands sound and
healthy teeth. Proper care of the teeth
during childhood often means preven-
ton of much trouble later in life. A
physician desiring to ascertain the per-
centage of children who cared for their
teeth properly, distributed printed slips
in a school, having the questions: do
you cleanse your teeth with a brush
every day." do you cleanse your
teeth with a brush twice a day? or
700 pupils only fifty cleansed their
teeth twice day, 275 used the brush
sometimes and ITS did not even own
brush,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Tho Sign of the Cross"

A novel addition is to be made to
the structure Of Grace church, San
Francisco, in the shape Of cross Of
electric lights to shine nightly from
the tower of the church. The emf
nesce upon which the church stands,
and the height of the tower will make
the cross visible in every part Of the
city, and far across the bay. The wires
will be so arranged that every side Of
the symbol will be perfect in form, so
that there will be cross shining to
the four points of the compass. The
novel display is the gift Of Mrs Will
liam H. Crocker, who has not only
arranged for its construction at her
expense, but has also contributed an
endowment for the perpetual main
tenance of the light.-Living Church.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
AMUSING TRICK
Played on n Big Crowd by Patent
Medicine Faker.


Il never hear that expression got
'em on a string" said a guest of the
Grunewald last evening, without re-
calling an incident that occurred O
number of years ago in a town out in
Kansas. l was spending a few days in
the place looking after cattle deal,
and early one evening a patent medi-
cine fakir put in an appearance on the
Court House square. He was in fine
two horse rig and had partner with a
banjo, who soon drew a big crowd.
Then the fakir proceeded to hawk
cure-all liniment at a dollar bottle.
The price was steep and the stuff went
slowly, and l noticed that at each
sale he wrapped up the bottle in a
SECT of white paper, upon which he
estentatiously penciled large cross.
When four or five were disposed of,
he called on the purchasers to bring
up their wrappers and handed over q
crisp dollar bill in exchange for each.
4 am doing this simply to introduce
our wonderful pain specific' he shout
ed, who's the next lucky man to take
bottle in marked wrapper At that
the sale picked up Gnd when he re-
peated the little comedy of selling the
nostrum and redeeming the wrappers
a couple more times, the stuff was go
ing like hot cakes. Men fairly fell
over each other to get to the buggy
and every now and then the fakir
would bawl out, 'Hain't time to stop
just now, gentlemen, but be sure to
preserve your wrappers! When he had
sold perhaps 400 bottles, and the crowd
was about cleaned out, he stopped sud
denly and held up his hand for atten-
ton. Now, gentlemen he said, pro-
ducing ball of narrow pink tape, L
want all of you who have marked
wrapper to take hold of this ribbon.
Get in line, pleased The crowd Obeyed
with rush, and presently 400 men
were strung out along the curb, hold
ing to the tape and wondering what
was going to happen next. The fakir
drove slowly up the street, paying out
the tape as he went. Hold on to the
magic ribbon he yelled. Don't let go
of the magic band The tape was five
blocks long, and when h, paid out the
last of it he whipped up his team and
vanished in the gathering night, leav-
ing 400 large, able-bodied chumps
hanging patiently to his Internal
string. When the trick dawned on
them he was half way to the next
township. Was In line, did you ask?
Yes, D. 1t, I was" New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

Here Is a story from the New York
Telegraph: "A few years ago." said
Harry Cunningham of Montana, the
late Charlie Broadwater of our state
gave a banquet to about score OK
his personal friends. 1t was an elab-
crate spread and one Of the chief items
was some 20-year-old brandy that cost
Mr.. Broadwater fabulous price and
regarding which he spoke with much
enthusiasm. At the wind-up Of the
feast coffee and Roquefort cheese were
brought in, though the latter was not
commonly down on Montana menus at
that period. Sitting near the host was
one of his special friends, who, after
cycling the Roquefort a trifle suspic-
isusly, tasted it, made wry face and
showed his plate to one SIDE You
don't seem to like that remarked Mr..
Broadwater. Indeed, do not, Char
lie. Your 2O-year-old brandy is all
right, but I'll be hanged If like your
2O-year-old cheese"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
FAMILY HORSE
Ate the Heads of Live Lambs Until
Dosed with Rcd Pepper.

Ate the Heads of Live Lambs Until
Dosed with Red Pepper.
Rochester Spe. New York Mail aad
Express: Fred Wilmer, a well-known
and prominent farmer Of Portage, Liv-
ingston county, reports an astonish-
ing occurrence on his farm. On nu-
merous occasions Of late he has found
in his pastures young lambs of his
herd with their heads completely eaten
away, but not mutilated in any other
portion of the body. After losing sew
eral in this manner Mr.. Wilmer armed
himself with a rifle and spent the
greater part Of two days and nights in
an effort to solve the mystery, but
without avail. Monday morning he dis
covered several more dead lambs in
the field with their heads eaten of
and also dead lamb In the barn. Not
having time to bury the carcass found
in the barn he threw it into the yard,
when suddenly, to his amazement, a
six-year-old family horse rushed up
and commenced eagerly eating his
head off. When the next lamb died
Mr.. Wilmer placed a lot Of cayenne
pepper on the head and threw it to
the horse, who, after taking few
bites, dropped the carcass, and cannot
now be made to touch lamb CT any
other animal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Cape Hatteras' New Light-Ship.

A new lightship of novel design is
soon to be moored in the stormy wut-
ers of the dreaded Diamond Shoals OF
Cape Hatteras. 1t has been found i'm
possible to place a lighthouse there,
and the lightships moored on the spot
have, one after the other, been torn
from their fastenlngs. The new ship
is to be propelled by steam, and fur
nished with electric flashlights to be
displayed from her masts,5o feet above
water. She will be anchored on the
shoals with strong mooring tackle, and
in case she is torn loose by gale can
take care of herself with the aid of her
powerful engine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Volcano In Action.

Monte Baldo, between Lake Garda
and the valley of the Adige, In Italy,
was once the center of volcanic action,
but in the early part of the present
century this activity had apparently
ceased. Last March. however, an in
distinct rumbling was heard in the
mountains, which seemed to come from
the interior of the mountain. Deep
assures formed on the crest, whence
hot steam is still elected from time to
time, which melts all the snow in the
neighborhood. The indicatins are sim
liar to the preliminary symptoms
which preceded the terrible eruption Of
Mount Tarawera in New Zealand some
thirteen years ago, says the Scientific
American.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

Don't put your maid in an uncom-
Portable room to sleep. Make it at
tractive.
Don't ignore the fact that she needs
some time to herself to mend her
clothes.
Don't think she will respect and
obey you if you never show any con-
sideration for her feelings.
Don't forget to give her occasional
outings in addition to her regular aft
.ernoon and evening out.
Don't think she is neglecting her
duty If she doesn't happen to be occu-
pied every minute of the time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Chronic Users of Quicksilvor.

In the district of Mernel in Ger.
many the natives are becoming re-
nowned for their misuse of poisonous
medical remedies. The ether drinkers
are plentiful there, and the quicksil-
yer habit is very common. Some OF
the men take doses Of from. five to thir-
ty gramms of the slippery stuff, and
boys are said to begin the habit with
five gramm installments. Continued
indulgence leads to serious chronic
blood poisoning, and the result is fatal
to the victims. The national health
officers are investigating the matter
and will recommend that the sale OF
quicksilver in that district be pro-
hibited absolutely.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Our Cooking School.

Fortunately veal is most plentiful at
lust the season of the year when our
appetites need coaxing, and new ways
of serving are sure to be welcome
Veal Scallop-Two cups Of cooked
veal chopped very fine and seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry two tea
spoonfuls of minced onions In two ia
blespoonfuls Of butter until yellow;
add two cupfuls Of strained tomato,
salt, pepper and teaspoonful OF SUI
gar; when it boils add one-half cup
full of stale bread crumbs and stir
smooth. Fill buttered baking disc
with alternate layers of veal and to-
mato; sprinkle buttered crumbs over
the top and bake twenty minutes
Margaret Saunders.
Veal Ragout-Cut three pounds OF
lean raw veal into inch square pieces;
roll in -four and fry to a light brown
In butter; add quart Of boiling water,
enc peeled and sliced onion, one carrot
sliced, one teaspoonful of salt. a dash
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01

The ingenuity of architects and
builders is sometimes severely taxed to
provide for the comfort of the dwell
ers in lofty apartment houses. In New
York City plans have been filed for
gigantic building of this kind to stand
on Fifth avenue, and to be connected
with a well-known restaurant across
the street by tunnel, finely fitted up
and lighted, whereby the occupants OF
the apartment house can go out TO
their meals in all kinds Of weather
without the necessity Of putting on
hats. The only drawback appears to
be that they are limited in their choice
of a restaurant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
Stenographer's Chair.

Stenographers' chairs, made with
special regard to the comfort OF our
nimble- Office assistants, are
expensive; that is. good chairs are.
The business man and his stenogra-
pher have been looking for a long
time for some appliance which can be
attached to an ordinary Office chair,
and which, at the same time, will give
support to the user, and prevent back
ache, which, as you know, is the bug
bear of the typewriter girl. A new pat
ent back-rest has been put on the
market which is illustrated herewith.
1t touches the back just where support
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
NIIstook Attention for Admiration.

The possibilities Of the automobile
coat were shown by family party
which walked down Fifth avenue on
Monday morning. The man wore a
very baggy long box overcoat. and his
wife's automobile coat matched 1t in
color, but was even more baggy in its
effect. A little boy and girl, who
might have been eleven or twelve
years old, walked between the couple
and wore coats which were duplicates
of those of their parents. The coats
were all new and it was evident that
the wearers mistook the attention
which they attracted for admiration
New York Sum
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
How Birds Migrate.

Mr.. L. NJ. LOOMS. the California or
nithologist, who has been studying the
question Of bird migration on the Pa.
ciAc coast, concludes that those which
he has observed shape their course by
landmarks, and possess no mysterious
ruperhuman faculty for determining
direction, such as some persons have
imagined that birds are endowed with.
When a fog prevails the birds are be-
wildered and lose their way. In brief
Mr.. Loomis thinks that bird migration
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
is habit evolved by education and in.
heritance and owing its origin to The
failure of food in winter.


The gigantic Eiffel Tower, which
was the great novelty Of the Paris ex.
hibition of 1889, is to be a central fig.
ure during the exhibition this year
The company that owns the tower has
expended about 100000 in adjoining
1t and fitting 1t up with new elevators
restaurants, outlooks, and so forth
The height of this tower, which has
proved of some service to science, IL
300 meters, or about 9S4 feet. With the
new elevators about 1000 persons car
be carried to the top each hour.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-01
FOR HOME AND WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Some Pen Pictures of Current Fashions
Black ana White Effects-This Col
lege Girl Is q. K.-Don'ts for Mis-
tresses-Cooking School.
Take Me, I'm All Thine Own.

This hand is free. this heart Is pure;
1t beats for thee. and only thee.
Until saw thy winning face
l loved not, and was fancy free.
l loved thee, and If thou canst say
You live for me and me alone
That dwell in your heart of hearts
Then take me, I'm all thine own.
/ love thee! deeply. truly love;
For thee my life I would resign!
But / require in exchange
A passion that will equal mine.
A queen I'd in thy bosom reign,
Without n rival near my throne.
If thou canst this condition meet,
Then take me, I'm all thine own.
IT'S heaven when two are Joined In love
So deeply that 'twere death TO part;
But, oh. t'were death If | were doom u
To live on q divided heart!
II thou shouldst ever slight my love-
The crime thou never couldst atone
But perish thought so base as TINS.
Take, take me! l am thine own!