davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
Watterstown. Town 9. Range 2.

lot No ,. 3IJ Miller and
N ICOum be..-............-.3 40
sh VIZ na sw14 neA Ben Shockley-..... A
Village of Blue River.
lots l. 2. blk -. s..- f A Smith. 30
Potosi, Town , Range 3.
frac sec.............-35 Tony Saedel....... 70
Village OF Buena Vista, Town 8, Range B.
pit lot - and pt -
lot 34... - % j as Jamson est - 2 SO
Village of British Hollow, Town 8, Range B.
lots and To- . rs Unknown. ...........2 So
Village of Potosi Gin Lots) Town 2, Range g.
lots 153 and 155 Nick Bonn est.....2I 90
lots x0S, 2l0 and 2l2 N Dewey est 10
Village of Potosi-Out Lots.
PIT of SO Mrs f Kane. 3 80
Village of Van Buren,. Town 2, Range 3.
lots 2. "a and 12O All A Williams est go
lots SO and Co.. f III Bonham-..-... 80
Village of Lafayette, Town 2, Range 3.
lot 8 blk ..--- ..-... 81 Unknown. 50
lots p 3. q, blk 10 Unknown .-.........- 81
1s lot II blk 81 ,.- ] A Voolfolk. 62
ny of lot blk %. g 81
lots 2 and IL blk 23- IN Dewey est go
und u lots 2, ana
IL blk 25... J A Woolfolk....~ 80
Lancaster. Town A. Ranges
neA of nwA ....--. 24 Nick Twohig ........,1 10 81
nwA of nwA ....24 ~ n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
Description Sec To whom ASSESSED Amt
Hazel Green, Town /, Range l..

Hazel Green, Town /, Range l.
VIZ seA Pa VIM 7 Murray - 6 g
In VIZ OF nwA --- q I,o,+o",; 80 % IL IL
Village of Cuba City, Town ?, Range 1.
5Ox1OOft nwA neA ~36JElizab'h Simmons SO
Platteville. Town 5, Range1.
neA of swA .----,.--.-.- 33 Edward Hussey-.. 40
City of Platteville, Town 8, Range 1.
lot bd n Eastman,
st. Miller W Nor
MAN. 49,. 1OIP NJ Donohoo..-,,. 55
Covell's Add. to City of Platteville.
loft side lot - (MayneNich' las est 81
Hawley's Add. to City of Platteville
lot IL blk dnd of2 G Phn s5rGng 20 90
Rountrees Northeast Add. TO City of Platte
vile.
lot 16.... Henry Reisen..... 4 SO
lot So j f Kruse-..-.......-- 6 u
lot Do. Henry ReiSen.--...- 9S
Lima Town 4, Range 1.
e1S neA seq 2SJMatt Lamb. AZ
Village of Centervil,e.
lots 80 and 81 Green
Muscoda, Towns Range 1.
se4 neA 1SlUnknown.. 3 %
VIZ nW14 III UnknOWn......-.-...-1l1 III
nwA neA ....-.-- 8 Jacob Zacek..- 49,. 6 0S
Village of Muscoda.
lot blk In. lRienhold Koch AZ
lots l. q 3, blk 12 Mrs H Wisey ...... 27
lots and 6, blk 139 Mrs nix Sikhart II
Paris, Town 2, Range2.
N.Y. of n1a of So ofSh
of nw4 of Sw14 49,. 9lJoSiah Wiley l 63
So of S1a of So of NV
4 swA .-...... 9, Henry Montag~.., l SO
com 14r S of ne cor of
nwA of SeA tn so
rds.sth lords. tn
80rd. tn lords to
place of beg 4IJOhn BurnS-.-.----.. "A
Beg 1rd of sw cor
of swA of nwA sec
Is. tn S0rds, TIL
1rd. tn w S0rds, tn
1rd to place of beg 13IPeter Casper 66
Perkins Add. to Village of Fennimore.
soft end of lot
and lot ?, blk q. IM'rg'r't Haywood 8 0S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
Methods of the Head Hunters.

Captain G. e. Nathorst, chief of con
stabulary in Lepanto-Bontoc, in re-
port to the war department tells the
methods of warfare practiced by the
Philippine head hunters.
Captain Nathorst headed an eXpedi-
ton in search of five Igorote criminals
The way led through dense forests, and
as they approached Barlig they encoun.
tered thousands of sharpened bamboo
sticks which the savages had stuck in
the ground at an angle of forty-five de-
grees. The sticks were thickest where
the trails were down hill. They were
and legs Of the officers were badly lac
Grated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

when I reached the alley there
were the four boys, shooting right and
left. A few of the town folks had
joined in the hunt, and things were
getting down 20 fine points. | found
myself just twenty PAGES from the
Daltons, with a team of horses in be-
tween us.
every time the horses threw up
their heads l could see the Daltons and
fire. Then they would fire and hit the
horses. got two more of them there,
and the rest Of our people got the rest.
That's all there was to it,
1--WE found their pockets full of mon
ey, and they had dropped a couple Of
sacks in their flight, so the banks lost
nothing.
"They had five of the finest horses
in the state waiting for them and five
more twenty-five miles out. If they
had left that alley alive it would have
been goodby to our cash. We haven't
been bothered with robbers since that
little affair.""
Lie uduuSOmc ulduOuu ucud1 VI
which Mr.. Kloehr is the proud posses
sor and seldom the wearer was given
him by Lyman J. Gage and number
of Chicago bankers. 1t bears the in
scription, following his full name:
"The emergency arose. The man
appeared. Presented by friends in Chi
cago who admire men Of courage when
displayed in defense of social order"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
THE WITCH
OF OLE a ~.
Indian Woman Burned In Metz
York State Less Chan q
Century .Hgo.

Most men suppose to the colony OF
Massachusetts, is alone due the unenvl-
able distinction among American COM
munities Of endeavoring to suppress
witchcraft by judicial murder of the
witch. But that is mistake. The old
Bay State was not the only sinner. The
last execution of a witch on this side
of the Atlantic took place in the state
of New York and in the year Of grace
1907, considerably more than century
after the Massachusetts, horrors had
ended. The place which then entered
the lists as a rival to old Salem was
Olean Point, feeble frontier settle
ment on the banks of the Allegheny
river.
This place, which has since become
the city Of Olean, was at that time but
a lonely outpost on the Holland pur-
chase, little clutter of shanties hud-
died around a sawmill and a shabby
backwoods store The earliest settler
did not put in an appearance till 1894.
The people there in 1907 were few and
poor. generally less in number than
the aborigines, who trooped in from
the surrounding forest to barter away
their pelts for fire water or because
time hung heavy on their hands.
On the early part Of 1907 the little
burg and it's vicinity were visited by
an epidemic which wrought great hav-
oc among both races, and so malignant
was it that few who were attacked
survived Among the smitten were
several members of a native family
near the settlement. A neighboring
squaw declared that the sick ones
would surely die. Nothing can save
them" she said. She spoke thus no
doubt from her knowledge of other
cases.
Now, the Indian mind is suspicious
in the extreme and prone to supersti-
ton and fantasies The surviving
members of the afflicted family brood
ed over the words of their neighbor
and easily persuaded themselves that
she had caused the sickness and death
of their relatives by her sorceries. They
promptly and fiercely denounced her as
a witch.
Ino charge WAS OuS ludI dppCuiCs
strongly to the savage and sullen ma
ture of the tribe. The chiefs had al
ready become alarmed by the malig-
nant progress of the disease among
their followers, and they were in full
sympathy with the fantastic supersti-
ton of the accusers. The woman was
put upon her trial, which was conduct
ed with great solemnity and charac-
terized by the parade and ceremony
dear to the aboriginal heart. Their pro-
cedure indeed would suffer but little
from a comparison with that of their
Salem predecessors, though differing,
of course, somewhat in detail If they
had not the. benefit Of a clergyman's
ghostly counsel they were no doubt
highly edited by the mystical devices
and solemn tricks of the great medi-
cine man of their tribe. In one other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
AKansans
MERGE
HO6y the Dalton OufldtO
Gang Was Hg'fped Our
In q Street Figbf.
CooIneSS Of John kioebr. Who
Laid Obree Of the Robbers
LosO--A Thrilling Episode
of the Last Decade

John J. Kloehr of Coffeyville, Kan,
slayer of the Dalton boys, while in ST.
Louis recently told to a party of friends
his own story Of the stirring street bat
tie which ON the morning of Aug. s.
1892, resulted in the death of five of
the most daring outlaws who ever shot
up town.
When Mr.. Kloehr says he is from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
kLOEHR GOT HIS MAN.

preston already made. The alkali
sands have burned their reflection into
his skin until it's ruddy glow is one Of
his marked characteristics. Of medium
height and unassuming manner he is
the last person in the world to be pic
tured standing in the center of a town
picking off his men one by one as they
fought their way from the looted banks
to their waiting horses. That the
horses were never reached and $4,000
in greenbacks rescued was due to the
steady arm and true eye Of Mr.. Kloehr.
In speaking Of his famous exploit
Mr.. Kloehr avoided the word ''kill."
He simply got his man.
'The morning that the Dalton gang
swooped down on Coffeyville," said
Mr.. Kloehr, II was asleep on cot in
my livery stable, having put in hard
nights work. The first thing I knew
Of the trouble Hass Reid rushed in
and yelled: John, get your Winches-
ter. They're robbing the banks
"I had a few dollars in those banks
myself, and I lost no time in pulling
myself together 1 didn't have the
faintest idea that it was the Dalton
boys, for only the day before they had
been reported in California. When
took down my Winchester / found it
wasn't working well, so 1 slipped out
;x%@o q or7x o,.e
store, where I knew 1 could lay my
hands on one.
Leaving the store by the back door,
/ skirted the buildings and reached
the square on which faced the two
banks that were being raided, the First
National and the Condor. Bob and
Emmett Dalton, one nineteen and the
other twenty-five, as handsome pair
as you ever laid your eyes on, were in
the First National, while Grant Dali
ton, Jack Evans and Dick Broadwell
don.
"Broadwell suddenly remembered the
location of the hardware store and
stationed himself in the front window
of the bank and began picking off the
citizens who were making a play to
enter the store and secure arms. I
thought it was about time to land him,
and just as he was throwing his rifle
to his shoulder l got him under the
arm. Firing at a distance of about
fifty yards had to make a slight al
lowance for the plate glass window be-
hind which he was standing.
"Broadwell staggered moment and
then ran out of the bank. AS he passed
in the open he called to me not to
shoot. / saw he was hit pretty hard
and turned my attention to the others.
They picked Broadweu up dead about
three-uuarters of a mile out of town.
He was the only one that reached his
horse.
Finding they were in for fight,
the boys came to the front doors of the
bank and dropped two of our men.
They then dashed to the rear doors
and made a dash for their horses,
which had been left in the alley. l
would have got another one of them
in the square, but my sisters, who were
clinging to me, interfered with my aim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
Danger In Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and
prevents serious results. 1t is old and
reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and will not
constipate. Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17


incurred severe censure from the Swiss
press as we'll as from all classes Of
Alpinists.
1t appears that the whole expedition
was discreditable in the extreme. The
leader was a young man who, having
made an ascent of Mont Blanc last sea-
son, persuaded the others that if they
would pay him f. each he would lead
them easily and safely to the summit.
Instead of proper provisions bottles
Of absinth and other spirits were
taken. The students are reported to
have broken open and damaged various
mountain shelters at which they stop
ped en- route and to have distracted fit
tings and other articles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEEDS.
TOFFICIAL.7
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
LANCASTER. GRANT Co., WIS,
AUG. %. 1908.

LANCASTER. GRANT CO., WIS,
AUG. %. 1908,
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and village and city lots in
the county of Grant and state of Wisconsin.
were sold by the treasurer of said county on
the 2lst day of May, 1901, for the delinquent
taxes of 1900.
The amount set opposite each description
is the amount of tax interest and charges
due thereon, computed up to the last day OF
redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes and
charges are paid on or before the
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1901.
the same will be conveyed by tax deed tC
the purchasers according to the provisions
of law.
Abbreviations-e east. ne northeast. Sc
southeast. w west. NV northwest, sw south
west, north, south, acres. add addition
BIDS bounds. bd bounded, blk block. com COM
mencing. cor corner. Oh chain. desc de-
scribed. # feet, link, sec section, und un-
divided.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
spsclal Land Buyers Excurslons.

WIN run to The new lands VI Greer
County, Oklahoma. and other sections
ot The great Southwest IN November
aud December, via the Frisco system.
Atn you looking for Fich aud fertile
afninp lauds IN the Southwest which
you can bug flr from oue-f0urth g
eae-tenth the cost Of the LANDS Of the
Last aud Northg They produce as
much acre for aefc. Here isa ehance
u teiter ynur condition and add
literal amount e. your picket book.
Far full particulars sna special rail
road rates apply at unce 20 4. S.
Lemnr. Secretary Friscn System In.
migration Bnrean. So. Lsmis Mo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
JAIL REGISTER.
Recent Accessions to Capt. Wlker-
sons list OF Boarders.

VIII Little Daye, Lpcust Grove,
whisky; bond $500.
Mary BlackfeatAer, p 0.Jae Browns,
fornicatlon. 10 days and costs.
sllas James, Eucha, anultery.
Ge1 Trlce. Pensacola, false pre-
tense He sold Lee Martin f;ty dol
las worth ~ corn from growing
aeld on which H"gan Mercantile O.,
had $43 moriease. L. appears ta
have been case of ovefsod Instead
OF overcropped. az there we're but
about 25 acres OF the feld. Ola good
season the same ground should have
produced enuugh TO pay ont.
w. T.. Halsell gave Jailor Wilkerson
s2s today for Christmas dinner for
the inmates OF the Iiii. IL may be
assumed that they will yet the best
spread that amount Of money lndlc-
iVusly expended will provide.
An Item in Mnskoeee paper states
that Otto Zufall of that place has
been given the contract TO construct
gallows for the execution Of George
Shelton az this place next month lie
has been given an order for the iron
work, patterned after the one at Mus
kogee, II feet square and Is feet higb,
made for thfee persons.
Lewis Smoke and p liy Dhtthrow-
er were discharged and married, and
went on their way rejoicing, a. the
appa .ent guod u all concerned
Therc a-e uus IS enuvicts awaiting
iranspnttatlnhs
Quite batth Of letters were re-
eeiyed this mauing from Judge Gill,
10 response To- i,quesis fur clemeuey-
pretty regular thlng-theugh the
reniies were mt altogether satisfae-
I9Y
Tue government contract boarding
price Is q cents day per man. While
The food provided i> sufficient, n the
physical condition OF the men indl-
Gates. dozen or mnre pay for Tin
bucket each day provided from an
outside Kitchen.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
BITS ABOUT sToRKs.
uow the ntrds Are Favored ny the
People OF Holland aud
Denmark.

la Holland the pss,s ol storks are gen
eraliy on the summit of a tall post. put
up on purpose ior tnem. on which Is
hxed an OLD cart wneel. Says an English
writer "A Duten gentleman of my ae-
quaintance has one SUCH post IN his
grounds within slghg OF his library win
COW. but he improves on the cart wheel
by having an iron framework for the
reception OF the nest. The first year il
vas put up, toward the end OF June. q
solitary young stork used 10 come daily
and carefully Inspect this framework.
saw him there myself one day. stand
Ing In the empty receptacle exactly like
would-be benedict inspecting an
empty house. contemplating the view
and wondering II the drains are all right
ne verde, was apparently ;aYofab.e
for next season saw the nest occupied
BY the newly welded pair. Their power
Of wing Is very hle. and on hot days
have watched them ascending in spiral
circles hardly moving their broad
black wings. till they have looked no
bigger than iios. After the young are
Matched they appear to be suspicious Of
one another aud unwilling to leave the
nest unguarded
Denmark Is the country which IL
especially favored by these fine-looking
birds In the towns you may see many
nests on the buildings in close proxlm-
ity to one another. and Che birds them.
selves feed uncancernedly IN the mead
ows and roadside fields. In the country
nearly every farmhouse has place
made for the siorks benefit In the gable
end of the matched roof And they are
generally occupied.
storks have no voice. the only noise
they make Is "klapperIng lsnappIng
their great red mandlbea rapidly and
loudly Thus they greet one another.
generally by throwing back the head
until the upper mandlble rests on the
back; but occasionally "klapparing' Is
performed with the head and bin in the
ordinary position
For a half dozen large apples. a good
lhree-fourihs cup Of nut meals- butter
nuts. black walnuta or hickory nuts
VIII be required. Chop the meats fine
and add half cup OF sugar. Core tho
apples and Oh the oenters with the nuts
and sugar. Bake IN rather deep pan,
with cupfm OF boiling water added.
When tender. remove carefully place
In pretty dish. pour the Juice over the
apples. and crown with whipped cream
or a merineue made from the whites OF
two eggs Washington star
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
FOR A PACKING HOUSE
Beginning OF What May Prove An
Important Enterprise.

Two OF our local butchers, IL is
learned, are preparing 10 do some-
thing along the line OF starting a
packing house--I. n. Williams and
Lewis Zsno. Discussing the subject,
Mr.. zeno said that all the spare ribs,
sausage meat and other hog products
OF that kind, could be sold In VInlta
at good prices. Every observer knows
that there Is greater demand for
hama, bacon aud lard than II likely
To be supplied by home concerns.
At present the farmers are reluct-
ant about bringing their hogs, but
eventually they must come, 30 mat.
TEL y that the price.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
HoT-wATER FISH.
Curious species Found In the naiItan
take 81 Amatitinn IN Guatemala
--Otker Instances.

n. Marcellln Pellet. French writer.
who has recently returned from Guate-
mala. describes curious species OF
fish. the Pacilla dorri. which he found Ia
the boiling lake Of Amatiilan. It pas,-
es its days literally In continual hot
water" So hot is the water OF this lake
that L Is said to thrust ones hand IN
Il means scalded hnecrA Ebullitlon ie.
however. somewhat tempered. says The
New York Herald. as the really boiling
water rises 10 the surface, leaving q
temperature OF IS degrees eehflgrada at
the level. where the fsh are found. which
IL even the4 sutnelensly warm for Geld
bleoded creatures Ike fish.
Frank BuckIana states In one OF his
works that the naturalist Brossonnet
found by experiments that some fresh
water fish would live several aays In
water 90 hot that a human being could
not keep HIS hand IA It for a minute.
Or. Saussure the Swiss scientist. dis-
covered living eels n the hot springs Of
AK. the temperature Of which averages
III degrees Fahrenheit HunboIat also
tawsIIvlng nsk throun up IN volcano
IA South America
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

Foley's Honey aud Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes. dw
VIII McOolum entertained his
Christian sabbath school class at his
home 10 the Stretch residence Tues
day night.
Prof HOllingsworth came up from
Adalf Tuesday TO see his wife of on
he' way home for holiday visit, aud
he himself will ~ tn Ketchum 10
speud the week with his brother, Dr.
llullingsworth.
Don't be imposed upon by taking Sub
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey aud
Tar, Peoples dug store. DIV
The RatcliG-sanders Wholesale
Gfuecry Ul. 0f this city has recently
taken over entire the Muskogee
branch house which has heretofore
been known as the Glll-Sauders
rhe Youths Companion and
the Weekly chieftain one year
for So 90. DIV
Frank Fredel, OF Chanute, Kansas.
aod Miss Maud Caeason, we're married
Ia this city last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. A. King, the brides sister.
They left for their future home 10
Chiuute this moroing.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
zENA ITEMS.
The Drow ming Greek Nelshbor-
hood News.

II. N. Wood has got his new barn
completed
L. l. has. from Seneca, passed
through on hts way hume from Bic
Greek. where be has been purchasing
some land for his nephew.
Mr.. Neathefton, OF Grove, Is nov
ing on the Hear Wood place, north
Of Zena.
The McReady boys hauled 400
bushels OF corn 70 Grove last week
John Williams, from Eucha, was
visiting friends In zena Sunday.
, Ross Mode and Miss Ettle Reed
we're married the 18Th They are hoth
enierprisiug young pen le and We
Wish them a happy aud prosperous
life. The knot was tied by Rev. II.
NJ. Wuud.
John @. Petty. from Drowning
Greek, passed through Zeua with >
load of gpods for his store. He re-
part~ gopd business.
Roy wcod and Bfuee Boyle Intend
ed To ride sOld Billlen 10 the A. H.T.
a. but the weather didn't permit.
We ersaulzed Literary AZ the
Woods school hou last week.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

l. WAS very still ana quite affair,
aud hut few know ~ tive refer 70
the marriage Of S. n. caflile 10 Mrs.
Rosa Blackstone, of Webbers Falls,
Tuesday night, The 18th inst, at the
hume Of J. 7. Earnest, Mr.. carllle's
sou.iu-law, Rev. D n Allen, being
the ficlatluR niiuister The two are
now At hume 10 the new wslker
huuse. which has been lifted up IN
esud style and viii be upen ~ the
public after Ee~ Year's.-Ft, Gibson
Pot.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
OFF TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Our Townsman Leaves to Resume
Place in The Army.

Dr.. pinQuard aud wife left for San
Francisco Tuesday on their way TO
the Philippines, going via. the Frisco
60 El Paso. The doctor Is a progress
siye mao as we'll a~ good orculist
and the town regrets losing him even
for the two years which Is the lenRth
of time he expects 81 be gone When
he comes back Vinita viii have him
reading signs 70 Ind his own property.
The doctor l. good deal nf traveller,
10 addition TO his former service In
Maulla haviGg studied bls profession
ia Europe and practicei II Ia South
America as we'll as 10 several different
places 10 the Uulled states,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
California. the Beautiful.

Now's your chauce-cheap rates (g25l
from Indian Territory stations TO Cali
formal Tickets on sale daily until No
yember 3Oth- Tourist car. through to
San Francisco, leaves st. Louis on "The
Katy Flyer" Tuesdays Of each week
PASSING Indian Territory stations We'd
nesdays. Ask for tour book aud other
Information Address
KATY"
Suite L, The Wainwright. St, Louis. Mo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

The other morning Joe Bean. on
bis way home from CodeyvIlle. via
Palsuus, was allowed to sleep past
Viui a. Wakiag him up about Pryor
Crek, the train colIectur made him
pas fare g. MusknRee ami then iu8k
bis 0verc'mi, on the return trip. as Sc
curlty for fare hack tn Vlnita.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

Potatoes cooked In this way are a nice
change from those plain boiled or baked
Well wash and parboh about a pound OF
medium size; the skins should q lett
on. After boilinesdry on q cloth. then
butter the akins and place The potatoes
en- ErldlfOn over y clear. alew. fte =
geod distance from It: cook unttfthef-
adkhly dens through.