davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
TARIFF, SAYS CLARK,
WILL Be The ISSUE
Prominent Democratic Congressman
Devoted his Entire Speech to Dis
CusSion of the Tariff Question

homas sse Democratic cougfeamen
fog speaker
ne ylsn xglewet hflsHY TIE Is.
mani faf tafla tesSsion h s1es Re.
publican states as Massachusetts, and
loaA, eanteuding however. that The
voters nsEef wQgia ~ able 70 secure
revision until thsy vote the Demo.
emiic tickst
ils paid a hikh tribnte 70 Governor
Cumnifs ~ iow4. 4uesiuR extensively
ffom ~ spsselet lie predicted that
cammsas aan1 ears = majority e
gte sntA ieF A. seeafes ia the present
contest tsf tte Republican noniuafirn
BE- Iowa. noald - oantst eat bg iie
gafs committee ueaa fhsa 81 aaali-
dated rs tts fauafetsaa RsVubA
casas endorsed IS tlir len ais ard
elected sossfnor ~ lie f'lifi tsIa
81 Cars nsiaucsi satsa esam
glm 0f goAAs nAnUfsetHte9 ~ il8
rWtsa states. ses mast tlr4p la
foreign countries uaa hcfa az ions
Especially D. pa.afst 60 agricultural
l2p.smenis fsf si.leh lNe Amef.ean
farmer ma,f "a s greater pfles than
i elatgsi t8e Australian - Afsent
tlus iarnsf ari 4st S c8mgslsd -
sa hx sheaf ln haMee 81 euApeft
.t.ea VIII Aasinii2n and Agsaslne
slsat
Hs maniNasi Hfgaa a. bslue eef.
tain q - ths nssi gfasiasar We
ssFs dsfsateg n l*a = ~ UeBsb..s
| can eofuptso faa1 ald NJ Cars.
'aad la lea hecAash - Ref efahlleans
hsH u9 cquiarfet i IrgQfl0us wafs
Ia lslg - eeFr defeated leesusa f'af.
See ssat tlAf te.esam g. ths eagtu.
tinn Ard & De- aKi seut an0thef 1
aaallut hase teaa abs = rara ms
8eH district
IL glslng Hg 8ss1 His bearers o
gais tl iamaegatle llakss An1 ~
aeeafa essF takss cessation ef t'ie
bls st'ez poleY SD a cleaning q tie
AaFsla Hablss af eQfapt ioa
fasf night ClaHe af 81 A. CassF
gafs al sxeslleHf Iaarafed leetav
aa saa Eahe ais stricken
cts go asuaui q tAe mIa tie
alisaiaHee $50 ssaaaf than Il had
bsen "a pftN0Es Gays aat those pfa
ssee rfafe enjoyed tis sscgegg etesei.
iaEb
I8a Adenan 0oletnaf = W
Heel q kansas S ire speaker he
Arrived iu tssn shs mafuinF fum
Ta.a sHl af ancs aesan maklhs A..
aamfaha aheat fnNn Ttefe is
oafHns = aagsl llsntY aboat us
governor - kansas 10 IS strictly
m4s % the boss she.e.saa.ci
staal man
Ttssfeuns rnf A Long. ot
uagieu. ohIo eill lectnts - Light.
MICS and ToalhpIess remoffee IS
liols5n lay tht hafo II tha Meramae
sna recently elected msmhaf q the
iaase ~ representative belng
schsluled iof a speech AZ l0p m.
/ iie IL sure to have a blg audience ~
the evening At oulocs fua J
Beauchsmp af 0hlo ail deliver his
leetum. erake the sunny side
Mrs EaTenla So. 1ahn q Kansas
wlll deliver 5 Temperance ai1fess to-
mnFfo~ mofslng 81 iaEl at tie ".
G. +. Z rally af the CiaptAuans
Mr. st John Is highly recommended.
Rss lE psrshlng eho has beard
Ter Ms na better speaker giIi b.
heard af the chausae4aa Tie lee
ltav ls tfee tBd 81 afe invited e. ha
present Mrs st John aill be enter
+ aIasd ehlie n Nlnts hg Mi aad
/ Ma NJ q launash
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
LIKES THE TOWN
Kansas Editor Praises vinita
as a Hustllng TOwn.

Editor 81 3 Nlcklln 81 the Cicero
kce Hummer of kansas vas Ia tllo
cts |asf scsk ard las tlils e. ay
about tha faun b ths las lUas Of
MS paper
nurIue my short 1aI Ia Ninita last
Neek I reserved such q fenefom and
condAi reception b al sith vh6m
came ln contact that i has klndled q
warn spot lu my anatomy fof N5nlta
aud hsr peop.e 0uu thing that a.
taeiei ml attention Was TIE faci that
wherever ! aent from TIE peanut
mau ou tho corner q tha hanaefs and
Judicial oaicefs ! found llYe and en-.
muslastle YoanE men ln charge II IS
ynung mans town an3 i bsne
bnfisiei aud fashioued IS iie energies
lhe Pride re amblf atd che 81.
pluHssm q these FHansters III taslf
fuiaf aaa semnEe 8vaablf eltl
tts preeHl shall rfcdAef tlat NH.ta
eiiI - aHe 0i thf aef afd pfeitIssi
towns lu TIE neu state ln ttat little
eilY af euergg and esi.up andgt ties
are bp.ldlng even bettel uan tbey
Enos Or thef are ngt ooly haildlng a
elty bui the result Ui tbelf labon sill
- ta tie apbullding 81 Northeast
.Okiahoma All hal Nlnitai
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
WILL DEM AND
SOME ACTION

salt Lake bU ht 1ulyl The Silver
noN Trades aud Labor assembly %
Butte mont has sent out an appeal 60
eFerg central labor body ia the United
States asking that sunday August
be set apart Tor general. united and
direct demand on Judge Frank J.
Smith of Caldwell. Idaho. that be
slthef give MoYef Haywood and Pet
tlboue an Immediate trial Or else al.
nit them 10 bail pending theis trial
foFthe iaurieF y Governor stsenhefg
of idshe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
BIG STORM
IN KANSAS

Wichita, Kan July A the result
% 3 tefrnc rain this mofnins tie
Easements or tie eltg wsfe flooded the
saNsn choksa AMI waiter stood six
inches deep ln The dovu.toeu streets
Much damage vas done
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
DRYANS VISITED
AMBASSADOR

London. JulY William jennings
BrTan and An Bryan returned O.
I.ont0n tosIay from wrest rAfk. tbs
country FeAiaenceaf Ambassador Reid.
q A. rsarsou. ire publisher. gave
them q dinner tonight.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12
Had Three loo Many.

0gslef Bay L l. JUS ii Elsefd
Moore a sailor was arrested tof ln.
torlcation today after calling up saga
more I'LL ou the telephone and an.
nouncing that he vas ready 10 take
charge Of the presidents secret service
force.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

0ue 0t tie best and most appreclai
81 improvements Just completed Is
ths hrlct Sidewalk lust south o. the
court house
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

band. whom she has learned no; only
TO respect. but love.
And" adds Jack. significantly.
''Who IL both able and willing To do
frnd her"
Tho senior makes a signal. and In a
irirs they arc surrounded by Spanish
guards. Jack IL hurried away. His
manner puzzles the SpaniaTd. II
seems so confident.
One night. or. rather. a part Of H..
Jack spends in n dungeon under Nor
rn Castle. and II Is quite enough for
him.
uy noon on the following day tho
American Consul had been to sec the
Captain General. before whom h"
places the facts. and demands the
Immediate release OF an American
citizen ON penalty of complaints TO
the Government at Washington.
81 Smithcrs and Mr. Williams per
snnaIiy go to the gloomy fortress and
bring Jack out Of his hole.
As soon as he IL released. Jacks
Hrsi thought is Of his wife. for he has
grave fears lest Scnor Roblado spirit
her away hi order TO carry out his
schemes. Ah Sin has had his daiy
cut out for him. and know. how to do
II. A message from the hcathcn Chi
nee brings Jack and Smithcrs TO the
landing. and they arc carried out TO
steamer just about ready TO sail for
New York.
on board tiey find those they seek.
The iwu men are stunned by Jacks
appearance. and make no move when
Jessie runs to the shelter Of his arms.
for she has passed a wretchcd night
in suspense as to his fate.
Jack has won. Robiado filings up
the game and asks for terms. but they
will not treat with him save upon un.
conditional surrender. In the end he
gets OF better than he deserves. Even
Iuanita deserts him, resolving to
cling to the stepsistcr she loves: and
the two plotters sail with the steam.
or. for Roblado has learned he is a
marked man among the revolution.
lists.
And Lola Montez7 Jack and his
wife seek her when permitted TO do
so. She will live. though never again
to actively participate in the work of
freeing Cuba, but her wealth and in.
fluence must all be spent in that way.
Ah sin. still Squire Johns most
faithful henchman. and quite invalu.
able in carrying out the many philan.
thropi- designs in which the young
mine owner and his sweet wife en-.
gage. with the idea of lettering the
condition of the tenants upon their
vast En- .''sh estate.
THE END.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Dram.

ono Of the standard socsiR for dairy
cows IL bran. bran IL used IA a
standard for regulating the price o:
nearly all Of tho dairy foods upon :h-
market. Iiran carries about Is yer
cent Of protein. which makes Il an
exceedingly valuable feed. The zen
that sell gluten feed always rcEI,si.
the price of their feed by tho price
Of bran. figuring both upon the pro.
iCin content. Tho high protein CON
tent Of bran haA made IL tho most
general concentrated food throughout
the dairy world. The American iarm.
or will do we'll to use IA much bran
a. possible. n he iccds corn stalks he
ms, balance up tho high sisrchy coh'
tent Of the corn stalks with bran. "
he feeds corn whole he must do tho
same thing. The same II true OF
n"arly every farm product that ss fed
TO the cows In the winter season. with
the exception Of clover hay and alial.
"a. We have frequently heard PTutcs.
snr Henry Of tho Wisconsin station dc.
clare that It is an absurd thing for
the American farmer living In Wis.
ronsin and Illinois to permit tho bran
from tho Minneapolis Touring mills
to be shipped pas, their doors TO Chi.
caro and New York and sent TO Den.
mark to be made into butter TO com.
pete with the American butter in tho
English market II the Danish farmer
can pay tho cost Of transporting bran
for fifteen hundred miles over land
and 5!O00 miles over the water and
make butter. Il certainly will pay the
American farmer living In the midst Of
the wheat flelds TO buy the bran from
their own whCa, and feed |, io their
own cows,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Partridge Peas.

There IL n Wild plant growing In
Illinois and the adjoining s;ai.s known
IA the partridge pea. II belongs Ia
tho order Of sensitive plants and haa
been considered Of no particular value
In agriculture. II has. however. bera
a strong ally Of the farmer without the
farmer suspce'ihE II. where the par.
fridge peas are 10 bo found growing
Wild tn. land when ploWCd uiIi b.
found admirably adapted 10 the grow
Ing Of Goa peas. Many a maa has
sawn COW peas and obtained a very
mcaErT return. Nhil1 other mon a
few miles away have saWn cos peg
on apparently tho same land and have
obtained enormous crops, I, f. only
recently that the cause ~ this difIar.
,arr has been learned. The nitrogen
collecting bacteria on III" roots OF par.
fridge p-as arc Identical with those
on the roots of cpw peas. Therefore
the man that had turned under a piece
of sod upon which Wild partridge peas
were growing had a vast supply Of the
minute vegetable forms that would Gre.
ate noduips on tho roots of eow peas.
The COW pea must hare the help OF
bacteria or Il cannot improve the soil
by Increasing the nitrogen Content
Farmers Review.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

The draining Of large areas Of land
calls for expert advice and supCriE.
,cndrucU. The man that owns a small
piece OF land and has an outlet for
his surplus water will Hnd little tTUu.
bic perhaps in getting drainage sys-
ten to work. but 1t is far otherwise
with a large AREA. whether that area
consist of a level plain or Of hills. It
is very easy to construct drainage
system that will not work vel! on the
hills and that will not work at all on
the level land. Expert advice and su.
perinien.isHsc cost money, but they
are worth money. A drainage sys'
ten should be built to last: but IL It
IL suilt unsciontincaiiy II may have TO
be partly torn out before It has been
in the ground many years.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
AGRl((]Ii[lJRII


Sugar 0ssts.
Many Of our farmers can add great.
iy to the value Of their farms by grow.
Ing small area Of sugar beets for
use on the farm. Nearly all farm sni.
mails arc very fond Of sugar beets.
Cattle thrive on them as do hogs and
poultry. Tho large amount OF sugar
In them makes them worry paiatabie.
II they are grown only for home use.
much Of the labor usually attendant
ON tho growing OF sugar bects Ii
avoided. When they are grown Tor
factory use Il is necessary that .
treat deal OF labor be put upon them
In the way OF thinning and topping
10 produce . beet not ton small and
net too large. In producing bccfs Tor
ehctory use also Il 10 necessary 70
have . variety that will grow largely
under the ground. but whom these
bccts arc produced for use on the farm
Il is not 1t all necessary to bs care
ful a. to variety. or whether they arc
grown both above tho ground or under
the ground. Some Of the varieties OF
sugar bccts. on good soil. viii project
J or 4 inches above the ground. The
man that is going to SOW = small
patch OF bcets should secure tho seed
- early In the winter as possible and
'es, tho terminating power. that h"
may bc able TO form some conception
Of how much ho needs TO SOW to gel
. fair stand. He should buy enough
seod 80 that ho can SOW u In a row
and So, a compact stand. which VIII
wisc eompae, mass Of foliage. Thin
In turn shades tho ground. helps tho
nitrifyinE bacteria and keeps tho
weeds from growing. I, leaves space
between the rows free for the passage
Of the horse ruiIsa,or. In 'h. fall
thca- b-ots will prove to b. very
valuable. whatever way they arc used.
The amount of work put upon them
will bc then comparatively small.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
I4AGg!2Y1
Butter Bacteria

Until recently II was not recognized
that bacteria played a very serious
role In the dairy Industry. Our butter
nnvors are due entirely to the develop
ment Of bacteria. There Is not one
kind OF bacteria In a lot Of butter. but
many kinds. These kinds diner In
stage OF multiplication. II 30 happsns
that one kind OF bacteria may bs In
butter ono day In very large numbers.
while . week after another kind may
have increased so much more rapidly
than the first that the flavor OF the
butter sesns to be entirely changed.
This has been q source OF much
trouble to Judges Of butter. Ttcy
have found that butter scored high
two days after havin. been scored
low . month from that time. even
when kept In cold storage. while sono
other kind OF butter that appeared to
bc poor at the time II was made de-
vcloped . rich flavor . month after
being stored. Il Is generally believed
that butter made from perfectly clean
milk develops better bacteria than
that butter made from milk that Is
not clean.
The question In therefore one con
corning the material out OF which
butter u manufactured. The matter
Of butter bacteria IL such a serious
ono. much effort Ia bcin. made TO iso-
lat. the different kinds Of bacteria.
with tho Idea OF propaEa,inr the best
Kind. Also some cf.or, has been made
To discover n.w and s,rans. kinds OF
bacteria. on. variety that was dis.
covered In South America was brought
To tho United States and placed In
tn. hands OF Professor Com OF tho
Connecticut, experiment station. This
vas named Bti and MAS soon sold
commercially on the American mar
ket- This bacteria VAS pfnpaEs,ed
by putting II into milk that had been
sicriiiscd and all germs killed. In
very abort time a few hundred bae'
terra placed In a can OF s,rrii. milk
would produce 100000. The milk
was placed In bottles. scaled air tight
and sold IN ,oo?l-. The sais has now
been going on Ior many years. and
the creamery men In all parts nf tho
country usc uti. Butter bacteria arc.
however. produced uumcrpuaiy In clean
milk. Keeping Oh; dirt keeps out tho
undesirable varieties
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Retaining Submerged Florida Land.

The everglades Of southern Florida
are attracting attention on account Of
their ability. under proper drainage
and management. to produce sIbtropi.
cal fruits and vegetables for the north.
orn markets. Large amounts Of mon.
ey have been expended In drainage
works to lower the water along tho
border of the Elades sufficiently to
grow vegetables during the winter sea.
son. this land being mostly under
water during the rest Of the year. It
seems likely that the area available
for this purpose can be extended by
the use of dikes and pumping. but
this presents experimental features.
and Its extension would ultimately in.
voive large problems In drainage en-.
eineering. g.-Experiment Station Rec.
ord.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

pears before them with n warning.
Contrary to her expectation. Jack
does not fly In haste: he simply
draws Jessie's hand farther through
his arm, and. with smile Of con-
scious triumph. awaits the coming OF
the wonderful senor.
Don Roblado cones bustling up.
with the everlasting Spencer at his
heels. The latter exhibited remark
able agility In the arena In deserving
the ladies' and climbing the fence In
search OF a machete or n cannon or
some other equally destructive weap-
On with which to annihilate the charg-
InS bull. He sees the fine scorn upon
that fair face. and reads his doom
there.
The scnor doubtless can give pret.
~ shrewd guess as 10 how the land
lies when he sees these two holding
sweet converse together. and especial
ly after witnessing the brave action
OF Jack Travers In saving the women:
but he Is by nature not accustomed
to laying down his hand easily. and
proves himself capable Of ono last
big blum ere posing as tho forsivins
father.
So he forces himself to thank tho
American for his brave action. and
finally tells the girl TO accept hin
cxceTt. as he intends leaving for the
Bsecl.
II iE the supreme test.
J.ssIc's face fushcs crimson: she
feels that her position Is n strange
one. but Jack presses her hand con
ndinsly with his arm. and tho contact
gives her courage,
So she deliberately Informs tho
ssaor that she has decided TO place
her future In the hands Of her huH
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12
Don't Rush Milking.

on the American farm there Ia al.
ways a tendency to rush things. The
American farmer generally lays out
for himself a very large amount OF
work and then Is in grea. haste 10 get
through with IL. Too often when the
milker goes into the stable he has
the same nervous haste that has been
spurring him on in the doing OF the
other farm work. Nothing interferes
more with the milk.sivinE of the COW
than this nervousness. The big mIlker
especially is almost always a nervous
animal. This Is especially true of the
Jersey and the Guernsey. We have
seen COWS refuse to give any milk
when a nervous milker sat down with
a milk pail. Some cows have to be
treated with great deal of care TO
induce them to give down their milk.
The mixer should always be calm and
quiet when he begins milking. lie
should assume that many cows will
not stand the work of rapid and ex.
cited mixer.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

OV<VteN A~IN.-SoUk''oeo'
As he looks he sees n sight that he
can never forget. Jessie no longer
stands there alone. for the crippled
daughter OF Don Roblado is at her
side. one arm around her waist. The
attitude Is striking-it declares that
since Juanita Is powerless to save
the sister she loves. then welcome
death In her company.
Then another wave of the fairy
wand. and a new grouping has oc'
Cured. Jack Is unable to see the OBJ
ject of his sclicitude because some
one has come bctween-someone who
springs out from the crowd OF hud'
died. shrlekins women. and. snatchinI
up a red shawl that has fallen from
the shoulders OF a scnorltn. actually
starts to meet the charge OF the bull.
He sees with simple amaxemcnt
that Il IL not u man who thus defcS
dcath-thc sabic.hucd fsurc is no
stranger to him.
Yc gods! Il is Lola Mont.x'
Every eye Is upon her-crcn the
terrified women forget to shrek now:
hushcd Is the vast audience. as though
n mighty pressure had been brought
to bear upon the thousands.
Her motive was plain enough. This
heroic maid OF Havana. In order TO
save her fellows. seeks to attract the
attention of the black cyclone iowarI
herself. No robicr act OF Eclf'dchiai
could enter the human mind. Nor
can she be ignorant Of the fact that
IN, fuir.hairgd maiden foremost
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

One Of the best varieties of sorghum
for silage purposes is Red Head. This
is a stout variety and does not grow
quite so tall as some others. but
stands up we'll. Eight pounds will
plant an acre. The crop will maturl
in about 113 days.-Tennessee Station.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

beast: then comes the sound of i'm.
pact. 1t causes Jacks blood to run
cold. as though chilled with ice. but
he does not stop. with mad bounds.
he presses on. clearing the interven.
ing ground.
Taurus has only halted long enough
to toss the brave girl aside. A hor-
rid front he presents as he once more
lowers his head. and. giving a muf.
fed roar. starts toward the defense.
less women. All! defenseless no long.
er. for Jack Travers has. by a her.
culean effort. reached them and plant.
cd himself squarely in front.
He T7-ts fer breath. but the hand
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1906-01-12

Cherries are very profitable in tho
central West.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
In Memoriam.

Matilda E. Dunn was born in
Pendleton county Kentucky,
Nov. "a, 1843, and died at st.
George, Charlton County, Ga.
Oct. l, 1906.
She was married to Charles E.
Dunn, April II, 1864. HeS hus-
band and two sons, Charles and
Clarence, survive her. She was
an invalid for many years and at
times suffered greatly, but she
bore all her sufferings with patti
ence and christian resignation.
In her death the Methodist
church loses a faithful member,
the community a christian, the
home true wife and loving
mother. L. D. Ellington.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
High School Notes.

This week all the nice things
came the latter part.
Wednesday morning.Rev. Har-
din led the morning exercises,
afterwards gave a very interest
ing talk to the High School. He
spent until noon visiting the low
err grades.
Thursday every one seemed
very much excited over the cir
Gus. The schools were dismiss
ed half an hour before noon to
see the parade.
Friday morning Mr.. J. D.
Bow1es directed the II. S. in
music he also sang two selections.
Rev. A. B. Wade visited the
school Friday.
Alex Harvey has been absent
for three days on accout of sick
ness.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

"Prohibition is already showing
it's decrease in crime seventy
five per cent" said Mayor Drew
w. Paulk, today. He went on
to say the expenses of the city
court for criminal cases have de-
creased. Take one month; the
arrests have been not more than
five where we had twenty-five to
thirty before the saloons closed.
John Robinson's circus brought
one of the biggest crowds that
has been in Fitzgerald and there
was only one arrest altho the po-
lice were vigilant in their duty.
That one was white man from
another town. II am quite we'll
satisfied with the result of closing
the saloons in our city"-said the
MaVor.