davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

OSRAM LAMP-'rhe Welshbach Co..
Of Berlin has now placed the Osram lamp
ON the market. Il is sold at present for
80 cp. 80 cp, and 100 cp The average
life Is 600 hours, and the specific con-
sumption one and one-eighth watt per
candle on slightly more The price in Ger
many is rs cents for a lamp with the
shape q the ordinary globes used for car
bon-hlment lamps up TO "a cp; from "a TO
So cp, 81 cents; Of 100 cp. $1.25. The
l0O-ep lamps Of spherical shade sell for
$l3S For frosted globes the price Of
lamps below 100 ep Is raised BY 4 per cent.
Nothing is refunded for lamps that burn
out. The decrease OF illumination during
the life is very small being only about 4
per cent. The 0sram lamp can be used ~
present only in a vertical position. The
Osram flament, like the tantalum fla
ment, is sometimes able to weld together
together after being broken. The Osram
is equally good for alternating current and
direct current. The company expects to
improve the lamp so that IL will not be
necessary IN future to use it in vertical
position only 1t Is intended 70 make
lamps mp to 200 ep.-Jour. I, Gasbel., 0c-
tober 90
-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve.-Peo. Drug Store, MaHarneY a
MYERS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

t'caron sohns1n-Has yonlh wife a sun
ny disposition. Brother Jackson
l-r. Jackson -Lawd. yals She foasts
ne, tans &c kids. and raises thunder gem
orally.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

sambc-s7 Mlsiuh Erastus. Jones Is
ewine 30 Sit married. eh7
PuwelI-Yes somebody done tor him
iat marriage was a lottery. an he's such
sront dat hes bonn 10 take 4 chance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

1t is undigested food that causes
sourness and painful indigestion Eo-
dol is solution Of vegetable acids IL
digests what you eat, and corrects the
deficiencies Of digestion. Kodol con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law-Peo. Drug Store, Madar-
ney & Myers.
How much of your life is spent in
trying to get weli2 1t requires but a
month or less 10 put the average man
or woman Oh their ieet with Hollis
ters' Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c tea or
tablets-M. r. Chapman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

The Chieftain's job department has
been unusually busy for the past two
weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan OF treating chronic linger-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pur-
sued by DR.. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients of DR.. Pierce's
Z Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root.
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence in cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this UDIscov-
cry" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's, of ali the several
schools OF practice, for the cure not only
of the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located
You don't have to take DIR. Pierce's
sRy-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his rDiscovery is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men in the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a little book
of extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines, will bring little book free
that is worthy of your attention If
needing good, safe, reliable remedy of
k7lOlO1t composition for the cure of almost
nnW nld chronic mr. ifnuarfp yunladv
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets cure con-
stipation. One little wPellet 2 is gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

A new lot of Hyomei, fresh from the
laboratory, has just been received by
the Peoples Drug Store. This is the
catarrh remedy that they guarante
win cure or cost nothing,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25
wEATnHR FOREcAsr

Tonight, fair, and continued
cold; Saturday, fair, not so cold.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

and women Is DR.. Plerce's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid 1O0s-page
volume, with engravings
and eolored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will be sent
to anyone sending q cents
in 0ne-cent stamps, to pay
the cost Of mailing only, to
DIR. r. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-25

FOR Fire Insurance and Bonds, see
Avery & ROber's Inv Co., Scott
Bldg 3I-t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06

Thorough and frequent cultivation Is
regarded by many as the best mulch
for spring, summer and fall, which In,
duces the roots to seek food in every
direction, thereby becoming more num-
erous and deeply imbedded, as we'll as
going further beyond the penetration
Of cold in winter. In this condition
1t Is only in climates where the cold
Is severe that covering of straw or
other bulky material is required. Such
coverings should be removed as early
In spring as the season will permit,
and the cultlvatOr used, If the crop
is such as to permit of Its use. Even
in the fall thorough stirring Of the
soil will admit the air and afford pro-
lection In the winter, but it Is pos
sible that late stirring of the soil,
leaving the ground bare in the winter
season, may permit Of loss of fertility
of the soil, by teaching OF the soluble
portions by rains and melting SHOWS,
to avoid which some farmers SOW the
land to rye late in October and plow
1t under early in the spring.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
Preserving Meats.

A method of preserving meat has
been brought out in France by III. de
Lapparent which seems to have met
with considerable success. 1t can be
also applied on small scale for
household purposes says the Scientific
American. The principle consists in
exposing the meat to sulphurous acid
funes. BY burning a small amount
or sulphur in receptacle containing
the meat hung up in place it can be
preserved for several days, even in
summer. There Is no taste left from
the sulphur fumes, and there seems
TO be no danger to health. Such a
method can be used also on a large
scale for preserving meat for army
use, as 1t Is quite simple and easy to
apply In practice. From experiments
made on large scale it appears that
the meat fumigated with sulphur did
not contain more than % grams (34O
grains) Of sulphurous acid gas per 100
Kilograms 600 pounds) Of meat, which
Is on the order of ten thousandths.
The meat should be fumigated as soon
as possible after killing, and prefer
ably on parts which have no cut bones.
Lean meat is found to keep best. To
preserve 1t for several months meat
can be inclosed in vessels full of car
bonic acid gas. 1t has the appearance
OF fresh meat, and its taste Is not
changed after cooking. In England Mr..
Lascalles Scott proposed method
which consists in immersing the meat
In a solution of bsulphite of lime.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
THE WELL DRESSED MAN.
Possession Of Many Suits Doesn't
Entitle One to that Distinction.


EntitIe One to that Distinction.
Wall streets reported rivalry in the
selection of the best dressed man is
very interesting as an experiment,
says Harper's Weekly. Eighty-three
and seventy-six, respectively, are said
to be the numbers of the suits of
clothes possessed by two Of the COM
petitors. The mere accumulation,
though, Of articles of dress is no point
gained. A man may have a suit for
each day in the year and not find
three that look well On him. Any one,
indeed, who has the knack Of wearing
clothes and Is prepared for an ex-
penditure of $500 annually, may
safely enter into competition with the
millionaire whose wardrobe knows no
limits. Fashion leaders of the past
have seldom had the wealth of their
associates.
An estimate of what the well-to-do
society man disburses yearly on his
dress has recently been made out by
a woman who maintains that men
spend just as much this way as
women. Eleven thousand three hun
dred dollars is her estimate, obtained
through different firms that each sup
piled a list Of items bought by a male
customer within the year. OF these
the hosier's bill is heaviest, with
total Of $3.50; next the tailor's, Of
$2,16O. A $1,5OO motor suit is inclu-
sive of the chauffeur's wages, also
garage and cleaning. Five hundred
and fifty dollars buys the boots. Hats
are $16O. Sticks and umbrellas cost
$500.
What Is the secret Of the we'll dress
ed man? Beau Brummel, although, Of
course, particular about his clothes,
did not by any means rely upon them
exclusively for the appearance which
he made. Fresh linen and lots of it,
with very little jewelry, and strict at
tention to details-that was his idea.
The well dressed man. indeed, must
have some character. He does not
easily submit to the dictatiOn Of his
tailor. For If he does, he will be apt
to Judge a garment on its merits,
without considering sufficiently If it
suits him. While, paradoxical as it
sounds, men who led the fashion have
been known to do so quite unconscious
ly, with a distinction undefinable and
unobtrusive, but which, for all that,
was remarked, since they had imita.
tors
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
THE SHORT NOSES.
Something to BE Said in Favor or
Those Who Wear Them.

Something to he Said in Favor OF
Those Who Wear Them.
"Physiognomists tell us that the big
nosed people do the worlds work."
said a short nosed man the other day,
land they generally add lot Of rub
blsh about Napoleon's big nose and
how he always selected big nosed men
to carry out daring undertakings.
''That Napoleon story was invented
by some one with nose like Cyrano
de Bergerac, who wanted an excuse
for his proboscis and therefore pre-
tended that his nose was but the in
PRODUCTION to massive, imposing
character. 1t Is true that big nose Is
sometimes indicative Of firmness and
determination, but only when 1t Is as
sociated with a strong jaw and long
chin. A big nose with a retiring chin
Is slmost ldlotic In the expression 1t
gives to the countenance. Every car
toonist knows this. Whenever you see
cartoon Of a society dude 1t shows q
long nose and small chin.
But there is something to be said
in favor Of the short noses. The short
nose shows wit, imagination, tact, judg.
ment, discretion. Socrates had q snub
nose, and Of the lively imaginative
writer's In almost any language a con.
siderable proportion was short nosed
people. Long nosed men may do their
share of the worlds work, but the
short noses write the clever books and
the entertaining plays. If Shakespeare
had had a nose like the Duke Of Wei
lington, do you ever suppose that he
would have written the Merry Wives
of Windsor" He might have been @
successful theater manager, but would
never have become literary artist
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
COMPACT LITTLE BELGIUM

One Can Go from Anywhere to Any
where-EIse in an Hours Time.
What l particularly like about the
kingdom Of Belgium is its compactness.
Everything lies, so to speak, right un-
der your hand and you can go from
Anywhere to Anywhere Else in about
an hours time, says a writer In the
Bookman. OF course, this in itself
would be of no especial consequence il
there were little to see and to excite
your Imagination. But every inch Of
Belgian territory teens with memories
and associations of Incompatible rich
ness. The present kingdom is purely
modern creation. On Its soil, how
ever, there have been wrought out
some Of the most tremendous cataclys-
mic episodes of history. The Roman
legions thundered over its wooded
slopes. 1t drank the blood of unnum-
bered patriots under Spanish rule. 1t
witnessed the barbarities of Alva and
his black-browed torture-mongers. 1t
saw, upon the field of Waterloo. the
downfall Of the most marvellous man
who ever trod the earth and who
forcA1 the haughtiest of kings and
emperors to become his lackeys. And
yet all this Is but a small part of what
Belgium brings to mind. Every city
street, every gabled mansion. almost
every. farmhouse that you pass I'M
thinkingly, is linked with some tradi-
tion or with some familiar name be-
longing to the imperishable records Of
craftsmanship or scholarship or art.
Infinite treasure in a little room
the well-worn phrase might properly
be made the motto of a country which
of all the countries in the world Is the
most charming and, If l may use the
adjective, the most lovable.
Were 1t only question of compact
ness, some of these things might be
said Of Holland. But, unfortunately,
in order to see Holland it is necessary
to have some sort of contact with the
Dutch-and this Is quite sufficient to
destroy your pleasure. Moreover, Hol-
land Is so fiat and dull and ditchlike.
Its maze Of dykes and trenches and
canals, with their Shiny ooze and slug
gish streams of liquid mud, depress
the mind and propagate malaria. Hol-
land, to ME at least, is an abhorrent
hole. intended by an inscrutable design
of Providence for ducks and Dutch
men. But Belgium, from small Namur
to bold Liege, where Quentin Durward,
dagger in hand, faced the wild boar of
the Ardennes, and from the light
hearted elegance Of Spa to the opulent
quaintness Of Antwerp-c'est la perfec-
ton meme.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
NNNNNNNNNN~
Raising Pigeons.

Ii is not only in congregations OF
quadrupeds, such as hogs, cattle, horses,
etc., that we often find particularly
vicious specimens; we also come across
them In f1ocks of poultry, among hens,
turkeys and even pigeons. There are
DULLES and brutes In the pigeon as
well as human family. A male pigeon
that Is disposed to make himself a
nuisance In fighting other old birds and
killing squads might as well be re-
moved from the loft. If this is not
practical, clip his wings and provide a
nest for the pair on the floor.
For mating pen get box and put
perpendicular Stats on the front and
through the middle 1t should be large
enough to make each apartment IL or
10 inches square, and one of the Stats
or bowels in the partition should be
movable. The food and water vessels
may be hung on the partition so that
both birds may use them in common
If out of sight of their old mates 1t will
not take more than two or three DAYS
for them to unite. The movable slat
can then be taken away, and If the
mating is permanent they may be turn
ed into the loft to find a nest.
Feeds for Pigeons-We like whole
wheat best Of all grains for pigeons.
But there are many other grains which
pigeons like and thrive on, among them
common peas, barley, buckwheat, cow
peas, soy beans, English horse beans,
the various kinds Of vetch, broom corn.
sorghum seed, millet and many others.
A variety Is, Of course, always relish
ed. Corn Is good feed when given In
moderate quantities, especially during
summer, and not as an exclusive diet.
Pigeons also learn to eat boiled pota-
toes and other vegetables, soft mash,
such as we give to the hens, etc. For
really fine, plump, fat squads, wheat
Is hard to beat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06

three feet high. The front and bottom
are removed. Two strips are nailed
perpendicular on the front corner, pro-
jecting q foot below the bottom Of the
box. This raises the front and gives
the roof the necessary pitch when fac
ing dOwnhill position. Two strips
nailed on each side form a support for
pOrches which are fastened together
by crosspieces so all may be removed
at one operation to be sprayed.
We move this coop twice week, and
1t is always clean and fresh. The
open front and bottom seem little
risky, considering the possibility Of
wandering cats, rats or weasels. But
we are willing to run some risks if we
can fill our own and customers pens
In the fall with large, robust stock.
This one plan has enabled US to pro-
duce Orpingtons we'll up to standard
size, which some fail to do. The ac-
companying sketch Of coop will ex-
plain itself.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
Profit in Apples.

With the passing years there seems
to be more imperative necessity for
impressing the fact upon the apple
growers that they must have clearer
conception of higher ideals. No matter
how abundant or cheap the prices Of
apples may be in the market, there is
always the unbounded assurance that
flrst-class, fancy apples will bring the
best of prices, and there is no danger
whatever Of overstocking the market
with such fruit. Such a class Of ap-
Piles will often sell readily at SO and
81 barrel, when the poorer grades
could hardly be given away.-Apple
Specialist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
A Chicken Village,

On the road from East Auburn t..
Turner there is novel sight, chicken
village, 1t may be termed, for at the
side of well-kept farmhouse there is
village of perhaps dozen little white
peak-roofed houses, and the house
nearest to the road is built to repre-
sent church. The steeple Is as per.
feet as If the tiny building were really
intended for place of worship. These
miniature houses are nothing more or
less than chicken coops, yet SO per-
fectly is everything arranged that the
passer-by might, at first glance, think
1t play town" belonging to some
child.-Kenebec (Me) Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06

Another vessel Of historic name and
deeds has been stricken from the ma
val register and will be sold. This is
the old Saratoga, built at the navy
yard at Kittery, Me-, in 1912. The
vessel was named for the eighteen-gun
sloop of war Saratoga, which served
gallantly in the Revolution, and went
down In a gale in 17S0. The new Sara
toga, after serving as the flagship of a
squadron engaged in suppresslng the
slave-trade on the African coast, was
sent to help blockade the eastern coast
Of Mexico during the Mexican War.
But 1t was because of its part in q
most important act Of peace that the
old vessel will be best remembered. The
Saratoga was sent to the Orient after
the Mexican War, and Joined the fleet
of Commodore Matthew Calbraith Per-
ry, who had gone to Japan to deliver
the famous letter which opened Japan
to the outside world. The vessel again
returned to Japan In 1854, when the
treaty of amfty and commerce was
signed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
Endurance of Cedar.

Cedar wood Is much esteemed by
farmers for Its lasting qualities when
used for fence posts. An Interesting
proof of the power Of this wood to re-
slst the effects Of time Is furnished by
the Egyptian boats made Of cedar
which were recently found buried near
the banks Of the Nile, and which, ac-
cordlng to recent estimates of their
age, were probably in use 4,500 Yeas
ago. The fact must not be overlooked,
however, that these boats were covered
by. the dry sand Of the desert-Balti.
more Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06
A New Land Roller.

The newest thing in land-rollers has
a flexible feature which adjusts itself
to all the inequalities Of the surface,
rolling dead furrow and back fur
row the same as level ground. Another
novelty about this roller is THAT 1t Is
supplied with an adjustable seat, which
can be placed back of the rollers when
desired. The object Of this Is to pre-
vent accidents by the driver falling off
and under the rollers. This feature
Is especially desirable where 1t is de-
nred to operate the roller with the ser
vices Of a boy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06

KIemmling, Colo, have solved the af-
finity problem, 10 far as they have
come lin contact with it up to this date.
Recently a delegation of Kremmling
citizens waited upon a certain clergy
man, who at the time was dwelling
with a woman not his wife, dragged
him outdoors horsewhipped him until
he begged for mercy, and then led him
to his home a mile away, where he
was told to remain with his wife and
two children under pain of more sum-
mary punishment. 1t Is safe to say
that this particular gentleman will not
be troubled with the affinity mania
again; In fact, he pledged himself to
resist 1t heneeforth, and to be content
with the woman he had chosen as his
wife. And 1t goes without saying that
the affinity disease will not spread In
the nelghborhoed Of Kremmling. What
ever may be the yearning toward af-
f1nities in that quarter 1t is likely to
be overcome by the memory of the
horsewhipping endured in behalf of his
Ideal by this minister. Society In
Kremmling does not pretend to be as
far advanced as society in some Of
the older parts Of the country, but, in
crude sort Of way, 1t entertalns cer-
tain beliefs with regard to the morali-
ties and the proprieties which might
we'll be entertained In all commune.
ties. We are very well aware that ad-
yocates Of complete liberty Of action,
such as Professor Heron and Maxim
GOrky. and opponents Of the marriage
state generally. will regard the good
people Of Kremmling as lot Of mar
rowmiDded bigots, If not lot OF bar.
barians. Some Of the advanced social
istic playwrights and novelists, the
apologists for the Herrons and the
Gorkys, may be exected when they
hear Of this case to inauglrate new
literary crusade against the "Ameri-
can hypocrites." This cannot be helped,
nor can 1t be explained altogether to
the satisfaction Of our critics or our
selves. 1t is not necessary to 60 into
1t here. Let 1t suffice that whether we
are consistent or not, there Is no con.
fusion In the American mind with re-
gard to the proper classification OF
those who strive to excuse wife deser-
ton and home desecration on the
ground Of soul affinity. The American
people may be far from being as moral
as they might be, but they do not con-
found idealism with dirt and when the
libertine attempts to excuse himself
on the ground that he Is simply search
ing for kindred soul he Is likely at
any time to get what the erring preach
er got at Kremmling, Colo. Where we
are weak In this matter-where we are
inexcusably weak--is that we do not
as a people apply the Kremmling meth
cd to the solution of the affinity prob
lem more freqcently. We could, If we
would, by a wise application of
horsewhip, or bed slat, prevent many
man and woman, and many a happy
home, from going to ruin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-12-06

Do not attempt to save your own
seeds unless you have used every pre-
caution necessary to prevent cross-fer.
tilization. Plants often mix without
the knowledge Of the grower. A mel
on, it is claimed, may be fertilized by
pumpkin, and, though the fruit OF
this season may be apparently genuine
yet the seeds Of such, If used next sea
son, may cause failure of the crop OF
destroy the quality.