davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
GREEN FEED.
Help I'm Stock and Pasture In Ti-.e
of Heat and Drought.

| 1t Will be an unusual season il many
farmers in the corn belt are not con-
fronted with the short pasture problem
during July and August Nine years
out Of ten the seventh and eighth
months are droughty in some of our
agricultural states, and scant supply
of nutritious, green feed at this critical
time means decreased returns to the
dairyman or the man who is making
beef on grass. 1t is a sorry outlook FOR
stock where this situation exists, and
Its i'll effects are greatly heightened by
| the presence of flies and hot weather
In order that stock may get through
this period without a setback provision
should be made for a liberal quantity
Of green feed to supplement short
grass or entirely to supplant the pas
lures. A continuous supply of this
material Is essential to the profitable
development of young and growing
animals as well as to the maintenance
of a paying flow of milk from dairy
cattle. 1t is just as important to pro-
vide plenty of feed for the dry months
Of summer, when grass is inadequate
for their needs, as to grow it for winter.
The proposition runs right to the peck
etbook of every stock farmer, declares
Breeders Gazette.
Selling Crops.
| Most pastures are overtaxed. This
and dry weather make them pretty
scant picking for about two months Of
the year. Just as soon as they get a
little short soiling crops should be
ready to use For the benefit of the
grass stock should be taken off the
pastures just as soon as there is an
abundance of green feed. Let the
grass grow. Give it a chance to recu-
perate.
Several varieties of crops are adj
mlrably adapted to the purpose of sup
plying green feed for stock through a
droughty summer. Early corns are
highly recommended. Sow five or six
quarts of seed per acre. Cowpeas and
soy beans sown at the rate of a bushel
per acre will do well in many locali-
ties. Oats and Canadian field peas, a
bushel of each per acre sown together.
make excellent green feed. Dwarf
Essex rape, four pounds Of seed to TIE
acre, will make capital provender for
sheep and hogs. Sorghum may be in
cluded to advantage. Cowpeas and
rape may be sown In cornfields at the
fnal cultivation. Rye sown in corn
will afford feed for late fall and early
spring and thus help the pastures.
Sweet corn is commonly grown for
soiling purposes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

Balanced kindness Is as important as
balanced rations in the care of dairy
animals.
Too Much Overrun.
Immense overrun In churning means
extra water worked into the butter. If
the water exceeds 16 per cent the but
ter Is to be classified under the law as
"adulterated."
Progressive Improvement.
Cows grow old, meet with accidents
and lose their places In the herds use
fulness. Changes should be progressive
In quality. The good milk COW should
be also good breeding cow; not that
we will ask her to give us twins, but
give US daughters superior to herself
McSparran.
Coaxfng the Cow.
Milking is only Goa king the cow. The
dairy business cannot hold up when
you feed white top hay scraped of
poor fields to cows that are unable to
shed their hair. Early cut clover and
grass. bran. llnseed and gluten feed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
THE POINTER

Lay your plans to purchase a pure
There is no quicker way to improve
your stock than to put a pure bred
male at the head of your herd
Even TOothless Old Ewes Win Out.
If there is one article that is scarcer
than another in market circles, accord
ing to a Chicago trade authority, it is
native mutton, this including both
sheep and lambs. But for the delega-
ton from western ranges, either direct
or by the feed lot route, during the
past year a mutton famine would have
existed. And there Is no prospect of
an increase in the supply of natives
during the coming summer In fact,
the trade is eXpectant Of a decrease.
as the farm belt is stocking up Ram
and wether lambs will be marketed,
but eve lambs will be held, and pres
ent clamor for breeding stock has Gre
ated sufficient country trade to keep
even old toothless ewes away from the
shambles.
"Dad's Old wny"-Forget 1t.
l have been raising hogs for several
years; for the past year have changed
my stock to pure bred Berkshires.
make bigger and more salable pigs at
an earlier age. | have done away with
my rail fence and built my entire
fence out of wire fence. | believe
many farmers would like to breed pure
bred stock If they thought they would
make a success. My advice Is to make
your leap and try. You never will know
what you can do until you try. have
been farming all my life and find that
dads old way will not do Get right,
boys, and help me raise pigs for our
brother farmer who hasn't time to
raise them.-South Carolinian.
Coin Coaxers.
The man with comparatively small
capital may start in the business of
raising hogs or sheep. Both are very
profitable If properly handled. One
good sow or one good eve may become
the head of herd that will become a
money maker.
Mighty Safe Proposition.
The New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and local buyers are falling over one
another to pick up the scant supply Of
horses in the Chicago market at prices
never before heard Of in the trade and
rather inferior horses at that. No one
of the present generation need be
alarmed over the horse being put out
Of business by the automobile
er's Gazette.
Footnotes.
Every time you go to the sheep pas
ture-please make 1t a point to go Of
ten-count the sheep and take them a
bit Of salt.
When a man wants to use his horse
and has to chase him all over his farm
In order to catch him 1t is evident that
either the man or the horse was not
brought up right.
The prospect is that pork will be high
at least one more year. Let's have
some to sell next fall.
For mercy's sake. don't put poke
on that calf! Fix up the fence.
The man who thinks, Darn a hog,
anyway" better let the other fellow
raise the pigs.
You can't whip fright out Of horse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

with little change, give excellent re-
suits. The American COW has had too
much exercise In the past. She Is hard
worked In the mere making of milk.
When properly fed and watered her
natural inclination Is to lie down
Rev. ]. ID. DIETRICH.
Timely Points.
A shortage In the water supply for a
day or two makes n shortage In the
milk flow.
Don't pound the COW because the flies
are making her crazy. Get some fly
repellent.
Don't try to hold separator milk over
until the next day this weather. Feed
1t at once.
Flies hurt, and short feed cuts down
the milk flow this weather Avoid
them If you can. Kimball's Dairy
Farmer
ButtermaIsing In Maryland.
As far as buttermaking on the farm
is concerned, its day In regions within
the shipping zone OF large cities is
passed, except as 1t may be necessary
to take care of an unwarranted sum-
mer surplus.-C. II. Doane, Maryland.
Room Fer All Breeds.
There is room for all dairy breeds In
this country. There are conditions
where any one of them is better than
the rest. Let 1t go at that, and spend
the money necessary for breed tests In
making authentic tests of more cows,
aiding the breeder thereby to broader
selection Of performing blood.-Nation-
al Stockman.
Freshening In the Fall.
During the summer practically every
dairy has a surplus OF milk, due to the
shortsightedness of producers in gen.
eral, who find 1t impossible to get over
the old mistaken idea that cows should
freshen In the spring instead of the
fall. What good thing the farmer
has whose cows are due to come fresh
next October or little later!
Scrubs All Around.
Scrub cows on scrub feed make the
scrubbiest of business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Fixed by Wages.

Ei4co py wages
Did you ever have hay fever?
No; mean to ask. What is your sal
airy?
If it is below $40 week you never
have had it. If 1t is above $50 of
course you are sufferer. In between
those sums it Is sort of optional and
depends on circumstances. Suppose a
man is getting $40 week. With that
amount some people would suppose
that he could buy all of the luxurles
Of the season, but wait and inquire into
his case.
Suppose he has eight children, all hard
on shoes, and wife who is trying to
keep up with Mrs. Brown. whose hus-
band gets $50 week and passes. How
can he afford to go smiling about and
reading half tone literature about the
summer resorts? He simply can't do
1t and must be content with some
much less expensive disease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
A Hay Stacker.

Among several sorts Of pole stackers
In use Is the Wisconsin stacker shown
In the cut, which is credited to Hoard's
Dairyman.
In this Illustration the mast, A, is
shown to be twenty feet long, the boom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
ouite Apu.rent.

The Tramp-You're one man in q
hundred. 'Tain't often meet anybody
that'll talk to me two minutes without
askin' why don't 90 to work at some
trade. The Remarkable Man-Oh.
can tell By looking at you--Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
pr0ULL cFT Rto |
e .ToUS L,JTLE \

A small salary is the hoodoo of matri-
mony.
There are a lot Of very small people
In the world who unfortunately cannot
qualify physically as midgets.
Just knowing how is the speciality
and only practice Of some people.
We like to see other people charita-
bic, for 1t then doesn't seem so neces-
sary for us to be SO.
Save your money and start trust.
Doing ones duty is another term for
being disagreeable.
Being jolted out of your self concelt
may be healthful, but 1t Is painful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Bravery Beaten.

None but the brave deserve the fair
That statement causes one to scott,
Because 1t is so very rare
A rich man cannot pick one off.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Other Variety.

"He has gone wrong, though we
thought him true as steel"
"Found him only true as steal, chi?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
OF Course.

"She talks great deal on the sub
ject"
"Ah, her information is limited then.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

Scientific
Explanation.
"The umpire
must be a mag
net"
"Strikes me as
a cold PROPOSE
ton"
Ever notice
how old cans
are attracted to-
ward hlm?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

The way some young men are headed
1t looks as if they will be mighty lucky
II they are ever able to live down their
future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The best way to make a thing un-
popular is TO try to make it appear
popular.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Good to Tie To.

Good to Tie To.
there's girl worth marrying"
"Heiress?"
"No; better than that"
Explain"
"Says she would never try to reform
any man."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

A bad example seems to attract lot
more Of initiative attention than a good
example does.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

pole, b, thirty feet long. At G will be
seen braces with cleats nailed on for
convenience in climbing. Foundation
poles are shown at ID ID, which are
eighteen feet long. The lower bearing
Ia shown at e, and z p p are pulleys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Dairy Talk of Today

Balanced kindness is as important as
balanced rations in the care Of dairy
animals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
REFEREE TOOK THE MONEY
Why Was Stove Four Feet Above
FloorP - Guide Settles Dispute
Telling Of Lack Of Stovepipe.

During the college days of ex-
Mayor Bessom, of Lynn. he had two
Of the professors of the college as
guests at a hunting camp in the
Maine woods, relates the Boston
Herald. When they entered the
camp their attention was attract
ed TO the unusual position Of the
stove, which was set on posts
about four feet high.
One Of the professors began to
comment upon the knowledge
woodsmen gained by observation.
Now" said he, ''this man has dis.
covered that the heat radiating
from the stove strikes the roof.
and the circulation is so quick
ened that the camp is warmed in
much less time than would be re.
quired if the stove was in its reg.
ular place on the floor"
hS pthCi pIultSSOf was or the |
opinion that the stove was ele-
yated TO be above the window II |
order that cool and pure air could
be had at night.
MIR. Bessom, being more prac.
teal, contended that the stove was
elevated in order that good sup
ply Of green wood could be placed
beneath it to dry.
After considerable argument
each man placed a dollar bill upon
the table, and it was agreed that
theone whose opinion was nearest
the guides reason for eleyatino
the stove should take the pool. II
The guide was called and asked
why the stove was placed in such
IN unusual position.
well, "said he, when brought
he stove up the river lost most
y the stovepipe overheard. and
lad to set the stove up there SO as
o have the pipe reach through the
oOf.v
He got the money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

have recently remodtled
and refurnished Office and
rooms in such manner as
that they are today in keeping
with the extensive business I have
been doing.
| have recently added to my Of
nee fixtures some very important
electric machinery and appliances,
among which is a most powerful
Xray coil battery which will he in
stalled in a few days.
Those who wish to consult with
me need have no hesitancy in do
ing so, as the recent attempt Of
jealous, rival practitioners, in the
city of Chickasha, to have my
license revoked, has been defeated
by the action OF the United States
court, and I now have suit for
damages pending against the chief
conspirators to which they will
have to answer, at the April term
OF said court, at Chickasha. tf
R. w. FREEMAN, M. d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
MOUNTAIN GOAT is DARING
OF All American Hoofed Animals,
This One Possesses Most Cour-
age-Live in Grass Belt.

The Rocky mountain goat is the
most expert and daring of all
American hoofed animals. Its
hoofs are small, angular and com
pact, and are so constructed that
the animal can scale heights thai
are absolutely inaccessible to hui
man beings. 1t has been seen as
cending and descending the per-
pendicular faces of rocks where it
did not seem possible for an ami
NAL of any kind to cling for an in
stant. 1t was not forced to make
the climb, but did it with ease
and equanimity, and stopped fire.
quently to look behind.
The animals live, with but few
exceptions, on the grass belt just
above the timber line on high
mountains, and particularly love
dangerous ice.covered slopes and
"hog-backs," over which only the
boldest hunters dare follow. In
British Columbia, however, they
descend so near to tidewater that
more than one specimen has been
shot from a canoe.
An average Rocky mountain
goat stands 81 inches high at the
shoulders and has girth of 81
inches. The body from the tip Of
the nose to the base of the tail is
66 inches long, and the tail is four
inches long. Its hair IL yelIowish
white in color, shaggy and long.
The horns of the male are much
longer and c0arser than those Of
me female. Of the specimens
now being mounted the horns of
The male are nine inches long. with
q spread at the tips of five inches.
The females horns are a little
more than seven inches long and
have spread Of Al inches. The
females horns are much more
slender and come to a sharper
point at the tips. One of the pc
culiarities Of the beast is the ex-
treme shortness Of the cannon or
shinbone, from the knee to the
hoof. It is approximately the
same as the bison or buffalo. and
the beast has long been known as |
the "pigmybuffalo." Ifitshair were
the color of that of the buffalo tho
resemblance would be even more |
striking. Another peculiarity is
that the Rocky mountain goat
never lifts its head to the level of
its shoulders. In fact, even the
crown of its head is never above
the level of its shoulders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
FRISCO SPECIAL RATES:

Twelfth annual convention Okla
hona Live Stock Assn, Second an
nual Midland Live Stock Show,
Fourth annual sale Registered Stock
Of Improved Breeders Association,
Roping Conrest, Oklahoma City,
March 18th to r7th, tickets will be
sold March 18th to I6 inclusive
with final limit for return of March
10Th at fare Of one and one third or
$I.65. Inquire Of agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
LABOR ~ -
RR UNIONS

OFFICERS OF TRADES COUNCIL.
j. w. DUFF. PRESIDENT.
P. F. REESE. VICE President
FRANK NJ JAMES. SECRETARY.
GEO. HILL. TREASURER;
W. H. WILBOURN. FINANCIAL. SEcRErARY.
W. BENNETT. WE OGLE, W t. AN
SON. TRUSTEES.
BOILER MAKERS
Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in
Trades Council Hall.-John MCGOWAN president;
Tom Dick secretary
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
Patterson. president; A. B. Fixes. secretary.
~---~~-~>~~>~-~-~~~-~-~ = = =
BARRIERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays AZ Oar
nelps barber shop.-Chas. Kemper. president
Fred jackson. secretary.
7~~-~~->~-~~~-~->--~~~--~~~>~
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Meets first and third Wednesdays in Trades
A. Harris, secretary.
~->>-~----~>~~~~,>-~ ~~,>-~~~---~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~
CARPENTERS.
Meets every Monday night. u H. McCuire
president; X r. Ruse, secretary.
S>~>>~->.~---~--~~~~--~-~- IL
PRINTERS.
Meets first Monday in each month.-w. L. Bea-
vera. president; Kent Eubank, secretary
BLACKSMIT18s
Meets first and third Tuesdays at Trades Conn
cii hail-h- y Human president, J. w. Duff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism, says Mr.. J. c. Bayne
editor Of the Hearld, Addington,
Indian Territory, ''but thanks to
Chamberlain Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business.
1t is the best Of liniments. If
troubled with rheumatism give
Pain Balm trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which il affords.
One application relieves the pain.
For sale by all druggists. 54-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Good 3 room honse and 4 choice
lots on 9 and III. $3.50 if sold at
once.
Good S room house, barn, storm
case, fruit trees and etc and II
block in Southwest part of city
$1,000.
II block, 2 room house, fruit
trees, barn and etc, good location
$aIoo.
10 acres n mile from water
station, also 70 acers y mile from
water station price and terms to
suit.
Lot rs by r65 #. 20 bearing
fruit trees and II nice shade trees
$3.50.
Lot $50 by $50, 6 room house,
shade fruit trees, well, cave & etc.
$4,000.
If you have property to lease,
sell or rent see US at once, we can
find you customers and treat you
right. Rent collected and taxes
paid for nonresident owners We
can furnish reliable information on
land titles.
57-64 Burns, Richardson & Ingle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

What are the Irish coming to p
demanded the eminent lecturer.
"Coming to Ameriky, mosht Of
EN-" answered voice in the rear
OF the hall. "Ashk us a hard wan
Courier-JournaI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
A FAvorite REMEDY FOR BABrEs.

A FAvOrite REMEDY For BABrRS.
Its pleasant taste aud prompt
cures have made Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy a favorite with
the mothers of small children. It
quickly cures their coughs and cold
prevents any danger of pneumonia
or other serious consequences. 1t
not only cures Group, bnt when
given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by all druggists. s4-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Quit wondering" about servants
he best ones are the adv. reading
kind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

%%@S4t 49,
Magness, w P
Moore, MS
Patterson, d G
Laws, L L
Schubert, Adam
Bandy, Bunk
Williamson, Jas
Fillebaum. Bert
Powers. CM
Williams, T H
wilson, R H
Yost, A L
Elliott, BIC
DeKinder, A E
Driggsrs, Tom
Plott, CE
Elkins, Will
White, R w
Link. v H
Williams, D A
Whatley, c B
Mead, Tom
Spears, A.
Copeland, ] M
Adkins, Morgan
Alexander Chas
Strattenberger, Guy
Tucker M
Rovello, + G.
Wendt, Richard
Blandenship, Harley
Anderson, Hugh
Pieratt, w
Paulson, Walter
Mccall, A c
Banon, Lee
Pinkerton, J w
Stapleton, Geo
Schraden. Harry
Stephens, Dell
Soften. las
Chas Wing. Hop
Evans. Hugh
lanes Rodgsr
Huffaker. viii
Tewksbury. Willie
Nichols. Ed
Owens. Tno
Bulla, Jno
Ewing .IB
~
e., "eSieS
= ~
-
Ia
Ia's :. :. 1 =
Dau
-isOo p
llun'' " a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
CLERKS

Meets second and fourth Friday Right at Trades
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09
PAINTERS.

Meets every Saturday night at Trades Council
Hall. w. T. Anderson. President; H. E. Burt.
secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Report of collections for street
and alley fund for year 1905 by
+ +. Goodwin and L. "A. Saun-
ders as rendered.
To total number summons is
sued by City Clerk, 1895.
BY No. paid cash S4a
By No. worked "a
BY No. exempted 2r7
BY No. duplicates issued "a
BY No. summons and warrants r26
By No. parties not found /. sr2
Recapitutation, by s42
paid cash at $500, (. $2s26. 90
Less Commission paid
Saunders 1850
Less Expenses paid
Goodwin s.a5|
$2342.75l
Deposited with the City Treas.
urer acct. Street and Alley Fund
By JoE DEws, City Clerk.
Every school child in the city
may have blotter free by calling |
at the Daily Express Office, |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Mars SO
Murphy, ] II
Murphy, RF
Morrow, Henry
Masterson, Ed
Mclean, Haley
Mills v w
Phillips, w T
Paine Fl A
Palmer, FF
Rounds, S H
Stcval, D F
Shepard Jim
Thomas, VN
Thomas, @ w
Tidwell, IT
Trip, A ]
Thomas, Albert
Thomas, John
Waybright, w B
Waybright, A L
Wilborne, P N
Wilson, Chas
Wiliford, BF
Worthington, Ed
Williams, w w
Worthington, Chas
Welborn A
PAID CASH TO l.. A. SANDERS
Standfeld. Chas
Trask, Offered
Kitchen Pete
Harrison, JP
Noles, Harry
Cherry +
Foster Marshal
Seitz " f
Wickery, L G
Gabriel
Farley, w <
Orrell, Thos
Conrac, NJ c
Bednar
Offlighter, Chas
McCarty, Joe
Barrett, Tom
Smith, Preston
Carter F.. @.
Reinheimner
Mclean
Brooks, S D
Rodgers
Duke, Joe
Slnsher A P
Lea, S J
Sackett, Guy
Wibley, c S
Coffman, Jno
CharleviIle, Joe
Aust, / T