davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-29
Land Wanted
POLITICS IN COMANCHE
Many Candidates Mentioned but Slow
in Coming out. Gore for the
Senate.

Lawton, Ok, June 2S.-The
political situation in comanche
county is trying. The democratic
primary to nominate county offices,
has been set for August 9, and at
the present time the candidates for
the various Offices are at sea, not
knowing what to do, as the Mcclure
resolution is liabl. to be passed by
congress. Should this resolution
pass there will be no election this
fall, but a majority Of the candid
ates are willing that the nominee
Of the democratic pimary be the
first candidates for the various Off.
oes before the first state election.
Comanche county candidates
for delegates to the constitutional
convention are rather slow in an
nouncing. Hon. o. H. Travers,
Hon. Robert J. Ray and Hon. T..
Z. Shippley are being urged by
their friends to make the race.
There will be a uumber of candi-
dates from the country for the var
ious state Offices. J. Robt. Gillian,
is a candidate for the Office Of sec
retary Of state. +. B. Nelson, the
present county superintendent.
known as the" Big Footed Swede,
is being urged 70 run fer state sup.
erintendent. Senator T. p. Gore,
the blind orator, will have the solid
backing Of the south west for
United States senator. Judge John
A. Fain is being mentioned for dis
trict judge. J. Elmer Thomas, L.
p Rose and Scott Farris, are be-
ing urged to make the race for
congress from this district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-29
Gun 'EM OUT

The Hobart News Republican
last week received a letter signed
by all of the physicians Of the city
insisting that the paper should not
mention their names in connec-
ton with surgical operations,
burns, accidents or anything Of the
sort, unless authorized in writing.
The News-Republican expresses
itself as declining to accept a cen
sof ship established BY the doctors
or anyone else, but does announce
that it will hereafter omit the pre-
FIX Or" when referring to the
Hobart pill-rollers in its personal
columns, and will shove 'em along
with the common herd, if they are
50 averse to free advertising as
their letter would imply.-W Western
Publisher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-29

Add Melton is in Shawnee on
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-29

sOf land
once We
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-29
THE INDIAN GOVERNORS WILL
TAKE THE STUMP FOR DEMO-
cRAcY NEXL FALL
Mr.. HASTINGS TAKESA STAND
Against Office Seekers being Campaign
Managers, Thinks they Should
Resign.

Kinta, I. T., June 2S TO show
the drift Of Indian sentiment, poll
tically, in the choctaw nation, it is
common talk in this vicinity that
when the compaign opens in full
greater Oklahoma, Green B. Nc
Curtain, governor Of the nation,
will not only espouse the democra-
tic party but he will enter actively
into the arena.
Hitherto il has been Governor
McCurtain's policy to keep aloof
from politics as being more beoom-
ing to his position as long as he
was governor and had to deal on
behalf Of his pepole with the de-
partment Of the interior.
Those who know the governor
best declare that, like General
Pleasant Porter Of Muskogee. the
governor Of the Creek nation, he
has always been a democrat at
heart. In Sorth McAlester it is
also understood that the governors 5
son, DC. Mccurtain, the prominent
lawyer, will cast his fortune with
the democrats party.
If the trend Of the Indians may
be told by their leaders positions
only the full-bloods will remain
with the republican party. In the
Cherokee nation, however William
{. Rogers is not only a democrat,
bnt a democrat Of the old school
who has always taken an active in
terest in his party and who will
take an open part in the coming
campaign. Governor Brown Of the
Seminole natiou is a democrat as is
Governor Johnson of the Chick
saws.
Tahlequah, I. r., June 7S.-W.
W. Hastings Of this place, national
attorney for the Cherokees and one
Of the most prominent men in the
nation, secretary of the Indian
Territory democratic executive
committee today made a statement
in which he probably outlined the
policy of the democratic organiza-
ton relative to campaign managers
aud Office seekers.
Mr.. Hastings says that no man
who is in active charge of cam
paign work must be allowed either
to run for Office or to have a can
didate in whom his interests cen
ters above all others, and that If
there IS a man on the present COM
mittee who wants office, and is go
ing to be a candidate, the sooner
he resigns from the organization
the better it will be, because the
ca npagain managers want to be
absolutly free to put all their ener-
gy behind the ticket, and not be-
hind any one man. 1t is believed
that this is the sentiment of a ma
iority Of the members Of the COM
mittee.
This will be hard hurdle for
r. l.. Williams of Durant, who is
national committeeman, and an a
vowed candidate for governor of
the new state. There are possibly |
some others on the committee who |
will want Office. + possible, this
policy will be made to apply to
county campaign committees as
well as state and congressional CON-
mittees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

A good milk COW will not be the
mother Of good milk cows IL the bull
has not also belonged to race Of good
mixers, says American Cutivator.
This is principle Of breeding that de-
serves more attention than has hitherto
been paid to 1t. Unfortunately Stats
tics have been wanting hitherto. 1t re-
Quires time to collect the necessary
data and a herd Of some size In order
10 compare the milk yields Of cows the
progeny of a particular bull with the
yields Of other cows the descendants of
other bulls. This has been done by
Herr Schrewe OF Kleinoff- Papian. The
experiments were made with 1873 cows,
descendants of four bulls, and their
yields OF milk within period vary
ing from three to six years were re-
corded, not merely In relation to their
quantity, but also their richness In
butter fat and solids. The results con-
clusively demonstrate the influence of
the bills on the milk yields OF their fe-
male descendants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Notice of special Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby giv,n that by virtue OF
an execution TO me directed issued out OF
the office o; the clerk of the circuit court
of Day county. South Oak TIA, on Judg-
ment T the sum of s54s.D and dated Nay
IL, 1896, entered in said court in when
George W Butler was plaintin ana
Edward Paul was defendaut,I have levied
upon the following described personal
property. to-wit;
One gray ma ( named Fanny, about Z
years old; ore gray mare named LII.
about 5 wears nd; one Monitor H-disc
drill: one 12-foot Mccormick push binder;
one Hummer 4-inch gang pillow; two set
of farm harness; and one Mccormick
mower; and will sell all of said property
hereinhefore described at public auction
on said execution at the front door of Ber-
rey's livery stable in Butler South Dakota.
on the 10th day of July, 1896, at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon of said day to
satisfy sad judgment and accruiug costs.
Dated June 18th, 1906.
Phillip A. Gross,
Sheriff of Day County, South Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Notice of Sherif,s Sale Under Special
Eva~utinr1

Notice IL hereby given that by virtue OF
a special execution TO me issued out OF
the Office of the clerk OF the circuit
court within and for county, OF Day,
State of South Dakota. on judgment
therein entered. in which Pauline ii. Gui-
branson was plaintiff, and MART Berg
seng, John Syverson, administrator OF
Hans ]. Bergseng, deceased Hilma Sophia
Bergseng, Anna Bergseng Martha Mara
Bergseng and Elmer Bergseng, minor
heirs of Hans J.Bergseng. were defendants,
for the sam of five hundred nine dollars
sixty-tive cents S509.65I, in favor of plain
tiff, and by which execution i am COM
manded TO sell the south half of the south
west quarter of section twenty-five, and
the east half of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty-seven in township one
hundred twenty four, range tifiy-six, west
of the fifth +. NJ, in Day county, South
Dakota, 10 satisfy said judgment, with
accruing costs, on the 2lst day of July, 1906,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the front door of the court house in the
City of Webster, Day county, South
Dakota, will sell said premises, or so
much thereof may be necessary 10
satisfy said judgment, with interest and
accruing costs, at public auction, TO the
highest and best bidder, provided by
law.
Phillip A. Gross,
Sheriff of Day county,
Scar Potter. South Dakota.
Webster. South Dakota,
Attorneys for judgment creditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice IL hereby given that by virtue of
an execution to me directed, issued out of
the Office of the clerk of the circuit court
of Day county, South Dakota, ON a judg-
ment for the sum of $70l.96, dated May 10,
1905, entered in said court, in which George
w. Butler was plaintiff and Edward Paul,
McCaull- Webster Elevator company and
George {. Bagley Elevator company were
defendants, have levied upon the follow
ing described personal property. to-wit:
One hundred sixteen (116) bushels of
wheat now In the possession of George w.
Butler In his granery at Butler, South
Dakota; and upon two certain storage
tickets issued by the McCaull- Webster
dated October 3lst. 1905, which receipts
said date received in store one hundred
six (t06) bushels and forty (iO) pounds of
three wheat, and one hundred
fifty-four (154) bushels and forty (40)
pounds of number two wheat. to be
In storage and delivered on
return to them of said receipts; and
have also levied upon the said grain In
the elevator of the said McCaull-Webster
Elevator company. at Butler, South
DAKOTA, represented by the said storage
kickete, and will self all said properly
described at public auction
On eaid execution to satisfy said judy
uent Mt the front door Of Berrey's livery
stable In Butler, South Dakota. ON the 18th
day Of July. 1903, at two o'clock p. m. Of
said day to satisfy said judgment and
Phillip A. Gross,
Sheriff OF Day county, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
July S, 1906.

Here ID something that Will be new
&c most readers. hut though a surpris.
ing fact about such a familiar thing In
every household an milk, 1t is none the
eess true. As Wallacc's Farmer truly
says:
We are 20 accustomed to milk sour
ing q short time after II has been
drawn that many people consider the
sOurtng process to be natural process
that cannot be prevented. This, how
over, 10 a mistake. II milk is drawn
from the udder through a sterile tube,
introduced into q sterile vessel and not
allowed to come In contact with unster-
iiixed air, 1t will keep for several years
without souring. This Ii no theory, but
something that has been done time and
again.
We simply refer to 1t in this counec-
ton to show that the dairyman is to
blame for excessive numbers OF bacte-
ria getting into the milk. He is the re-
sponsible party II the milk does not
keep for reasonable length Of time.
True, he cannot use sterilized tubes
and sterilized vessels, but he can take
precautions to secure as clean milk as
possible; TO keep his dairy utensils
scrupulously clean and never allow his
milk to be exposed in the barn or else
where any longer than is absolutely
necessary.
The other precaution to which fire.
Quent reference has been made In these
columns Is the necessity of cooling the
milk Immediately after II is drawn.
The so called aerators now on the mar
ket are well adapted for this purpose
They are constructed so that the milk
when II flows through the coolers is
made to flow out in a thin sheet over
surface of tin which is cooled from
underneath by means of ice or running
water. This is not only convenient
way Of cooling the milk, but it is also
a good way to separate objectionable
davors from il.
In this connection bear In mind that
the closer the dairyman initiates ma
ture In drawing the milk from the COW
the cleaner Will be the milk and the
longer 1t will keep.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Notice of Hearing Petition for Distri-
Dntion OF Estate Exempt.
State of South Dakota.
Comfy of Dav tSs.


Notice of Hearing Petition for Distri-
e esa'e et Of sp parl Dakota tss.
In county court
!, In the matter OF the estate of Sin-te- Wa
The State Of South Dakota sends greet
herd and Wa-kan-hdi-to-hca, heirs at iepp
and next OF kin of Sin-te-wa-hor-ni.
ents may come. p''s
Notice is hereby given that Hannah
Snepnerd mas Med with the judge of this
forth that said deceased left estate cons
eisting OF real property which she alleges
20 be wholly exempt from execufios,
attachment and other mesne process. = ma
praying ~, that said estate be distributed
said deceased, without the regular al mir, ~
istration thereof as provided by the nro-
bate code and that Saturday, the ilth dsv
OF July, 1908, at o'clock D. m. of said dsy
peinG Gay OF regular term of this CONT
r roo,1, q sns July term. is0s ct the court
County of Day, have been sppointed 'a as
the time and place for hearing said nett.
ton, when and where any persor
Interested may appeal and show cause
why Sale petition should not be granted.
"Nness sne HON. John H. Lund, Judge
seal of said court, this 10Th dav
tSeaD June, A. ID. 1906 az his office n,
the City of Webster, Countv ~
LAY state OF South Dakota.
John H. Lund,
A Albert Smith. Judge G g the .
Clerk. ~ouhts
Sears q Potter,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending Dece mt er 81
tsAs.

brotherhood OF AMERICAN
EoMENs
Organized Iln-,. me laws of the State
OF love. lla~y ~ the Commissioner OF
f. INSURANCE VI Inc SIZE of Sou1n L'ahoti,
pursuant 20 IL, ANS OF sand state. Pres-
iuehl William Nucl; secretary, w. h.
Davy. Incorporated Dec. ~, 1897. com
meuc,0 bus...tss ~. -, 1891 FfIncl-
PAL ONCE, 40 L.gntn street, Des MONIES,
Iowa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Special AssessmentR Roll.

To the treasurer of the City of Webster
South Dakota.
City OF Webster, South Dakota, do hereby
certify, that the annexed il correct
assessment roll for the special assess
nlent for water mains in said city; which
assessment il made in accordance with
estimates furnished by the city engineer,
approved by the city council June 18th,
1896, and which assessment roll contains
description of the property so asses sed'
v it'll the names If the owners thereof, so
far as known, and the amount assessed
to each lot or parcel of ground, as so
approved; and that a copy of the resolu-
ton of the city council approving the
same is hereto attached
Dated, Webster, South Dako'a. June
18th, 1906
Carl Malmberg,
3. City auditor,
(SeaD. Webster, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
ARE You LOOKING FOR A Hops2

NO farmers should think of buvino
land before seeing copy of the Farm
and Real Estate Journal. II contains
the largest list Of lands for sale Of anv
paper published In Iowa. Reaches *
~ ~ readers each issued, and is one Of
% me pest advertising mediums to reach
sne iarmers and homeseekers that there
=. TOT Zoe we will mail You the Jour.
na, ior year. for 2 months for 1Ocents
Address Journal. Traer, Iowa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

Mrs. Jones-Do you remember that
night In June. Henry. when you first
asked me to marry you? Mr.. Jones'
II you refer to that first, last. single.
solitary and only occasion upon which
! ever asked you to marry me. l do
and you never gave me another chance.
either.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

Notice is hereby given to the persons
above named and TO all uersons nSyni,,s
said premises, above described. or anv
part thereof, that said assessments are
IN my hands for collection, and that q
penalty OF III per cent will be added
thereto, If not paid within thirty DAYS
after June 18th, 1906 That said penslfv
will accrue July 30th, 1906.
David Williams,
City Treasurer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
THE safe OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Depottihtnl ~ insurance.
Soihpdhy $ Cer:.Icate Of Authority
- whereas, The ptherhuod of American
ieonleh eorpC ton organized under
me LAWS Of wa mas filed in
this ofiies a sworn statement exhibiting
its culldl ion 4 ID business for the wear
ending Deeenlber 81 1875 ccnformabie 10
the requirements If the laws OF This state
regulating lie business OF insurance: and
whereas, The said company has filed
IN TINS office duly certified copy Of its
charter, with certificate of organization.
m compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
NOW, Therefore. 1, John C. Perkins
commissioned OF Insurance of the state
OF SoIth Dakota. pursuant to The pro-
VISIONS or said laws do hereby certify
tnat the above named company is fully
empowered through its authorized egents
70 transact Its appropriate business of
Fraternal Life Insurance in this state,
according to laws thereof. until the 3is}
day OF December A. ID. 1905
In Testimony Whereof / have bereurto
set my hand and Official seal al Pierre
this 3oth day OF March A. ID. 1905
tSeaL) JOHN c. PERKINS.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY II. +. Walseth. Chief Clerk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

American Cultivator. For the week
ended Dec. 0 Lady Alice gave 357
pounds OF milk testing per cent but
ter fat. Amount OF butter fat was
1855 pounds, equivalent to 1919
pounds butter. For the thirty-one days
ended Dec. IS she gave 1.470.5 pounds
Of milk, containing 5S.S pounds Of but
Ter fat, or 68.6 pounds Of butter. In
the test this herd was awarded second
prize, coming within six-tenths Of an
ounce Of the frst prize herd. This cow
gave In one year 0,08S pounds Of milk
and 468 pounds Of butter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

The handsome pure bred Devon COW
Lady Alice is member OF the prize
Devon herd entered the past season In
the contest carried on by the Worces-
ter Mass Agricultural society, says
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-17

There was n crowd watching the fire
when one Of the bystanders gave a
smotherrd. cultural cough. Immediate
~ the man beside him grabbed his
arm.
You're Welsh" he said eagerly.
The man with the cough looked puz-
lied. Then his nclghbor poured out a
yOlicy Of Welsh words that ended in
English with, What part OF the conn
try did you come from
The man with the cough shook bis
head, and his ncighbor became iudis
nant It's nothing to be ashamed of,
10 Ee a Welshman," he said, $50 why
rot admit itf'
But I'm not Welsh said the man
with the cough Il wouldn't know
word Of the language if heard it,
His neigEbor was still Indignant
you just said a Welsh word minute
ago" he growlcd. You can't fool me.
You forgot yourself for minute"
Il didn't ! only coughed," came Ia
protest. and the man coughcd again
That's It, That's it,, said the Welsh
man enthusiastically. That's the word
! heard"
But the coughing individual lost him
self in the crowd. muttering something
about fools being allowed to run
loose. New York Press.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-17

woman waiting in the carriage for
himT'
when one gets as old as uncle one
is apt TO feel himself privileged she
laughed.
"He doesn't appreciate his privileges"
he said boldly Now, if l had pref
ty niece
"Flattery viii not amend your Of
fense," she warned. How do you
know what look likeT
by your voice" lie explained. ITS
a sort Of intuition"
Il thought that was a feminine gift"
she laughed.
Not entirely" he insisted. The car
riage ratified past an electric light, and
he peered into her corner You know
am right" he added triumphantly.
"What can | say" she laughed help
lessly You are most embarrassing
person"
Don't say anything" he pleaded.
'If you did you would probably tell
me to get out"
an all this rainT' she questioned,
with n little shuGdcr. Il shall let you
go on to the station in common char
ity."
"The gods are good" he murmurcd.
81 am only sorry Il s. such short ride
to the station. I'll be there in min
ute" He glanced ont OF the window
and gave cry.
'What is the mlt'er:" she asked.
"The mans driving downtown" he
walled. 81 can never make the train
now"
"Did you just ten him to drive to the
station?" she asked.
"Of course" he said. There is only
one station"
"You forget the Northern" she re
minded. Uncle was taking me there.
live in Union terrace. John supposed
that you meant the Northern"
at served me right" he admitted.
! CHANGING at his watch. u suppose the
only thing to do IS TO drive back to the
barber shop and ask his forgiveness"
"He mitht he getting worried" she
, suggested.
He lifted the speaking tube and blew
through il. When he had given the
order for the change Of direction he
turned to the girl again.
"Its going TO be mighty awkward
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-17
THEIR
FIRST RIDE
BY T. S. Boyd
Copyright, 1900, by Homer spraguo

Glider glanced anXiously at his
watch. He had only seven minutes in
which to catch his train. The night
was dark. and he could scarcely walk
five blocks in a driving rain, wait for
car and make connections.
Just then carriage drove up to the
curb and an elderly man of about his
build alighted. The chairs were all oc
cupied; it would be fully fifteen min
utes before the newcomer could get
a shave In that time he could get to
the station and the carriage would
have time TO return.
1t was worth the chance. He dashed
across the sidewalk, called an order
to the driver and jumped in. As the
door slammed the horses started up and
they were off mt brisk pace before
Glider realized that there was a second
occupant in the carriage.
ut did not take you very long"
laughed n musical voice.
Glider sank into the seat with a
ELNdll. ubl hllDN WIZ gOh AhAAlh
l am" he said alphabetically, but I'm
a robber Don't be afraid. I'm not a
regular robber. but one through force
of circumstances. have to catch the
GAS train, and the only way l could
do it was to borrow carriage without
permission"
MY uncle did not give you permits
sion to use the carriageT" demanded
the voice Glider knew that girl with
a voice like that must necessarily be
pretty.
Il didn't ask him." he said calmly.
''You see. it would have wasted pre-
cious time / figured that l could get
TO the station and the carriage could
get back before he was shaved 4
dollar would have fixed the driver.
suppose now you will have me ar
rested"
"For trespass. perhaps" she laughed.
"0n your own confession you did not
mean to steal the brougham."
"How was to know that a man who
went in to get shaved would leave a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-17

"You iu tile hotel busiucssE' suorted
Dumley's friend Why. you were
never intended for q hotel man"
Maybe not" r,glicd Dumley. but
I'm IN for # now. ] notice all the
swell hotels have motto. and
thought you might suggest
Better make yours. Mistakes will
happen. ~ Philadelphia Press.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-17

why do girls wear engagement
rlngs|
ION the same principle that person
ties a string around his finger so they
won't forget they're engaged. An
swcrs