davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Tie sluetfesf fubafe that ear -
paldto sarefE fil5 : Imitation. TIE
mauf m HHos % iHNiff. Nfeh
Hare sai that are nos before tHe
pghH.r rFu f tie hzzf AsE faf
iRNnfN - fsf burns sea q
eiAfei sAfI eeNa, fetfer caEs
bruises Eoils piiek ilIshis f
Commended 81 reliable SOD ~
Peoples UFas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

A. A H4fgen, Finch Ark writes
t0le9s lsone8 a1d Tar n ths BEST
preparation fok ccaglss coleis aud lung
tleHble / kuuw that il has cured
consumption IS thh afsf stages You
never heard ei ans one usinE fpleYk
Homes and Tar and not lainR
atisfed Sold by A T. Owens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Will seg that lNf tahf 4 nronefis
cared loF e 40 this aoad pnfesllTs
s necessary Hanf tables sa1Ief from
worms aud IlIelf mefiefs don't knue
i II guaf haig + feseflAh ard siasansf
aleeH nt uleIia s. s ffanHled with
NnIa4 Whites Cream NeImlfuHe
HllI slean 0a2 lIa4e H0rna il 4 mid
pleasant anz Once tried niMafz used
Give 4 tlZzi Price 8 eeHIs
Iof sale - Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

kldneg complaint kills mere People
than ans other disease. This is dae T.
tie disease Ielna ~ luaidloak that IL
gets = god hold an fhe sfstam Ief0Ke
+ & recognized. Foley kiduef oufa
Nili prevent The development df fatal
dlsHzsa Il taken II time.
a y Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

4 man who Is IN perfect health, 50
Re can DO IA honest days eofk when
should b thankful Mr.. l. e Rodgers,
nf Hfauchton, IA. writes that he VA
not onlf unahleto woFk. but he couldn't
xtQup over - tie his oWn shoes. SIX
bottles q E0leYa kidney Cars made
= new man # him. Iesafs. sucesss
20 HOleF's kidney Cure Sold ~.
a. E Oweus
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

The sd time method of puneing The
system with 0artbartics that tear.
gfipe grind and break dOwt, Tire walls
of TIE stomach aud inte>tiBes lss0per.
seded Is Iade Llttie faiyoF Pill9
rhay cleanse TIE liver. and Instead Of
weakeulu6. build gp and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache.
billousnsNss cousi lpatlon, etc sold ~
A. Il Overs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Thousands annually baar witness e.
Tie eliiclsucF 0f FaflF RiseHs These
pleasant reliable little pills have long
borne e reputation sscead q 8oHa Is 3
laxative ard eziharlt Thef are IS
staple Is bread IS miilleas 81 homes
Pleasant bar effective VII pfomp
tly relieve constipation without grip
Ing. Sold bg Peoples Drug store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

sunday June 2eth Frisco viii fan
special excursion train 70 Joplin and
returns leaving Ninlsa at6.U a. M
Returning leaves Joplin AZ s.so p %.
Fare tiga Tickets gooa on special
train only W u ppek. Agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

stay I bad tliFa
eszasi dlet.iss a. Do
al they sslsild. but
nnne 81 than DAD
any K than
used uAe tx q
{ Caiirlra Oinfmrnt
and tlAfsm titles IL
Cusisura Hsmlvent
and Ras 8 tnnlrieiv
csifwl NJ hands
were raw all ox~,
inside and out
anfl tha neFna
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Healthy kldneyslIlfer the impurities
from tie blood. and unless they 90
this good healtn Is impossible. Enleyt
Kidney Cure makes sound kIuns1S
ana Wiz positively cure all forms 81
kidney and bladder disease II sfreHg.
lhens the whole system. Sold BY
4. E Overs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Il Yoe will make Inquiry if vii haa
revelation q you hou inanf saecnmb
form OF another 1.-THE patient Is uat
beyond medical AID FeIeys kidney
Cure vii cure. II never dlsappolnta.
Sold pys A 7 0wens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
N X. a 4 Rates

Annual Injecting Benevolent end
Protective order - Elks Denver.
Colo 1Gly 81 e % 1908. 1seasis 90
Denver Pueblo - Colorado spfaSs
Dates 81 safe faiy i - E Nith anal
limit August p Rate leufeE. laio-
ndo Springs ana Pueblo sis %. u a.
FarthIng agent 81 K 8 ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Vi KNAfd. - nhafs Teas
wflles Th5s 'sto if5 lHai haxs
1lsed Uyano Iex4fife ii SYRUP far
ehu0iecanal patton. s. e itasrfufen.
aiih8ul S doubt e - thorough.
practical rcmedt Tor fhl ahis. aHa
4 IS with pleasure nief c0HssieH.
tl1as reference Sold d. t E osens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

The sworn statement 81 the man.
ufarturaFs protects fou from opiafes
IN kenuedYs Laxative Honey and Tar
the cough sYfup that drives the cold
cut of youF system Sold hg.
Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

czamp COLD. Cholera mofhus. dysan.
ItfH saznmeT complaint aud especially
for children lasIhluz. Mothers. thefo
Is uBfhIHk better ln supply tie Eaa.
If|e IuIee q the stomach Every lol.
tie Hnazanleed 4 properly gwen Hull
aI1zelIan oH every bottle Sod uulY
81 Wilmer Drug O.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

Tie eleAassng anfiseptie Ard heal
lng properties of rintsalye make h
superior 60 family Altc> sold b.
A. + Overs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
WASTING STRENGTH

Women who suffer from unnecessary, dsagrecable.
painful weakening female complaints. will find that
Wine Of Cardu IS a safe and pleasant remedy for all
theirils. It acts directly upon all the delicate inamed
tissues, purifying the bood throwing on the eogging
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular
scanty profuse. painful catamenIa, prolapse. etc.
Also relieves headache. backaehe. dizziness.
cramps. dragging pains, nervousness. rtablIty etc.
II you need advice. write Us letter, telling US an
your symptoms. We win send free advice On plain
sealed enveIope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. chattanooga. Tenn.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL TT IN 500 BOTTLES
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21

tansfIsaglon makes fho cod dTaR
a'aaE la| f OFT e feu. t.ake
s HeaHeaf's IAzAfIes Haue| aHa Tar
8sNzN 8sf8H Contains - aN|aEes
SIS. IS. F3ap|a's Drug zlozA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
Of Three Doctors Another Re-
markable and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTlcURA REMEDIES

Fl hal eerrfna On my hands for ten
years. Al hrnl ID WoaA breNk oEt only
Ia winter Thnn ID nnalkY came 10
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
summ,, Tourist. R"s. ss m.K&r

PROM vlaliato St Lausand return
sial5
Fgou vnila % Chlcasc ana Fstpm
s2a0
From Yinlta to E.doma8 springs
ana tetam 49,
ratos n sale dailf iane - re sept
mh lq Flua lmif 0elelsf alst
ipH ia fauhlpg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-21
II WROTE YoU

~ asstt. sat = f'sesstef d Al
tstiaA Cats css fsHaq fNsetsea
WNae taawa Ms 4 ~ NsAtes.
t4we4 A itf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
IA

car, and reaching out on each side, slid my legs up
over his back, thus escaping as close call as
have had.
Having loaded and secured my five elephants
which the number of my first capture, l accom-
panied them by train to Calcutta, a distance of
three hundred miles covered in the interninabe time
of four days, since freight is always slow of travel
In the meantime my captives had become accus-
toned to the machinery and noise of their
roundings. They had been fed generously with
small banana trees, of which they fond and
which the natives at the railroad stations cut
down to order and sell for ten cents, bananas and
all And when our destination finally reached
they were led off like old farm-horses to water
Giving them into the keeping of some natives
whom | hired, | returned to the wilderness to bag
more big game.
"On my second elephant expedition l secured
three prizes, and when large number of animals
in readiness for shipping the eight elephants led
out for their sea trip. Putting a sling about the
belly of one of these the poor creature hoisted
into mdair by means of a derrick, and of all the
grotesque sights that have ever witnessed, one of
these animals thus suspended, paving the air wildly,
lighting with his trunk, screaming blue murder,
is surely the most extreme. Fortunately for him. his
troubles do not last long, for he is lowered to
a comfortable place the ship while others of his
fellows go through the performance, and after
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

and it happened after haG brought him safely 70
this country. He was IN a car with two leoDards
and hyena, each in separate cage OF course ON
his way to a distant city. One Might with red
lantern in hand, | entered the car to see Il every
thing all right | heard grcwL but Concluded
that one of the animals objected the red lantern
Stepping over TO the tigers cage. what was nv
horror TO find it in splinters, Then lnew what had
happened. The loose animal was night at NV
back. The fright gave me supe-1aturaI strength
and alertness. With lightning speed I rushed our
of the car, closing the heavy door rapidIv behind
If | had used bright lantern, as was NV
custom, the tiger would have seen me and sprung
upon
" Besides these, there We're dozens of snakes With
them, as with the other creatures that made cap
tive the natives gave me great assistance Frequently
they set fire to the jungles, whereupon the snakes
would out. They could then be caught easily
by the use of nets, which nothing more nor
less than exaggerated butterfly nets.
The method that | preferred in handling them
consisted in the of a long stuck TO the end OF
which attached heavy cord the loose end Of the
latter passing through a hole in the stick In this
way sort of shp-noOse IS formed This NAV be
passed over the snakes head. drawn tight TO hold
it firmly, and loosened 70 allow its escape when
it is safely housed in cage covered with wire
netting.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 22. 1905

a voyage on the ocean, he lands in New York in
the most abject submission. If another railroad
journey is necessary to transport him to some
geological garden menagerie, he willingly boards
a tram and bows graciously to the inevitable.
Indeed, only few days. of captivity tame him
sufficiently for all practical purposes; for he is
of the most intelligent animals in the world"
And how about the tigers"
They all trapped Have YOU ever seen a
tiger with crook in his tail: Well, he has been
trapped and the door of the trap has shut down
his tail, breaking it.
Tigers are scarce, and the price of them
is constantly advancing | brought home three
tigers and five leopards. The latter plentiful.
| engaged the natives to trap them for They
explore the forest for tracks, pugs as they
called in the sandy beds of dried river and
trap in the usual path of the tiger. They have
the trap, which is simply large box with door
arranged spring down We'll baited with buffalo
calf some other grsat.y desired dainty that
tempts the palate of the coveted beast.
The tiger must always be handled with gloves.
For travelling purposes he must have a cage of
teakwood, anything softer than this giving way
under his great strength He must also be we'll
barriCaded with close bars When these precautions
observed, there IS difficulty with him,
other than supplying him with abundance of food
| had one narrow escape from of these tigers,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
By-Products of Corn

SIXTY years ago, corn considered suitable
only tor coarse food, for the nOurishment of ami
mails, and the manufacture of whisky. Now how
ever, multltudes of byproducts find their bases in
this national grain. Thirty years ago there was
practically no glucose manufactured America;
but since Indian corn the front in this field
we are enabled TO export gOodly quantity of this
product, while foreign glucose made from rice
wheat, potato. and sago starches cannot compete
with that OF our own manufacture.
lhere are tour parts to the kernel: the outer
covering which makes the bran, the glutinous
portion, the Starchy formation, and the little white
germ which was long considered useless except for
gernnatlon or as portion of the ordinary meal and
similar products. Machines were invented which
cracked each kernel for mechanical purposes and the
mass being given BATH the light germ, laden with
OIL, foated OFT, leaving starch, bran, and gluten
behind.
But after a time chemists discovered that this
little germ contained oil which was worth more
than the other conStItuentS-that in proportion
to It's weight 1t the valuable portion of the
gram 1t IS now subjected to high pressure and
rich golden oil is extracted. When purified by
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Value of Pediereea Gra,r

nNE instance of the results at s. a--'-r oreellnS
~ is shown in the length %. t.e s--1- 'erIIlS 'he
ears; in many cases they were t.l snort %
handling but by selecting yer .ter year
the seed from the longest hrlr>acs the IenSlh
has been increased about foot a hFe year
breeding.
Another wonderful record has hce1 a-tained N
the production OF the improve. se.l- In oTdeE 20
test this matter three hundred a.-- Vas planted il
Southern Illinois with pedlgrco- --yt me 1' 'Ciis.
Weld of the other fields the >-e .r1n was lou.
thirty bushels 10 the acre Vhe -e weld from the
improved seed SINtl bushels TO .lle ''oIV,
with a total gam of nine thou7r .a-ao.S oIilSSls
the wise farmer net prout OF -1-r .11o>-.'.I D0 %
from the choice OF seed alone the cultivation
condition OF the SOIL etc being aaoo, ,he same III
all the fields. -
1t does not take MANY oh'.e.. lessons HNe .llN
cess, and the crop is betc. lr...-d IN sonae
localities even without devoea- a.r,--e.- area u
Its culture.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

and also the quality of
the product. In June.
1000, the Illinois Corn
Breeders Association
was organized; and this
marked a new epoch, for
it was the beginning of
a widespread movement
to put cOrn-breeding on
a similar basis with that
of livestock improve
ment. 1t Is now known
that the same general
laws faithfully followed
out result also in pedi-
greed seed which has
great value.
The work of the
Breeders Association.
with its prizes and
stimulating influences
was soon recognized as
an important advance,
and other States fol-
lowed Illinois $ lead
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska.
Indiana. and Maryland
now have bodies of men
who are doing system
attic work, for the most
part in connection with
the State experiment
stations, and there are
large appropriations of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

dstillation it is sweet that it may be acceptaby
used for salads 1t should be sold for this purpose
under its own name, though too often it Is not
1t will stand longer than vegetable oils without
becoming rancid, and is manufactured in the
United States in goodly quantities. Last year We
exported 3,222,S75 gallons.
Corn OIL vulcanized forms the basis for a substi-
tute for rubber, a substitute which, being COM
pounded with sixty per cent. of commercial rubber
is used in the manufacture of rubber boots, tires
blankets, lineoleum and other similar articles. y
large percentage of the crude oil IS used by soap
makers, and the residue makes a valuable food for
cattle. OF the OIL cake, and meal we exported
last year I4,oI4 1855 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

public money for further inVcst'5-'la l-'ag tAese
lines
the choosing of the finest seed --.-- given race.
This is planted in an isolated l.---.-u and the
corn highly cultivated and rveSJed-
Again the following year The r-.ce7s IS cepe4ted'
this time by planting only The .- >>-"o-' OF me
most perfect ears selected ---o- The -recedInS
crop.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ena, samp, cream meal pancakes, and loaves
OF bread and cakes made from bolted corn flour
with other palatable combinations too numerous
to mention. 1t is said that the Duchess OF MARI
borough raised sweet corn from good American
seed and atterward had the pleasure of teaching
the Princess of Wales. now Queen Alexandria to
eat it, Yankee fashion, from the cob
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Corn-Stalks to Save War-Ships

IN Spanish war-tines it was found that the pith of
the American COrn-stalkS made the best possible
material tor packing between the plates of war
ships 1t not only presented barrier difficult of
penetration by the enemyS guns, but when an
aperture was actually made the absorbent qualities
OF the pth came INTO tul play IN the water TO which
1t was now exposed, and it would often swell suffi-
clently TO close the hole temporarily.
Another use for this pith has now been found in
the manufacture of highs grade paper Abundant
experiments have demonstrated its value for this
purpose and large plant Will soon be built for
manufacture. Machinery will go into the field,
cut O the leaves hUSk the ears and bind the stalks
into bundles. These will then be sent TO the de
pthing plant where, after passing through several
processes, the pith will be rolled into sheets and con-
Verted INTO paper, while the outside fiber will be
used tor making bOX-bOard The cost of manufactl1r-
ing paper from cornstalks Will be about twenty-five
dollars ton, which is about Onethird the cost of
making 1t from rags or pulp.
Other by-productS are found in brewers grits
brewers degerminated meal alcoholics fermentum
British gum, grape sugar salves. and laundry starch
The ports OF Europe, Asia and Africa are now
open TO our shipments; IN 1904 we exported
55,S5S,o56 bushels of corn besides vast amount
OF by-products and we have a right expect
a still greater surplus out of the enormous
crop OF 1905. Hence, although millions of tons
OF this marvellous maize raised every wear on
American soil, we have no reason to fear that the
world cannot utilize it all
In 1904 the United States furnished for home
consumption and foreign markets 2467,4So.o4
bushels OF corn with farm value of 81 oS7 4o1.44o
ms is more than seven times the value of all the
gold and silver mined within our borders during
that year, while at the same time the total farm
valuation OF the cotton crop $500. .6o4.7e4
In 1905 the corn increased by 1850 900
acres, and the final official figures show total Weld
OF 27o7,9oS,54o bushels, while the general average
qu'thty OF the grain has steadily improved for
years. This was the banner wear and this crop the
mghtleSt the world has ever seen, as America pro-
duces more than all the other nations combined
We now have 94,oII, 500 acres devoted to corn
with available markets for it all
Discoveries made IN the last five wears have
had wonderful result upon the increase of Weld
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

upward 70 the VariOuS
dainties made of green
corn, hulled corn, hon.
inv, gritS. rn-lakeS
and the different corn
syrups; they also served
canned green corn in
cream soups, fritters and
puddings, besides various
preparations of maiZ-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

lOl III III almost every
home, but there are in the United
States more than one hundred
and twenty-eight million corn
eating animals besides the mil
lions of fowls. And the foreign
demand is constantly increasing.
In the wonderful exhibit which
Director Dodge made of American
agriculture at the Paris EXpOsi-
ton there stood a great case con-
tanning between forty and fifty
of the products and by-products
of Indian corn. while in the we'll
managed corn kitchen Europeans
found many toothsOme delicacv
which had hitherto been un-
known to them.
Expert cooks prepared it in
scores of ways, from plain boiled
mush served with rich milk
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
THE MANY USES OF CORN
VM By Elizabeth A. Reed W@N

@ORN is not only
L used as an article
of food in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
MR.. GALE FROM KOREA.
Distinguished Men Will Present Him
at Local Church.

a meeting that will be of great interest
to Presbyterians in the city, and especially
those interested in Sunday School work, will
be held Monday. evening, October IL, at s
o'clock, at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 18th and New York avenue,
when Rev. James A. Gale, a missionary
from Korea. will speak. Mr.. Gale has not
only done missionary work in Korea, but
has translated the New Testament and a
greater part of the Old Testament into the
Korean language and prepared diction-
airy for the Koreans use. Mr.. Gale is sup
ported by the Sunday schools of this pres
bytery and he will be remembered by
many persons for his interesting talks given
here eight years ago his last visit to
this country. He is said to be an enter
tanning speaker and has had very wide eX-
perience not only among the lower classes
of Koreans but has been associated con-
siderably with those in the higher walks
of life.
II. B. F. Mcfarland, president of the
Board of Commissioners. will preside, and
1T is expected that James Wilson, Secre-
tary of the Department of Agriculture;
John NJ. Harlan, associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court. and Stanton
J. Peele, chief justice of the United States
Court of Claims, will deliver addresses Of
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Forfeiture of Collateral.

Failure 10 weigh ice which he was de.
liNering TO customers on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. between '21st and I'D streets north
west was the charge which filed i'm the
Police Court today by George A. Howe.
assistant sealer of weights and measures.
against Otis Hall. a driver of an ice wagon.
Hall put up 81 collateral when he Was ar
rested, and when his name called he
failed to answer. thus FORGETTING the money
Mrs. Lena Schwalb, who has a grocery
store at 18th and l streets northeast, also
forfeited 81 collateral for violating tine
weights and measures law. Assistant Seal
er Howe found, IL is alleged that she was
using spring balance scale which failed
10 register proper weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
TROUBLES OF SPAIN.
Reactionaries and Clericals
"Agin' tn Government"

MADRID, October 13.-The reactionary
party is using, with good effect against the
government, the popular outcry against
the new commercial treaty, which is being
negotiated with France. whereby the duty
on wines will be raised to the prejudice of
Spanish producers and it is feared that
the liberal ministry has been shaken in
consequence. simultaneously the clericals
are showing greater boldness. Five bishops
after a meeting at Burgos have sent a
message to the government violently pro-
testing against the 'anti-Christian move
ment," and declaring their purpose not to
obey laws which violate the rights Of the
church The prelates of Santiago have
sent Fluctuations to the episcopate of
France for the letter appealing to the
clergy of France to be faithful and not
submit to the church and state separation
law. Finally the bishop of Tuy has an
nounced that his recent letter to the minis
ter of justice, apologizing for his utterances
against the government regarding civil
marriages, does not constitute a retraction.