davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

First published August ., 1906.
Warning Order.

In the {. s. District court at Vinita in the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory,
Myrtle Martin Butler, plaintiff,
vs., No. Z0A.
Arthur Butler, defendant.
The Defendant Arthur Butler, IS warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Myrtle Martin
Butler.
August s. 1906,
G. A. Davidson, Clerk
BY f b. Davidson. Deputy.
q. B. Rogers Attorney for Plaintiff,
Z. II. Smith, Attorney for Non Resident De-
fehdant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

For Sale Land and city proper
ty. Z. D. EngIeharI.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan W. Both private
and company money Lowest rates,
quick service. r. E Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
BOARD AND ROOM.
HOUSES FOR RENT

Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Hog Cholera . Germ Disease.

Il any animal disease Is to be skill
fully combated, half the battle Is in
knowing the nature OF the disease.
In the cas- Of hog cholera we have to
do with a disease that is commune
Gated through the medium OF germs.
This is a fact that should be pondered
over by every man who keeps hogs.
These germs, or bacilli, can live in
the ground for a period of three mon
tbs. They are not visible to the max
ed eye, though the action of some
men we have known would indicate
that because the germs do not trip
them up when they are going around
the yards they are not there.
1t should be born in mind that
cholera germs are carried about from
place TO place by such agents as wa
CONS, men, dogs, birds, etc. A case
was called to attention recently
where a farmer who had lost his hogs
by cholera about the first Of August
hitched up his horse two weeks later
and drove two miles into the yard Of
another farmer who had a big herd Of
healthy hogs. The individual who
owned the healthy hogs Immediately
became when he saw the
neighbor drive into the yard, and at
once asked the visitor If he did not
think there was danger of bringing
the disease into his herd. "None at
III because ic IS more than two weeks
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Crime to pen in Five Days

A burglary was committed at
Fandreau on Monday night Of last
week.
On Tuesday afternoon Chief Berg
and Policeman Bremen captured the
Flandreau cracksmen.
On Wednesday morning the Elan
dreau officers secured the burglars
here and took them to Flandreau.
On Thursday Judge Jones gave each
of the robbers three years in the Pen,
court being In session at Flandrean
when the crooks returned.
On Friday the prisoners were taken
to the pen.
A very neat bit of thief catching
and court work and the Canton ofic-
GERS made 1t possible with the aid OF
the day operator at the depot Mr..
Young.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
M. Z. Conference.

The Brookings conference adjourn
ed officially on Sunday. Bishop Earl
Cranston OF Washington presided.
There are a number of changes In
this the Sioux Falls district. DR..
Jenkins remains as presiding elder,
and Rev. A. S. Loveall of Canton has
been promoted to the charge at
Pierre. The following are the assign
ments for the district: J. P. Jenkins,
presiding elder; Alcester, G. M. Steb-
bins; Beresford, w. O.. Redfeld;
Bloomingdale and Richland, L. r.
Keckler: Canton, w. A. Cave; Center
vile, W. A. Wilkinson; Coleman, H.
w. Smith; Cotton, E. E. Saxton;
Davis, A. T. Hoyer; Dell Rapids,
John Jones; Egan, L. Z. Wilcox; Elk
Point, to be supplied; Flandreau, w.
B. Stewart; Garretson, ]. N. Oakley;
Gayville, Fl. P. Eberhart; Harrisburg,
S. III. Shurtleff; Hartford, T Fl. Trey-
trick: Hudson, Charles Richards;
Hurley, w. p. Slocum; Irene, to be
supplied; Junius. L. w. Scott; Len
nox, to be supplied; Madison, A. d.
Thibodeau; Marion, A. N. LEG rand;
Montrose. j. T. Quincy; Parker, j. b.
Dibble; Sioux Falls, First church, J.
M. Brown; Sioux Falls, Jordan
church, L. B. Sevy; Valley Springs,
p. II. Weston; yermillion, A. c.
Shepherd: Wakonda. Z. X. Mcneil;
Worthing, r. S. Reese; Yankton, G..
w. Rosenberg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Council Proceedings.
Canton, S. d., Oci

Canton, S. d., Oct. 10, 1906.
Council of the City of Canton met
in regular adjourned session at {
o'clock, all members present except
Ellingson. Called to order by Mayor
Gemmill.
Mayor Gemmill stated the purpose
Of the meeting was to receive bids for
the construction Of sidewalks.
Mr.. @. H.. Cassill appeared in behalf
Of the Congregational Church Society
asking an extension of time TO con-
struct sidewalk on south side OF
church property, until after moving
and completion of their church build
ing. A motion by Alderman Repp
and seconded by Bremen to extend
the time until this work is completed,
and If the weather permits to n
struct sidewalks this fall, vas unani-
mously carried.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that bids for construction OF sidewalks
as advertised be opened. The bid of
S. c. Bragstad was opened and read.
This being the only bid received, Al
derman Repp moved that same be re-
jected and the Council ~re-advertise
for bids to be received at the first
meeting in April, 1907. Motion sec
onded by Alderman Syverud and all
voting in the affirmative, same was
declared carried.
The subject Of a city jail came up
for discussion and on motion the
Mayor appointed Alderman Repp,
Brenner and Anderson a committee
to investigate and report at next
meeting.
Nofurther business, the Council ad-
journed.
Attest: w. G. GEMMILL,
G. G. GLENDINNING, Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton ~postoftice on
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1905.
Albers, John
Granstad, Magness
Jean, Arthur Fl.
Names, Mrs. H. O.
McReasy, Mrs. Libbie
Savage. G. b.
Senior, VIM.
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH, P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
The cared Corn Plant.

The Double cared Corn Plant.
The Homestead: One of our sub
scribers sends the following communi-
cation:
fields that a certain percentage of the
stalks bears two ears. In a number
OF instances of course one Of the ears
Is smaller than the other, though it
is possible TO find a good many pair Of
twins that are quite uniform in size
and shape. What / would like to ask
Is, would it pay mt to select my seed
corn from the plants bearing two
ears? Could one eventually, by select
ing always in this way, fix this char
acteristic In his strain of corn? There
Is no question in my mind but what a
plant bearing even two medium sized
ears produces more than the single
cared plant, and because of this it
appears to me that one would get
more corr II he could succeed in fix
ing the twin characteristic.
We do not favor the practice of Sc
Letting seed corn from stalks that
bear two ears, although in individual
cases the weight Of grain from a
double-eared stalk might be more
than from those producing single ears
yet as a rule there is more good sound
corn on the one good ear than on the
two small ones
Ii we had reached that time in the
improvement of our corn where every
stalk was SO we'll bred and the soil so
well handled that the hundred per
cent yield could be obtained, 1T would
then be time to take up the question
of fixing tie two-ear characteristic.
One good ear weighing a pound to
the hill makes a yield of fifty bus shells
per acre. Considering the fact that
the average yield of corr in the CEN
trail West is about thirty-tive bushels
per acre, it must be apparent that we
have much yet to learn about grow
ing single-ear varieties before maxi
mum yields are produced.
We would therefore, instead of adj
vising the selection of ears from plant
producing pairs, recommend that
they be passed by in every instance
and that seed be selected from typi-
cal plants producing one ear. We do
not deny that there might be an inn
portant field in which our expert
ment stations can work along this
line, but out of our experience we
make the above recommendations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

since l lost the last hog, and anyway
/ do not see how disease germs could
stick to the buggy wheels after COM
ing through all this mud"
That is just the point, The aver
age man has little faith In the scien-
tific side Of many Of these things.
When 1t comes to the matter OF di-
seases, or, indeed, anything else, h
scientific is simply the common sense
OF the thing and it takes sometimes
the loss of two or three thousand dol
lars, and even more than that, to
knock this phase of the question into
the intellect of certain men. They
not only lose their own hogs in many
cases on account of ignorance, but
succeed In propagating it to others.
We have in mind another individ-
ual who holds to the theory that there
all the losses attributed to that d.
sease are due to the presence OF
worms. Nothing could be more alb
surd, or farther from the truth. We
admit that worms cause an immense
amount of loss among the hogs OF the
corn belt, but we have known instan-
ces where healthy herds were swept
away by hog cholera when a post
norton revealed not a single worm
in the intestineS. We must educate
ourselves to accept the evidence that
is given out by the highest authority
In u land. When the department
of agriculture at Washington, with
dozens Of scientific men working on
the subject, are able to isolate the
cholera germ, to inOculate it into a
healthy hog and produce cholera, that
ought TO be evidence enough to con-
vince the average man that the di-
sease is caused by a germ. Much is
yet to be learned about the subject,
but the germ theory we know with
much certainty. A more ideal means
of communicating disease from one
herd to another can scarcely be tho't
OF than driving a wagon or buggy
through a contaminated yard and in
turn going onto the premises of a
neighbor where cholera did not exist.
This simple act might be the e
Of distributing millions of germs in
the yards Of the neighbor, and yet of
course not a single M Of these is
visible, o Is there the slightest in
dication made as to their presence
until disease breaks out and then it is
too iate.-The Homestead.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
F. p. Oct, IL
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters OF
Administration

County of Lincoln C,rs,ian
In the matter OF the estate OF Chr'sti"n
kolsch deceased. Cra.,in,
to Frederlke X. Kolsch, Carl @. kolsch, fau,
W. Kolsch, Louise +. kolsch, Ella + hoisos
Wilhelm G.. Kolsch. fredu NJ, kolsch heirs a.
law and next of kin Of Christian koisch ue'
ceased. and TO all whom these presents may
come.
Notice Is hereby given that FrederlKe n
Kolsch has filed with the Judge or TINS court
a petition praying for Letters OF Admlhistra
tion OF the Estate of Christian kolsch deceas
ed, and that Monday the goth day OF Octooei
1908 at 10 o'clock IA. N OF said day, being aday
Of a reos ular term OF this Court, to-Wlt: OF tnt
October term, 1906. at the court room OF sale
Court in the Court House in the City OF Canton
County of Lincoln, has been set for nearing
said petition, when and where any person IN
terested may appear and show cause why Int
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Canton this 5th day Of October a
d. 1905.
ASA FORREST JR..
Judge of the County Court.
Attest A. BBADY BECK,
Clerk.
KEITH, DANFORTH & KEITH.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and tow
ers of old;
II you want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
35 cents Tea Of Tablets 1. M.
Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Notice.

All who are indebted to Miss Helga
Hage, are requested to call at her
former store in Canton, where such
Indebtedness will be received and re-
ceipted for. l6tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
EL|NQUEN 7
Tax Sale Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.

Office of the County Treasurer of Lincoln County,
South Dakota, October Sth, 1906.
l., w. X. Slade, Treasurer of Lincoln County,
South Dakota, do hereby certify that the annexed
list of real property has become delinquent by
reason of non-payment Of taxes for the year
A. d. 1905, and will be sold with interest, ad-
vertising and all other costs accruing thereon as pro-
vided by statute, together with costs of sale, COM
mencing on the second Monday of November next,
being the 18th day of November, A. D. 1906, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p.
M, continuing until all have been offered for sale,
at my office In the court house In the City of Can
ton, County of Lincoln and State of South Dakota.
Also one tract delinquent for the year 1904, will
be offered for sale.
Witness my hand this eighth day of October, A.
D., 1906.
w. X. SLADE,
Treasurer of Lincoln County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

That part OF Sec %
known as Block Al.
Smith and Carpen
.ers add to Canton
with a strip adjoin-
t- a., .tl. . - 40
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Have you seen the Chas A. Stevens
Up-to- Date coats, suits, dress pat
terms, etc. at Mrs. G. z. Stowell's? II
not it will pay you to call. Right
goods, Right prices, Syndicate Block,
over meat market. 1911
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

College flights Addition.
Township 9S. Range 40.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-04
INrERNArIoNAL loRALIrY.
All People Coming to Us should BE
Treated Alike.


Treated Alike.
It Is a mistake, and It betrays a spirit
Of foolish cynicisn, to maintain that all
international governmental action is, and
must ever be. based upon mere
selnshness. and that to advance ethical
reasons for such action IS always a sign
OF hypocrisy. This IS no more neces-
sariiy true OF the action Of governments
than Of the action Qf individuals. 1t is
a sure sign Of a base nature always to
ascribe base motives for the actions Of
others CnQuesu0nably no nation can
AFFORD to disregard proper considerations
OF self-interest, any more than private
individual can so do. But it Is equally
true that the average private individual
ia any really decent community does
many actions with reference TO other
men in which he il guided. not By self
interest but by public spirit By regard
for the rights of others. uy q dlsInterest-
ed purpose to do good 90 others. and TO
whole Similarly, really great nation
must g e1 act, and as matter or TACT
often & .e- act. toward other nations IN
a spirit not the least 81 mere self-interest
but pasirg heed chiefly 70 ethical rea-
sons and as the centuries 90 by this
disirtcr1st cdr ess IN international action,
this tendency OF the lnulfidlals com
prlzirE a nation TO require that nation
to act with Justice toward Its ueighbors.
steadily grows and strengthens. Il Is
neither wise nor right Tor nation 10
disregard sIa Own Nr-Ael anu II l- lualI-N
and may be wicked-t0 think that other
nations viii disregard theirs. But il is
wicked FOR a nation only 70 regard its
own interest and foolish 70 believe that
such is the sole motive that acfu'ltee
any other nation. il should be our
steady aim t0 raise the ethical etandard
OF national action iIzt as we strive t0
raise the ethical standard Of Individual
action.
Not only must we treat all nations
fairly. but we must treat with justice
and good viii All Immigrants who
come here under the law. Whether
they are Catholic or Protestant Jew
or Gentle; whether they come from
England or Germany Russia. Japan
or ltaiI. matters nothing All we
have q right 20 question Is the mans
conduct Is be is honest and upright
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-04

Review Of the EsfabIishment of the
Provisional Government.
Last August an Instruction broke out
i1 cuba Which 81 speedily grew evident
that The sting Cuban government was
rowerleas io uueI. Ilis government
vas repeatedly asked By the then Cuban
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-04
rnrcArINe THE PEoPLE.
Technieal and industrial rraininr IL
n Need ~ she Nation.

II would De impossible % overstafe
Ohio ID ia on course diloult quanuta-
lively 60 measured the effect up0a a.
nations growth tq greatness ~ what
may De called organized ratrfufiam.
which necessarily includee the euhsti-
tuition of q national feeling for mere
local pride. with as q resultant = high
amnIton Tor She whole couutry No
country can develop ifs fuil strength
go long as che parts which make uu
THE whole each ruf a feeling Of loyalty
30 the part above the feeling Of loyalty
II the whole This o. true of sections
ard ff IE just af true NJ classes. The
industrial and agricultural classes
must work together. capitalists and
waEeNgrLers mult work together, f
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
LONG DISPUTE ENDED
ALGECIRAS CONFERENCE ON MO.
ROCCO REACHES AN AGREE.
MENT ON ALL POINTS.

Algeciras, Spain, March 31.-The
committee of the conference on Moroc.
can reforms reached an agreement on
all points. This agreement was sane
toned at the plenary session of the
conference in the afternoon.
The complete accord resulted from
long conference held between M.
Revolt, head of the French mission,
and Count Won Tattenbach of the Ger.
man mission. The division and the
policing of the ports of Morocco was
arranged as follows:
Spain polices Teutana and La
Raiche, a Franco-Spanish mixed DO.
lice will be established at Casa Blanca
and Tangier and French police force
alone will have charge of Mogoboor,
Safa, Mazagan and Rabat.
This gives France four Atlantic
ports. The duration of this police
agreement was fixed at five years.
The settlement Of the question of
the State bank of Morocco gives
France three shares, including those
OF the French syndicate. The other
nations have one share. Four bank
supervisors will be appointed by the
Bank of England, the Bank of France,
the Imperial bank of Germany and
the Bank of Spain,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
LIVED ON PUTRID HORSE MEAT
French Miners Existed in Shaft for
Twenty Days.

Lens, France, March 31.-The disas-
ter at the Courrieres coal mines had
q startling sequel during the day when
thirteen miners were taken out alive
after having endured twenty days OF
entombment. The story Of the sur
vivors discloses that they lived for
many days on putrid horse meat amid
total darkness and in the stencil from
scores of decaying corpses. The pres
ence of human flesh would speedily
have forced the starving met to resort
to the last desperate extremity if they
had not been rescued. The survivors
were sturdy young miners from seven
teen to twenty-five years of age except
their leader, Henri Nemy, who is
thirty. eight years old. All show the
terrible effects of their experiences,
being emaciated, exhausted and nearly
blinded. Their rescue caused a TEN"
norarv nervous lucidity during which
they greeted their relatives and
graphically related their sufferlngs.
The doctors then enforced quiet upon
them, fearing the results of fever and
noisoning from their diet of decayed
horse flesh.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Saturday, March 81.

Three men were killed in a collision
on the Canadian Pacific railway near
Chapleau, Ont.
Justice Harlan Of the United States
supreme court denies the report that
1t is his purpose to resign from the
bench.
The whaler Orion, operating on the
west coast Of Vancouver island, has
landed 100-ton sperm whale, which
Is said to be the first caught in the
Pacific ocean.
The Standard Oil company has
again advanced the price of all grades
Of gasoline and naphtha, the new quo.
tations ranging from half a cent to la
cents per gallon higher than former
prices.
Bellamy Storer, the retiring Amer
loan ambassador to Austria Hungary,
Is sick in bed at Vienna, suffering
from a renewed attack of Egyptian
fever. His physicians have forbidden
him to see any one.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Wednesday, April d.

wednesday, April q,
The house committee on immisro.
tlon has agreed to report bill maxine
restrictive amendments to the immi'
grafton laws.
Napoleon Campana, known through.
out the country as "Old Sport" Cam.
pana' Is dead at Chicago. He was sew
enty-five years of age.
Henry A. Hawgood, president Of the
Hawgood Transit company and one of
the best known vessel owners IN tho
Great Lakes, is dead at Cleveland.
The Iowa legislature has forwarded
TO President Roosevelt an invitation to
come to Iowa in August, 1906, to ad-
dress the national conference of the
Philippine War Veterans.
The Russian ambassador Mr. Roson
called on Secretary Taft Tuesday and
stated to him that, in agreement with
the government of The Netherlands
the Russian empire proposes that the
second conference at The Hague as.
semble in the first part of July
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Monday, April 2.

The Ohio inheritance tax law has
been repealed by the legislature. The
income from the tax was S375,OOO a
year.
Captain H. S. Albrecht, one of the
Oldest mariners Of the Great Lakes, is
dead at Manitowoc, Wis, aged sixty
years.
Emperor William has appointed
Prince Won Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor, to be a member of the Prussian
house of lords.
The Theodore Roosevelt, believed to
be the fastest passenger steamer on
the Great Lakes, was launched at the
yards of the Toledo CO., Shipbuildlng
company Saturday
James H. Breslin, a widely known
hotel man, who had been for years
identified with proprieties IN New
York city, Chicago, st. Louis ana
other cities, is dead.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
AROUND THE STATE
EVENTS OF A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
trains Running on New Line Between
Rapid City and Mystic-Greq.
ory County People Declare
War on RustIers.
War on RustIers.

trains are now running between
RAPID City and Mystic on the Missouri
river and Northwestern railroad. This
road which was begun In 1891 by w,
I. Coad, came into the possession of
Z. d. Crouch in February, 1903, when
actual construction recommended
PREVIOUS to this time s5OO,OOo had
oeen spent, seven miles of track laid
ana about 40 per cent of the grading
completed. The running of the first
train over the road was the occasion
TOT great celebration and for the en-.
tertainment of numerous visitors. The
cost OF the road was about s1,1OO,OOO
and one mile alone cost $65,OOO. This
mile includes an immense cut for the
blasting of which more than two and
half cars of powder were used.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
THOUSANDS
COAL COMPANY OF.
SIGN WAGE SCALE
NDED BY MINERS.

i April 3.-There will be
Ethe bituminous miners in
E district, and, according
u. Robbins of the Pitts
Pmpany, there will be a
@ption of work in the
owing the holiday cele-
fhe eight-hour day. Mr..
flally announced at night
signed the scale of 1903,
ne other signers were the
River Consolidated Coal
apany, the Ellsworth Coal
crescent Coal company,
'a' company, the Peoples
" the Marine Coal com.
cam Coal company, the
company, the Dilworth
y and the Mansfield Coal
'pany. ! psI These companies
100000 tons, or over
=: OF the coal mined in
nas ns signed for the miners
s'ouas' ans Fra, Frank Feehan, F.
naai ano William Little, the
ppo'nled by the district