davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04
INDIANS HOLD COUNCIL
Protest Against Open
ing Of Indian Re
walton.

Chief Delos Done Wolf. and
Quannah Parker and 1000 other
Indians Of the Comancoe and
Kiowa tribes are holding a coun-
ell at Anadarko for the purpose
Of sending a delegate to washing
ton TO protest against the opening
30 ihe Indian reserysttous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04

Great Bargains in
men and boys spring
and sumner suits at
Tn Q Big cash Store
j. G.. MAYS, Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04

VnlI shouid know that Foley's
uO Honey and Tar is absolute
" the best for.all diseases Of the
throat and lungs. Dealers are
authorized % guarantee It to give
satisfaction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04

The Lamp Chimney Industry.
IN this country about 1900 persons
ars engaged making lamp chimneyH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-04

For young calf or colt from q
day to month old give one tea
spoonful Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IN
half q gill Of water IS a drench after
each operation Of the bowels more
thaa natural; usually one dose is
sufficient. For older animals It may
be given in the feed. Thousands OF
valuable animals are saved by it
each year. This remedy is Just what
you should take yourself when
troubled with diarrhoea. For sale
by Palace Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28

VIRGINIA. in tae Clerk. Office Of
tac Circuit caast 90 tar county oi Wise.
OBJ fhe iil iay OF March. 1901
Caroline Chase. FiauuG.
against lu 1raucerr.
Halter Chase. Defendant
The object OF tai- suit is io obtain O.
diverse a vineuia Mstnmonu FOR the
qIuatd against che defendant And an
thdavit having been made and fied that
the defendant. Walter Chase. is not a
residents OF the State OF Yirgiaia &c is
ordered chat be 30 appear here, uiihin IS
days after due publication hereof. and DO
~hat nav De necessary 20 protect his
interest 10 tlis -nit. And IL il further
ordered that copy hereof oc published
once week for four weeks IN the Big
stone Gap Post, aud that a
cory be posted a. the front door OF the
eourt-house "a this county on She 6rss day
Of the next sss., ef the County Coart.
A cOpv--Iesfe.
". = ktaozr. CLERK.
b. - A JoaSsox. d. G.
" !" 9. DofsoS, p 4. mari 1913
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28
G. L. HAM BLIN,
Real Estate Agent.
Big Stone Gap, Va.

am prepared 10 give 'uformatiouin re-
gard % ownership of lotsin Big Stone Gap.
Plat 90 g. also for sale OF lots for deiin-
qucut taxes for 1895 and 1893
Looking after the interest OF non -resi-
dents. sale Of Lots Houses, Coal and
Timber Lands a speciality.
have some nae farms for sale. also
some fne resident property.
~ business intrusted 10 nv care
promptly attended to. Correspondence
solicited
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28

Rev " n Baker. prominent
colored Baptist preacher Of Teanes-
nee. Will preach In the coiored Pres
byterian Church at this place on next
Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28
LOCAL ITEMS.


oa CO." ' n.. ''l " '' ''''-'
sie'
ID WAX OF -Ips spent .ast
III iay night sd to~n.
ECO oae.6um of Dublin, Na,
Wa- iu toUn .ast week.
,r nsuirr ua. foun m
Nct.a tulaF.
,rL beautiful Have Rose
d.
soa ...Ih.riar.
'
I..n..a Smith county, Wu
u Monday
-...r..,
obs
-.. .... ...u
..- -
r
HHl. .ea,. $50 aa.e
.a H.tr I.t..a.- na ee
e .4atu.Iatam.at l.aulay
g. T Richmond Oh Eras
s.tt Sunday Ia t.nn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28

\ report Of the teachers meeting
held here last Saturday. viii appear
next week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28
Mr.. W. A. Head i. very N with
the fsrioue

iscnnInc fotsfo .al1a sets ent
seeds from choice Ieups>se- water.
melons fer sale BY Fritz 4 Adams.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28
THE HOME LYCEUM.

As. Berr. assisted ty the Misse.
Slemp. Miss Fox, Miss Polly. AMI
Mr. Collman, gave the lsst number
Of the series Of twelve entertainments
that have been RAINING at the School
Hall on Friday nights. The pro-
gram was bright. varied. o. a high
order Of music. snd was splendidly
rendered. A large audience was
present aud All eujoyed the evening
very much.
PROGRAM.
4. Ia Bouioa-Ma-ch Sc Counau.
2. The Gaictv fir's-W Waltz N.ssss
Slemp and Polly. and 81. Barr.
3. The Merry Nskers-March Misses
FoH, siemp and Polly. and BE- farr.
-. The Shepherds EterIr- Song
Miss Polly and Mr. Barr
;. Iopsy's boz Toeu--fe o-ster. N.sses
Siemr and Polly aai BIZ. bari.
g. Media Na'fzes. Nr. coNman
2. nIrscioratc-Matel N.ss Polls
ard Mr. Barr
Moon Moihs. MIss rnrr
jolly Bor--Narch naeca Inr
Sismp and Polls and Mr Barr
l0. by Liig Lu. Niss Polly ANA 49,
Barr
3D. Flower Song ST. cogman
H. >froIInr lnarr..s. N.s -'ru-
and Polls aad SIR Ha--
il Home -aeet Home AN
Tho series hiss been success
The programs were all good ari th.
audience. Appreciated Abo1t n.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-28

b. 60 JoaSsox. D. G.
". q. DofsoS, p. 4. mari 1918
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
BIsULPHIDE OF CARBON.
IL Is Probably the Best Chemical
That Cnn be Used to Keep In-
sects Out of Grain.

To prevent insects from getting
into newly threshed wheat care
should be taken that the bins are
perfectly clean. If bins or store
houses are thoroughly cleaned and
whitewashed before the grain is
placed in them, many cracks and
crevices. filed with insects will be
stopped up. The granary should be
made as tight as possible, and thor
oughly disinfected each season. Be-
fore the adoption of bisulphide of
carbon, one remedy practiced was
heating the infested grain to 140 de-
grees. 1t was left in this tempera-
ture from eight to ten hours. The
remedy was difficult to adopt, and
was not extensively used. Tobacco,
sulphur and many other substances
have been recommended, but have
not been used with satisfactory re-
suits where large quantities of grain
are stored. The simplest, most eff
fective and least expensive of all rem
edies for stored grain insects, says
the Globe Democrat, is the use of BIZ
7tAA HAAA0@ VI ettA bbhs a - AiauiC 3 ana
from the attack of insects it should
be treated with bisulphide thorough
ly after being placed in the bin. 1t is
a foul-smelling liquid, which evapo-
rates very readily. The fumes are
heavier than air and penetrate the
grain, producing an atmosphere in
which no insect can live. Although
explosive, this material can be ham
died without danger if care is taken
not to have lights of any kind around
during the fumigation. The material
can be thrown directly upon the
grain, without injuring 1t either for
seed or edible purposes. About one
pound, equivalent to a pint, is nee
essary for one ton of grain in store.
1t should be poured in soup plates
or tin pans, set about the surface of
the grain. The price of bisulphide of
carbon varies from Is to 80 cents per
pound, depending on purity and guam
tity purchased. There is a grade
known as fuma-bisulphide of carbon,
especially manufactured for the dis
infection of grain and seeds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
o~UG, ~ ]
+ ARLs.yGA.RD.EN.
81, s,ssg.,,1tbh!,, t,1Ji>-s7.;s.5ss472ss,,S,
go: 80: =. e sJ9js z5sSg =. y "
HANDY FARM DERRICK.
Time and Labor Saved by Its Use
More Than Equals That Re-
quired TO Make 1t.

A simple and cheaply constructed
boom derrick, arranged as illustrated,
will be found of much service by a
great many farmers, and the time and
labor that will be saved by its use will
more than equal that required to make
it, says an Ohio Farmer writer. When
boxes, barrels or sacks of produce
are stored in a basement, one man,
without some mechanical assistance
of this kind, viii be unable to lift them
from the cellar way and load or a
wagon conveniently, and even If sew
eral men engage in the work, they
cannot remove and load the articles
as easily and speedily without the
derrick as they can by its help. A
derrick made in the same way, and
supported as best suits the case on
hand, will often be useful for other
purposes, such as getting out stone,
loading ice, etc.
For the derrick post use a piece Of
stout timber not less than four by
four inches square, or a round pole,
if preferable The length of this pole
will be governed somewhat by the
length Of the boom and by the situa-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
PERTAINING TO CHURCHES.

David Hume, the great infidel phi
losopher, was once charged with in
consistency in attending upon the
ministry of John Brown, a Scottish
minister, and he replied: 81 don't
believe all he says, but he does, and
once a week / like to hear a man
who believes what he says"
A recent work on the prayer book
says: Ceremonial observances are
only relative things, and they de-
pend upon time and place and char
acter, and even fashion. Liturgical
customs are, therefore, always and
of necessity in state of fux, and
attempts at enforcing uniformity,
whether Anglican or Tridentine, have
served to bring this TACT out into
prominence. 1t could hardly be 9TH
erwise, for worship that has no free
dom is in imminent danger of be-
coming Journalism.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

mic. The dispatcher couldn't resist. lie
stepped out for just little spiel a
very short one. Annie was such good
hand TO Josh" with.
Casey returned TO his desk at last.
Nothing had happened, and everything
was all right The operator a the tank
wanted instructions. Grimes en-
gineer was ready to go back, but re-
quested additional orders 10 take on
his train al he cut, and then 60 rolling
down the line to GAINESVILLE, without
waiting for further Geographic in
structions.
If Casey had been thoroughly him
self he would not have granted it. be-
cause such a thing is irregular in rail-
road practice, and two trains nearly
always get into trouble when they try
to pass on the same track. But for ten
seconds il slipped his mind that he had
given O'Connor the right of way. And
in that ten seconds having Armies
smile before his eyes and being be-
neyolently inclined to ALL he told
Grimes engineer to go ahead.
Then he looked out and saw Annie
waving at him from across the track.
She. too, had forgotten something.
Did he prefer beef tongue or ham in his
sandwiches? That was all, or nearly
all. and it was quickly settled. He pre-
ferred ham.
But when Casey got back and looked
al his order book he turned white. Ac
cording 10 the stories in the magazines
he should have drawn a gun on himself
or died of heart disease, This is a true
story, however, and Casey did nothing
of the sort. He shut his lips tight and
all the sunshine of the day turned
black, and all the pretty things he had
been thinking about the girl turned
black with it. He jumped to the tick
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

Use a horse to pull over your corn
shocks. Take a rope about is feet
long; attach one end to the single
tree, carry the other end around the
shock and fasten TO singletree, also.
See that the rope is around the shock
about 20 inches from the ground. A
slight pull of the horse will bring over
the shock. With a boy to lead the
horse and handy hitch to the rope,
you can average a shock minute, and
have it in much better shape for husk-
ing than when torn down by hand.
You can in this way pull over days
husking while the dew is on and the
fodder will be damper for husking
than if left standing till wanted. 1t
will be another advantage to you if
you are careful to pull over your
shocks so that you can face the wind
while husking; letting the wind blow
the fodder to you and not away
William H. Russell, in Ohio Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
AN HONEST MAZE.
StOry-Kneyy His Fathers Son
Would Not Lie.

The Honorable Alva Merrill of
Chillicothe member of the Twenty
fourth District State of Illinois House
of Representatives tells an interest
ing story:
Some two years ago Mr.. Merrill
gave testimonial stating hatDodd's
Kidney Pills cured his rheumatism.
This, with Mr.. Merrill's portrait, were
published in thousands of papers all
over the United States.
On the train returning home from
Springfield one day last winter were
the Honorable Mr.. Merrill and several
other members. After a time one of
them said:
Merrill, what time do you get to
Chillicothe?"
This attracted the attention OF an
old man who had been apparently
awaiting some Identification of Mr.
Merrill and as soon as he heard the
name he rushed up to his seat and
extending his hand said:
you are Alva Merrill and you
saved my life. / was almost dead
with Lumbago and in an advertise
ment I saw your picture and your rec
ommendation of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
| knew your father and / knew his
son would not lie and therefore I de-
cided to try the Pills.
81 am satisfied that Dodd's Kidney
Pills and nothing else have saved my
life and / have been waiting this OPP
portunity to thank you personally, for
had | not seen your recommendation
| might never have been led to use
this remedy, but, thank God, through
your honest name and the honest
medicine which you so heartily rec
commended 7 am still alive.
II have been watching you since
you got on the train at Springfield
and thought 1 recc gnized your face
as the one 1 had seen in the adver-
tisement, and as soon as this gentle
man called you by name 1 knew you
were the gentleman / had to thank"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

er and tried to rouse the operator at
the cut.
The brute was slow. and when he did
answer he said that Grimes train had
gone. Gone! Casey was almost reach
ing for The gun in the top drawer. But
he didn't. He worked the instrument
again.
Chase it," ratified Casey, and the
operator chased.
In the next ten minutes Casey got
his first gray hair.
Now, from the cut to GAINESVILLE it is
down grade all the way. The gravel
train had stood on a siding, and the
brakeman had to jump to catch the
caboose after he had locked the switch.
The track was bad and good sprinting
out of he question The operator was
a long-legged chap, however, and he
mad chance.
Meanwhile Casey sat still and wait
ed. lie saw the wreck -yiyidly-the
steaming ruin Of the engines, the
heaped-up train and the bodies lying
side by side under blankets, Then the
inquest and all the rest of the night
mare. There was murder on his hands
unless that train was stopped. And if
ii was stopped-weu, there would be
words of comment by trainmen, mes
sages over the wire to the division SUI
perintendent and others not by Casey,
and it would be all over with Casey's
railroad career, to say nothing of An
ME and he picnic.
OTouuor had left GAINESVILLE long ago
and was now plugging along up the
grade, with numerous curves ahead
and so dagoes behind. Grimes train
was rapidly gaining Roadway, string
ing ont Of the siding and rafting onto
the main track, going faster with every
yard
The long-icgged operator ran rapid
/ y. just as the train Strengthened out
for the down grade of the main line
be caught the last haud rail Of the ca.
hoose and was flung oil his feet. bur
hung on and climbed aboard
And there they stood. the engine
/ PdhlHg ana oluMlhg on anu Crime
/ talking very earnestly with his en-.
gjncer when the O'Coauor train pulled
in. 1t was the loug-.egged operator
/ who saved the trains but it was the
backyard quarrel that saved CASEY
Grimes seowled. O'Connor glowercd
conversation was ont of the question
I ANA official joint reports NOT 10 be
thought Of In the feud that had dis
rup:ed The neighborhood mp on L1ur
street the poor train dispatcher VIII,
had nearly sent we trains over .nt
Great Divide was forgotten.
So Casey and the little lady with tn,
sunlit hair weny On their picnic up III,
river according TO seheGu,e.-Paul X
Wright. in Chicago Rlcord-Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

ton of the derrick. For the boom use
a round or square piece of light but
strong wood, ten to fifteen feet long.
Insert heavy iron pin in the top and
the foot of the post, and put on iron
bands. Hinge one end of the boom
with iron straps and bolt it to the
post about five feet from the bottom,
and on the other end put a band with
eyes or hoops, as is shown in the par
tial Illustration of the derrick.
If the post is round instead of
square, as pictured, the boom may be
attached by using a band on the post
and the iron device on the boom, like
those shown in one corner of the same
illustration, both of which may be
madel from a heavy wagon tire and
fastened in place by bolts in the holes
made for this purpose.
The top Of the post and the end
of the boom are connected by a rope
and a pair of single pulleys, or, better,
by double block tackle.
The lower pin of the derrick post
revolves in a wooden block, having
an iron socket or heavy stone with
a hole drilled to receive it, and the
top pin is held by a strong projecting
wood or iron cleat or one of the build
ing timbers
The part of the post above the point
at which the boom is hinged should
be as long as the boom. so as not to
have the tackle work with too great a
loss of power,
When the boom is elevated to a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

n INTERFAMILYq quarrel between
"A two houses up on Lynn street,
with the consequent enlargement be-
tween Conductors Grimes and O'Con-
nor, fathers and husbands of the war
ring groups, respectively, were power
full factors in the last chapter, but
Casey's sweetheart with the sunlit
hair was the cause Of the trouble. She
was innocent of all evil intent, but be
tween her comeliness and Casey feel
ings the most serious consequences
near,y resulted to both parties, not to
mention two train loads of Italian la
borers and a bunch Of the company's
money. And If it had not been for that
Lynn street feud and the fact that
both train crews took sides therein
well, Casey and the girl would not have
gone Picnicking the next day.
How the feud originated no one
seemed TO know, not even Casey and
afterward be was too glad to accept
the bare fact TO inquire. But after the
"kids" the mothers tool, it up. and the
fathers had to follow suit to keep
peace in their own families. 1t was
serious by this time. Each of those
two men had said things which had
been passed along by mutual friends
till neither could speak to the other.
Oh, they were sore hearted. They met
face to face that morning in the little
booth next to the office where Casey,
the train Dispatcher held he chair.
One glared into space and the other
scowled, and they passed. Casey saw
them and laughed, and later in the day
was thankful that it was so.
Casey's division ran from GAINESVILLE
mp to Baraboo, or thereabouts, and
Grimes and O'Counor were in charge of
the two gravel trains working the cut
north Of GAINESVILLE. Their trains load
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

ed and shoveled off alternately at the
cut and the fiji, as the case might be.
and small were the ciyiGties that
passed between crews.
Casey was rather a Young man for SO
responsible a calling. but there was
one line besides train di,patchipa nj
which he was even less experienced
and he was fpding constantly thaf his
pathway was beset with new perplexi-
ill.,, and wondarments This morning
he was absent minded. subject ia I'M
,,ortad starts and o+bar Symptorrs
Casey hardl, knew what was vrono
lint he spsnerted strangely and 50 ala
Ami wosborf tnco his brain
tn the work I'm hand Instead Of train
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

II is the common experience that
lime and ashes are apt TO favor the
potato scab The Rhode Island exper-
iments showed that this is attrib-
utable TO their content OF carbonate
of Tine which renders the soil favor
ably alkaline. Similar increase of
scab followed the use of soda ash tear
Donate of soda), potash carbonate of
potassium and magnesia stable
manure of all kinds favors the scab
Development. probably for similar rea-
son. Fertili2ing materials which do
not tend to increase the scab andwhich
may even check il are enumerated as
follows; Common salt. land plaster,
most commercial fertilizers (includ-
ing suPerphosphates), sulphate OF
ammonia, nitrate of soda, kainit. mu-
rate of potash, sulphate of potash.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
DETAIL OF DERRICK

horizontal position, the article being
lifted will be about the right height
for loading on a wagon, and the end
of the boom may, by means Of the re
volyiug post be swung around to the
point desired
With a double block tackle one man,
by ordinary eNertion, ought to be able
to handle conveniently a weight Of
800 or 400 pounds
BY attaching hay rope pulley to
a firm stake near the foot of the der
rick or to the building, the rope may
be conducted over it and have a sin
gletree attached for a horse when it
is necessary to lift more than an ordi-
narily heavy object from the cellar
way
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
Chinese Adopts at Cheating.

The Chinese seem to be adopts at
cheating. They take American flour
sacks, ill them with cheap grades, and
represent the stuff as genuine Cali
fornia -four. They put up cigarettes
from the rankest tobacco sweepings
in American packages. They sell the
Chinese hams, which revolt the aver
age stomach, for the fine favored Chi
cago ham. They soak labels off con
deused-milll cans, champagne, perfume
and sauce bottles, and boxes of con
fectionery, and stick them on an in
ferior and sometimes worthless ar
ticle. The Japanese have for sew
cral years initiated a superior brand of
American condensed milk and used the
American trademark on it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

Million of chicks die of bowel trou-
bic. In most eases the cause is over
feeding and the same feed at every
meal. Do not feed until So hours old.
Feed oatmeal flakes for the first meal.
then when the crop is empty feed
drv breadcrumbs, next cracked corn,
then millet and all kinds of cracked
Grain. Give different food at each
meal, and never feed until the crops
are. empty Boiled milk and milk curd
may De fed every day. Free range
should be given every day, and espe-
cialIy after the fourth day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
DOORS TO ROOT PIT.

be dug under some convenient point
in the feeding floor and a light wall
of brick or stones laid up against the
sides, extending up to the barn floor.
Through this floor an opening is cut
and "bulkhead" doors arranged over
it, as shown in the cut. Bank up the
brick or stone wall about the pit with
earth on the outside, heaping up this
banking sarly to the barn floor and
there should be no trouble from
freezing.-Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
HOW TO STORE ROOTS.
A Pit Under the Barn Is Better Than
Keeping Them in the Farm
House Cellar,

Where there is no barn cellar, the
roots to be fed the stock are usually
stored in the house cellar and car
ried out daily, entailing a great
amount of work. Where the barn has
some space beneath it. a dry loca-
ton and a tight foundation, a pit can