davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
RAILROAD TOWN.


A new and healthy riva. Will
enter the commercial race against
Muskogee today, when tho first
lots in the recently established
town of Boynton will be offered for
sale.
The town which has been found
ed by the Ozark & Cherokee, Cen
trail railway is situated on the
new road midway between Musko.
gee and Okmulgee, and will be the
one division point on the new road.
Its water supply will be drawn
from Cloud creek.
Four banks, three national and
one private institution, will be es.
tablished, and number of Musko-
gee business houses will have
branch stores there.
Situated in one of the most pro-
ductive sections of the Greek
country, the new town is expected
to rapidly develop into danger
Gus rival of Muskogee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
his Sight Threatened .

"While pIcnicking last month my
l1-year-old boy was poisoned by some
weed or plant" says w. III. Dibble,
Of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the
poison of his hands into his eyes and
for a while we were afraid he would
lose his sight. Finally neighbor
recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The first application helped
him and in a few days he was as well
as ever.p For skin diseases, cuts,
burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure
cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware
OF counterfeits. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
Excursion to Kansas City Aug. 9TH

Round trip 81. Special train. Lots
of room. Arrive 10 Kansas City SUM-
day morning at o'clock, returning
train leaves at 1890 p. M, giving you
all day In Kansas City. See Katy
Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
JalI Notes.

Grace Allen and William Russell
charged with robbery were brought ii
from Nowata yesterday by Deput.
Magginniss-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
PARTIAL SET TING
Ofthe Docket Announced by the
Dlstrfcts Attorneys Office,
Showing Many Cases Of
Serious Offenses Grind
Will Commence on
September 9Th.

Of the criminal docket for the Sep.
tember term Of the United States
court as announced by the district
attorneys Office.
September 8, 1907.
Mamie Fox, perjury.
Mary Fish, perjury.
Jap Underwood, dispensing
liquor; four counts.
William Tilley, robbery.
Rufus Matney ,trespass on school
house.
Hugh Title, Keener Hyatt,
Oscar Roberts, Oliver Scott, burg
larry and larceny.
Boogy Sanders, assault to kill.
Lige Long and Noryal Davids,
disturbing the peace.
Harvey Bacon, disturbing relig-
ious worship.
Tom Hicks, exhibiting game de-
vice; six counts.
Emmet Hood, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen properiy;tws counts.
r. G. jenkins, introducing
liquor.
Oliver Scott, Clarence Alexsn-
der, Frank Thompson, larceny.
Lon Haines, wearing weopan.
G. Stevens, introducing liquor.
G. Stevens, dispensing liquor;
two counts.
Bill Balew, Jesse Allen, disturb
ing the peace.
Jim Welch, introducing liquor.
John Bray and EvaliEe Crum,
adultery.
John Harris, carrying weapon.
J. w. Harrod, dispensing liquor;
two counts.
September 9th-znd. Day.
Jesse Burr, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen properly; two counts.
Boogy Sanders, assault to kill.
Ed Rsece, larceny and receiving
stolen property.
Guy Miller, SAINT.
Harrison Williams, dispensing
liquors; two counts.
Milo Brady, same.
jackson Blunt, introducing liq.
Noah Hawk, Ben Hawk, dis
turbing religious worship.
Boogy Sanders, assault to kill.
Jack Michals, introducing liz
dispensing liquor.
September 10-3rd Day.
W. r. Boiling, assault to kill.
Noah Allen, obstructing public
road.
Noah Allen, destroying fence.
TN. jackson, carrying weapon.
]" :" disturbing peace.
Lewis Fair, introducing liquor.
/" dispensing "
Tobe Smith, robbery.
" carrying weapon.
John Ray, introducing liquor.
F" dispensing
September 11-4th Day.
Addison Stewart.
. i" adultery.
!" {" carnaI knowl-
edne fannala
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
Earl Holt, murder.
Hsrse Lee, dispensing liquor
ss - intrOducinp /"

Ehrl 1oIt, mufuoFs
Herse Lee, dispensing LIQUOR
I" " introducing "
Jim Ballard. Arch Ballard, rs-
sault and battery.
George Mays, assault to kili.
W.. Osborn, disturbing peace.
9 {" violation $3.50,
RS.
September IL 5th Day.
James Tilley. removing prop
erty on which there is a lien by
operation Of law.
James Tilley, larceny.
John Simco. Frank Fuller, in
Producing liquor.
John Simco, Frank Fuller, dis
pensing liquor; two cases.
Frank Clark, introducing liquor. J.
Frank Clark. dispensing liquor;
two cases.
Bob Cummins, John Yockey.i in
Producing liquor.
Bob Cummins, John Yockey,
dispensing liquor; two cases.
September 18th Day.
f.. R. Gourd, disposing of mort
gagged property.
Ed Rodmsn, Austin Cowan,
burglary and larceny.
Jack Potter. dispensing liquor;
three cases.
September 18th Day.
Jack Peters, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen property.
Ben Hester, assault to kill.
Isom Taylor, assault to kill.
N. j. Pace, John Pace, o. s..
Skidmore, William Mayfeld, muir
der.
William Mayfield. carrying
weapon.
Frank Riner, introducing liquor
(" +" dispensing =
two counts.
September 16-Sth Day.
w. H. Turner, Georgia Turner,
receiving stolen property.
w. H. Turner. receiving stolen
property; three cases.
Harrison Bird, Embesslement.
William Greathouse, assault to
kill.
September 18th Day.
Jim Taylor, Sam Roach, John
Taylor, larceny.
Charley Pithoud, burglary.
One Richardson, larceny.
Eli vann, Louis vanG, Jim
Dougherty, gaming; two charges
against Dougherty.
September 18--10th Dag.
JEFF Davis and Dave Etchens,
murder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11

Fresh lot of 5 and 10 cent counter
goods on hand'at Balentine's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
rIarriage Licences.

IIafTtukc~ E-fCcHCtSs
N. L. Harlin-Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Vinita.
Frederick II. Shields Lizzie Half,
Vinita.
Samuel Thomas-FannIe e. Willis,
Needmore. M
Kalog P. Perkins Mrs. Nancy
Smith, Red Land.
John Beadsaw--Cordee Lotes, Wan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
Tony Friends.

1t Is with JOY tell you what Kodol
did for me. i was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, l did so,
and words cannot tell the good it has
done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
so that he had tried most everything
/ told him to use Kodol. Words OF
gratitude have come to me from him
because | recommended it.-George
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and
strength, of mind and body, depend
on the stomach, and normal activity
of the digestive organs. Kodol, the
great reconstructive tonic, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any
good food you eat. Take dose after
meals. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11
ALL KINDS OF BILLS,
Big bills--Little bills.

Any kind of bill-just as long as it is
Lumber or Building Material bill.
That's our business and that's where we
shine. We can give you closer set of
figures on that lumber bill you're going to
buy than nybody around here, and giveyou
better grades to boot. We are cranks on
quality and believe the best is none too good
for our customers. Consequently we offer
only the choicest grades of stock manufact-
ured and guarantee you absolute satisfac-
ton with anything you buy here from
bunch of lath to complete house or barn bill.
Besides having the largest and best assorted
stock, we keep it all under cover, SO when you
come here for building material you won't
get dirty, warped and weather beaten stuff.
And say Just give us your ear minute
longer. Owing to the unprecedented demand
for building material this year. prices are LA
bic to be much higher than they are now. So
you'll be showing streak Of wisdom by buy
ing what material you need-NOW.
See the point
P. q. Browning s Company.
yinlta. Indian Territory,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-11

FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
Sold by Peoples drug store.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

the hogs. There is also a door be-
tween each pen so that four pens can
be turned into one if necessary, which
| do when not in use for breeding
sows. The upper part of the building
I made into henhouse, with glass
front facing the south and an outside
entrance to keep it separate from the
hog room. The entire building cost
$3.50.
l keep about six breeding sows OF
no particular breed They are fed on
whey except when sucking pigs and
for two weeks previous to farrow-
ing. Then | mix in wheat middlings
or barley meal, the latter preferred
| have the sows farrow in March and
August.
After weaving l feed the pigs skim
milk and barley meal or middlings, till
they are two months old, giving them
all they will eat. At the end of that
time substitute whey for the milk
but continue the meal with the addi
ton of few ears of corn. The OBJ
ject is to keep them growing and fat
enough to kill at any time. l market
them in May and October, my eXpe-
rience being that pork brings the best
price in these two months | let them
run in large yard in the summer and
have never had any trouble with lame
pigs. I usually keep about 20; 10 in
summer and the same in winter.
keep a summer and winter dairy,
so that | have whey the year round. |
sell my skimmilk at the separator for
10 cents per 100 pounds and get the
whey back, which think is the most
profitable way.
There are four things necessary for
the profitable keeping of pigs, viz,
cleanliness, a warm place, good dry
straw and plenty of it for bed, and
all they will eat from the time they
are dropped till the day of killing. I
feed my hogs regularly three times
day. and never have squealing hogs.
My neighbors sometimes remark.
How do you make money on hogs?
1t costs me 50 to make pork for every
81 | get back" But when | inquire
their way of caring for their hogs it is
no mystery to me. You can throw
cat through the cracks in their pens.
They feed only when they happen to
hear the pigs squeal, and wait until
husking corn in the fall to fatten them.
They dump in enough green corn in
the morning to last all day, of which
one-third is wasted. | would rather
have two bushels old corn than three
bushels new for fattening purposes
New England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
Keep the Hogs Thriving.

l came to the conclusion several
years ago, writes John McMullen of
Vermont, that hemlock boards were
cheaper than corn, so built a hog
house 24x30 feet, with ~ feet posts,
and ventilator through the roof.
double-boarded with matched boards,
putting heavy paper between the
boards. | put three windows in the
east side and two in the south side.
These admit plenty of sunshine, which
l think is very essential to the COM
fort and health Of the hogs.
| divided it into eight pens, 10 feet
deep, with an alley four feet wide in
the centre. which makes it very handy
about feeding. A door opens from
each pen into the alley, which makes
1t very convenient about removing
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

it is reported that the yield of maca-
roni wheat will be from thirty-five to
forty bushels per acre. which is one
third more per acre than the average
Weld of the regular wheat from this
section.
The establishment of this new wheat
industry will be of incalculable beneht
TO agriculture in the semi. arid plains.
million or more Of acres can thus be
given to profitable wheat raising,
which, on account of drought, have
heretofore been entirely idle.
Macaroni wheats differ radically
from the ordinary bread wheats. The
grain is much harder. and in the best
varieties contains an unusual amount
of nitrogen and q cOrrespondlngly
small amount of starch. The quantity
and quality OF the gluten make it eX-
ceedingly valuable for making maca-
roni.
The area outlined by the Department
of Agriculture where macaroni wheat
will succeed hest is Il long belt extend
ing northward and southwark through
the great plain from North Dakota to
the Texas coast. In width it embraces
nearly the whole of the two Dakotas,
Nebraska, the greater part of Kansas,
Oklahoma and the eastern sections of
Colorado, New Mexico and of Central
Texas.
The most remarkable thing regarding
macaroni wheat is this: 1t is not only
true that it can be grown in dry dis
trcts, but it must be grown there in
order to produce the best quality of
grain, and up to minimum of about
ten inches of an annual rainfall the
drier the better.
Probably the most important an
nouncement from a commercial stand
point as a result of the new wheat in
dustry is the fact of immediate mar
ket for these wheats. The entire pres
ent crop of this year, which will be
about 100000 bushels, was contracted
for even before harvested at good
average price. Another important
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
Miiking Period of Cows.

We have not hesitated for many
years to express our opinion that a
good COW of a milking type (and
that may be Jersey as well as an
Ayrshire or Holstein, for the type
shows the tendency to produce milk
at all times, and even under unfavor-
able conditions, more surely than it
indicates the largest quantity she can
be made to produce), can be milked
continuously for years, from one calf
to another, if she is properly cared
for, although as the milk is not good
for family use or butter making, the
last month before she freshens, and
sometimes for a longer time, we think
it would be better that she go dry
for that time, if she can be induced to
do so by a gradual reducing of the
food given her, but never by ceasing
to milk her or to take all the milk
when she is yielding three or four
quarts a day. 1t is better to take such
milk and give it to the pigs than to
leave it in her udder, but do not give
it to sows that will farrow soon, or
that have sucking pigs. Like the col
ostrum or milk given directly afterthe
calf is born it may be too physical,
and perhaps too heating for the SOW
But the Farm and Home of London,
England, raises a new question that
is in way connected with this. How
soon should the COW be served again
after her calf is dropped to produce
best results in milk production?
They say that the first time in heat
might do for strong, robust COWS, par
ticularly those that have had several
calves, while heifers. thin COWS, and
such as have not thrived since calving
should be kept one or two months
longer. We have no records in our
experience to give us any very decided
opinion, but our preference would be
that the COW should not drop a calf
any oftener than once year, and if
we desired to change the time she
came fresh we would prefer to have
her time extended instead of les
Sened.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

business enterprise may be brought
into existence, for the reason that the
macaroni wheat from Southern Eu-
rope is succeeding so well in the great
plains as to warrant the establishment
of macaroni manufacturing. About
100000 pounds of foreign macaroni
is imported into this country each
year, solely because being made from
true macaroni wheat it is considered
to be of better quality than our domes-
tic macaroni, which is made almost
entirely from bread wheat. All the
costs of the imported product can now
be saved to this country if the farmers
and millers will furnish our factories
with the right kind of material, and
the factories are anxious to have the
same.
The area of wheat in the United
States in 1899 was over 4i,000000
acres. At the lowest estimate, there
fore, if the average yield of wheat is
increased only one bushel per acre we
will have an increase of 44,0000O0
bushels, worth at the former price for
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
THROWING TIE BOOMERANG.
Flight of the Australian Weapon Ana
lyzed by a:Scientist.

The wonderful flights of the boom
0?aEg, described by travellers, are sell
Com seen to-day, and, though there are
many natives of Australia who can
make a boomerang go to distance OF
2tU feet before it returns TO them,
thCre seems to be only one trustworthy
account of a much more sensational
throw. According to this account
boomerang described five circles in
The ;,ir, Travelled to distance of about
20 feet from the thrower and rose to
IL height of 1875 feet
There are two principal types of
this weapon, as described by recent
experimenter The first, shown in
figure No. /, is bent almost TO a right
angle, and has the cross section shown
in No. .. The cross section diminishes
slightly toward the ends, and the
weight is about go grams. The arms
are twisted from the plane, like the
sails of a windmill. being rotated in
the direction Of righthanded screw.
\ boomerang of the second type is
shown in figure No. 3. 1t has q cross
section similar to that of a boomerang
of the first type. Its arms, however,
are twisted in the opposite direction,
and thus involve lefthanded rotation.
On both types one side is more round
ed than the other.
y boomerang of the first type is held
with the more rounded side to the
left, and the concave edge forward,
and is thrown in a horizontal direc-
tion. AS much rotation as possible
is given to it, but instead of remaining
parallel to it's original direction, ''the
plane of rotation has an angular veloc-
ity, first about the direction of trans
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

Herald, lie down facing each other.
Then 4 rope is passed over their heads,
as shown in the illustration. Two
chalk lines are drawn between the
contestants. The object is to draw the
opponent so far that his finger tips
shall be beyond the second line. This
rough pastime means sore necks and
bleeding ears, but it is greatly enjoyed
by all beholders. The winner usually
receives q cash prize, and the contest
is invariably followed by dancing on
1.-The arena where the bloody conflict
was pulled" as the local prints dc
scribe it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

1t is said that timothy of good quail
ity contains little more than a half
pound, or fourteen-twentyfifths of a
pound of nitrogenous matter in
% pounds. Good clover hay
has two pounds in 20, or
two and a half in %, and lucerne
has two and one-fifth in 20 pounds.
This explains why clover is so much
better for milk production, or fer fat
tening stock than timothy hay. Mr..
]. S. Woodward claims that barley
straw is better than timothy for feed
ing to sheep, but he probably means
barley cut, as all grains should be
while yet in the dough" or soft
enough to be crushed up between the
thumb and finger. We do not put a
very high value on straw, corn stover
or hay of any kind that has been al
lowed to stand until the seed is fully
ripe before it is cut Chemists may
tell us that only the water has dried
out of it, but the material juice of
plant is not the same thing as the
water from the well or brook. We
never saw a chemist who could make
a slice of good apple or peach by add
ing water to the evaporated fruit, al
though we own that the fruit dried
quickly in the evaporator does not un-
dergo the same change as it used to
under the old process of drying in
the sun. And dried beef will not
make good beefsteak by soaking it
in water
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

to his daughters assistance. In the
meanwhile the intrepid horsewoman
had gotten her steed under control.
President Roosevelt turned so quick
ly that the horse seemed to stand i'm
movable, the rider sitting erect, like a
sentinel on guard. An orderly in uni
form was half a square behind.
President Roosevelt has purchased
the original drawing of Bernard Par
tridge's recent London Punch cartoon,
representing the President as a Rough
Rider. A reproduction OF the famous
picture is shown on this page.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

former the plane of rotation inclines
over to the right /. e., rotates in the
direction of the hands of clock fac
ing the thrower."
After it has described nearly COM
plete circle the boomerang goes more
slowly, and finally falls near the feet
OF the thrower. In figures Nos and
3 its fight is illustrated by means OF
projections on a horizontal and on
vertical plane. Until the velocity be-
comes small the up hill path is nearly
straight, but the moment that point
has been reached the weapon starts
to return along a track close to that
of the ascent.
If the thrower wishes the weapon to
describe a second circle in front OF
him, lie must cast it from him with
much greater force, so that after one
circle has been described it may still
have sufficient velocity to make
second one. Moreover, after the Weap-
OH has described the first circle and
while it is over the thrower's head the
axis of rotation must point in an up
ward direction in front of him, for il
it points behind him the subsequent
path will be behind his back, and a
figure of eight will become possible.
If a path with second loop in front
of the thrower is desired, boomerang
with much twist and well rounded
should be chosen, and the thrower's
body, while throwing it, should lean
over to the left.-Chicago Record-Ier-
oi1
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
SHOWS GREAT PLUCK.
): u !: 4: I; I: !; i; I: I;

While riding with President Roose-
welt, her father, Miss Alice Roosevelt
had a narrow escape in Washington
the other day. The horses were trot-
ting along Seventeenth street toward
the boundary. when, upon reaching
Rhode Island avenue, numbering
herdic came upon them, frightening
Miss Roosevelt's horse so that it
swerved suddenly.
The President was riding slightly in
advance, and was interfered with by
the vehicle and prevented from going
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
Value of Wood Aahes.

A great difficulty in the purchasing
of wood ashes is the fact that ashes
absorb moisture, even the apparently
dry ashes containing from 10 to 20
percent of moisture while the proper
tion of moisture varies according
to the humidity of the atmosphere. No
correct estimate can be made of the
value of ashes, but 100 pounds will
contain about 40 pounds of lime, five
pounds of potash, two pounds Of phos-
phoric acid and also proportions of
magnesia and other mineral sub
stances. 1t is seldom that ashes con-
tain sufficient plant foods to reach
the value of $40 per ton.