davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

stpre you can require or expect
organized tradesmen or combi-
'Is to be honest and deal fairly
You and your fellow farmer, you
sslf must be honest to yourself
Fellow farmer and get right by
ng the co. operative movement
FARMERS for the betterment OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

Educational and cooperative un-
pm! There is big thing in this
name 1t implies that when the
|armer becomes educated, we'll up on
Fhe business side of his farming, that
pc will then know the value of, the
po-operation and join in united
work for the good of all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

An insinuating and scurrilous
circular has been distributed over
the city advising people not TO take
samples Of medicine furnished for
trial. | wish TO say that | AM pay
ing for distributing samples Of DR..
Weeks Cold Cnre, and having sold
the remedy for FIVE years and made
free as many distributions, ! can
guarantee no harm in its use. out
the most satisfactory effect of any
patent medicine, have ever sold,
Take care Of the sample and use il
a, once when you begin taking
cold. You will al o find Que or twC
at night, the best laxative You hay'
ever used.
Free sample MAJ be have a
Drug Store by adults only; ~
samples given to children withou
orders.
West Side Drug Store.
@. B. Gannaway,
! Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

For sale of rea. esrate Of minor
I'm the United States Court for
the Central District, at Antler Ind.
Ter.
In the matter Of Allen Frank n
minor.
To whom il may concern:
Take notice that the undersign-
ed ]. F. Larecy. as guardian Of
the estate Of Allen Franklin, a
minor. intends and will apply, on
the Ist day Of FEBRUARY, 1907 at 10
o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
as petition can be heard. to the
Honorable Thos. G. Humphrey
Judge Of the United States Court
for the Central District, at Anrlers
Indian Territory, for an order for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
~ PR0PERTY BARGAINs.

CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS.
$3.50.
a nice little home corner proper i
ty 5oxi65 on West Michigan ave
consider this at $3.50.
$500.
a room house, lois 5ox los well,
fruit and shade near North 3rd 81.
A good bargain al $500.
5000.
We have two peices Of properly
at 5000, one close in, the other on
West Mimi. ave.
$1,000
Will buy BARGAIN in Sub
urben property IsoxI43, we'll inn
proved a beautiful place over look
ing the city. a bargain AZ 81, 100.
SIS.
4 corner lots at SIS each, south
; west part Of city, on proposed street
car line, Other bargains If you
want to buy city property. come
ami see us.
The Globe Investment Co, New
Short Bldg. Phone 337.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

the sale of all the right, title. inter-
est and estate in aud to the follow
ing described real estate situated in
the Southern District Indian Terri
tory, 10 wit: the south half Of the
southeast quarter and south half Of
the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of section seventeen in
township eight north Of range six
west Of the Indian base meridian,
70 raise funds necessary 20 support
ami educate the said Allen Frank
lin minor as aforesaid.
J. =. Larecy
Guardian as aforesaid
White & Hardison.
Attorneys for petitioner
]. G. Neal sells the besi meats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

is not necessary to insure good luck
during the New Year. All sou
need is a few dollars and a little
sense. The dollar i'll make the
first payment on house of your
own. The sense will be used in
letting us help you in the choice
OF the house and its location. AS
real estate experts we can save you
a whole lot Of money as we'll as
trouble.
GOOD & co.
Phone 3S7 Rooms 3-4, Terrell B'ld's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
ALFALFA HAY

Per bale, 4oc
Crab grass,
Delivered ia any part Of the city
on Saturdays.
Ben Hampton.
Phone SOL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

Iatteta Silks pads pads checks stripes plain coors
s1.lo values 60 at per yard .... ...............
Fouards all shades 9nch Taets best values have show
and 05c, 20 at...... Observation-Disclosures.
Wash Silks plain oors and fancy patterns This includes
per yard all so in this Clearance Sale per yard ...
All summer weight Wool Dress Goods values from SOC to 6oc
per yard ....... 49,. ..................
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
81 PZ7YZZP RE1NgY 1857
6OHBeHZ 1905 ~ Qz9REzz2v 6 CS2cZazY

content to forget the unpleasant task
that was before me; to invest even
the monster by her side in the garb Of
humanity.
The servant who had shown me to
my rooms appeared at the door. let
tiers on his salver. held up my hand
warningly to him that he should not
disturb them. and motioned that he
bring the letters to me. He did 70
without either Of the musicians motto
ing his entrance.
The sonata of Beethoven swept to
its glorious climax. l started to my
feet to take the letters to Madame de
WARMER.
But without a pause DR.. Starva be-
gan a tender romance. The woman
sat-at the piano. her hands falling idly
to her lap.
Again she smiled across the room
at me. But now it was no longer
spontaneous. The lips held something
of that indefinable cruelty of that
woman of the Renaissance made IA
nous by Da Vinci. | frowned; l re-
fused to meet that smile.
Then, as looked down deliberately.
/ felt myself turn pale. A shudder
convulsed me.
was gazing in horror at an en-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
THE FARM ANIMALS.

1urnips are good to feed to the
stock. also a good crop TO add humus
20 the soil
sheep grave closer than cattle and
therefore should not be crowded into
the same lot with them. They chew
OF the grass so short that this cattle
cannot get a good nibble.
Live stock is gradually being housed
In better quariers Farmers arc find.
ing out that u pays TO have sanitary
and well ventilated barns.
Feed the cows all they can eat II
they do not pay profit on this invest
ment. sell tho cows and buy others
that will. There Is no economy In try
ing 20 save feed.
II Il becomes necessary 10 buy new
animals for the dairy herd. get those
which are fresh this fall A fall COW
generally pays larger dividends than
one which Is fresh at any other time
OF the year.
An animal may be Judged TO n Ger
tain extent by its hair The one with
scraggy hair Is generally a poor beast
and It's nature IL generally vicious aud
mean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
THE FEET OF HORSES.
Should Be Given Attention from Colt
hood Up.

The horses feet should be given at
tentlon from his birth. Trim them
into shape with plnchors which arc
provided for this purpose. using rasp
or knife to finish up with. Some hoofs
are inclined to be one-slded. This can
be corrected by trimming.
If you want 10 keep your horses
limbs and shoulders sound you must
take good care OF his feet and keep
them in good condition. Scratches
generally arise from allowing the feet
TO remain wet over night The skin
over the heel cracks and causes great
pain. The best cure Is prevention.
Farmers frequently injure horses
feet before they get them shod says
the Indiana Farmer. As a rule they
take up the colt TO work him at abiut
three years old. lie Is generally q In
as nature formed him. with sound
feet and plenty OF hard hoof 10 pip-
tect the Joint in the inside OF the foot
and with also plenty OF knee and
shoulder action As n rule, a colt 10
too young 20 shoe at this age. II he
could do without H. but II you use
him as general purpose horse over
the hard roads. you are compelled To
shoe him: this being the case. ] be-
lieve the colt should be shod while he
has good foot TO shoe-bcfore II be-
comes foot-sore. while he has plenty
Of hard hoof 10 nail the shoe TO. and
good knee aud shoulder action. A great
many farmers neglect this and use tho
horse until his feet are worn on.
which IN sad mistake. Another
point. Don't let the shoes stay ON too
long. No shoe should stay on n hors"
longer than eight weeks In that limo
they should be taken on and reset to
the feet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

doomed prince. began TO think !
must be more explicit after all.
And then her hands fell llfeless on
the keys. The crash echoed discord-
antly in the empty room. DIR. Starva
looked up in angry surprise. Madame
do WARMER had tainted.
DIR. Starva shufiied rapidly to her
side; he shook her shoulder.
"Sophiel Sophiel" he cried, and
then he saw the letter and its stamp.
His face was suddenly distorted.
His harry hand closed over the letter.
She held 1t rigid even In her uncon'
seriousness. He unbent her 1eweled
fingers with cruel strength. Now he
looked at me with the suspicion and
hate of a savage beast brought 10 bay.
How much do you known" his blaz.
ing eyes asked. And n / do know"
mine answered.
Slowly Madame de WARMER opened
her eyes. Equally anxious. starva and
myself watched her recover conscious.
ness.
was quite convinced now that she
had not been aware OF the slgnifican,e
OF that stamp. The horror that had
deprived her OF her reason for the
time being proved that. The fierce
haste with which DIR. Starva had
snatched the letter from her lifeless
hand and had concealed IL, bore out
my conviction. Then II my surmises
were correct, would she communicate
to DR.. Starva her newly acquired
knowledge?
1T was the heat, think. and the
fatigue of the journey" were the first
words she spoke. heard them with
relief. Beyond question she wished
to conceal from Starva that she had
seen the death-mask.
Whether he was satisfied with her
reasons was less certain. He paced
the length of the room. his head bent
in thought: his intertwined fingers,
moving agitatedly. betrayed his con
Germ. Madame de WARMER carefully
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

heat saved. Fig. 3 shows skeleton
frame Of 2xf, 20 which plank is nailed
tightly. To heat the water In the
small outer troughs thin shee; OF
galvanized metal or tin is nailed TO a
AK. as shown at (A). and also TO the
inside of the lower plank in the main
tank. A hole is bored through the
central 2xi as shown at tD. TO which
is attached a valve 10 automatically
regulate the flow OF the water from the
tank to the trough. Two pieces OF gal.
vanized metal, each Ike feet, from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

back OF the small trough. When a
fire Is built In the heater placed In
the main tank the water surrounding
the heater becomes warm. and this In
turn, as u comes In contact with the
galvanized metal. heats the water In
the outer trough. OF course when
there Is much water being used tho
automatic valve lets warmed water In
the trough. We think, says the Mis-
souri, Valley Farmer. anyone at all
handy with carpenters tools can
make this in a comparatively short
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

velope that bore the interdicted stamp
OF Bulgaria, the death-mask.
Did she know the CHASTITY slgnifl-
esnce of that double stamp Was she
one OF the desperate band that had
doomed Ferdinand?
resolved TO play a hazardous expe-
riment- would thrust that stamp I'M
der her eyes without warning. Con-
summate actress though she was, she
would find IL difficult to repress a
tremor IL she we're guilty.
DIR. Starva's head was still bent low
ingly over his cello. reached the
piano without disturbing him.
placed the letters in front of
Madame de WARMER. the envelope that
bore the death-mask on the top OF the
little pile. watched her closely.
She took the letters carelcssly in
her hands. The stamp at once ar
rested her attention. She regarded it
with a frank curiosity. She even
called my attention to It.
1T is one of the new ISSUE" she
whispered. so as not to disturb DR..
Starva; and continued to sort her let
ters-
/ was almost convinced OF her inno-
cence, but not quite. l had yet my
experiment to play.
She had opened one Of the letters
and was engrossed In its contents. AS
for DIR. Starva. he was lost to the
world
I took the envelope that bore the
mysterious symbol, and placing 1t In
such a manner that the death-mask
could be most easily seen by the wom-
an. | began to trace the likeness of
Prince Ferdinand, meanwhile watch
ing her intently.
Her letter was short. Its meaning
had excited her strangely. For some
time she was regardless of my action.
But presently she followed the mo-
tons Of my pencil as / traced the
eyes closed IN death, the dropping
mssth. and the gaping wound.
anll my pencil moved slowly but
carefully over the features Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
MILK AND POTATOES.
Cook the Latter for the Young Pigs to
Get Best Results.


The value Of cooked potatoes as n
food for young swine Is not so gem
orally understood az Il should be.
when the young pigs have been
taught to drink separated milk with
shorts in a. II will be well 10 add
some boiled potatoes TO the food. II
farmers have a lot OF small unmarked
able potatoes. We know no better use
for them than this. The potato part
Of the diet may be added when the
pigs are from four TO ive weeks old
End should be fed them In a place
apart from the dam. After weaving.
the same diet may be continued for
several weeks longer with great ad-
vantage; In fact. II can be continued
II the milk Is available ali through
the period Of growth OF the animal.
Little pigs are very fond OF this food
and one can readily ses that IL Is In
good balance. as the milk and shorts
are flesh forming foods that produces
the famous Irish bacon on the right
kind OF hogs. In feeding. II Is good
plan TO mix the feed for each meal
as II is needed, otherwise. especially
II this plan OF feeding Is carried on
throughout the year. the milk may
sour or the shorts ferment. Potatoes
are grown easily and abundantly and
there are always sure to be good
many culls that can be turned TO ex.
celient account this way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
VALUE OF SHEEP MANURE.
u 10 Worth More Than Double That Of
Ordinary Manure.


As result OF chemical research II
has been ascertained that 80 pounds
OF sheep manure are equal In the
amount OF plant food contained TO 100
pounds OF ordinary farmyard manure.
This difference In richness Is due to
several facts. First, sheep manure is
richer In nitrogen. or more properly
speaking, heterogeneous substances.
than the excrement of any other farm
animal. It is not particularly rich in
ammonia, but on the other hand con-
talns more phosphate than the drop
pings of fowls or the commercial
guano which has attained such a
popularity as fertilizer in the eastern
states. Although at the present high
price of mutton and wool sheep will.
under most circumstances. prove prof
table without counting the manure,
yet this Is an item which can hardly
be overlooked. This is especially true
IN the older farming communities
where the lack Of plant food Is becom-
ing very apparent. Better still, II
given chance TO range. the sheep
will scatter the manure over a large
amount of land and there Is nothing
that will help build up the lost re-
sources of piece Of worn out land 30
quickly or easily as a bunch OF sheep
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
His Hairy Hand Closed over the Letter.

avoided my gaze and played idly. But
noticed that II DR.. Starya had been
enraged that she had seen the letter
with its death-mask. Madame de Var
nier was anxious that he should not
know OF the existence OF the letter
that had excited her. II had fallen to
the floor. When his back was turned
she had stopped swiftly and placed II
in the bosom of her dress.
Was the letter she was so careful TO
hide from him merely personal? Or
was its message of moment? IL so, II
IL were concerned with the strange
game these two were playing, I. meant
that either uctstfusted the other.
welcomed such a possibility. That
fact might simplify my own action.
At least 1t showed that Madame &c
WARMER was not abjectly the creature
OF this infamous scoundrel.
The strained situation was happily
relieved by the entrance of the serv-
ant who had brought In the letters.
Instinctively the three OF us assumed
certain unconcern, as is the manner
of the world before servants.
He brought card to Madame de
WARMER. She took IL from the salver
quietly. but her hand trembled as she
read the name engraved on II.
We had all three heard that name
before. Its crisp, Anglo-Saxon nomen-
clature gave one the impression of
strong, logged personality that pur-
sued. and yet pursued.
Captain Reginald FORREST"
That was the name she read In q
low voice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
WEIGHT OF CATTLE.
Simple Way In Which II Can BE 40
eurateiy Estimated.

A simple way 20 determine the
weight OF cattle has been suggested by
a breeder who raises shorthorns in the
middle west. His instructions are as
follows: You measure the girth
close behind the shoulders. and the
length from the foropart OF the shoul-
der blade along the back to the bone
at che tail. which Is In vertical line
with the bullock. both In feet Multi
ply the square OF girth, expressed In
feet. by Ave times the length. and d.
vide the product by 81: the quotlent Is
the weight. nearly. Of the four quar-
tiers. in imperial stones Of ~ pounds
avoirdupois.
Here Is an example: II the girth
be feet and the length 81 feet. QUE
will have 6x6-36 and bAx5-2eh:
then 3sx26 --9tb. and this divided by
81 gives as stone exactly.
However. In very fne cattle. the
four quarters will be about one-twen-
tieth more. while In those OF very
lean state. they win be one-twentieth
less than the weight obtained by the
above rule"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

from grace on. My crib has been In
use four years and marry" rat, writes
correspondent OF the Breeders Ca,
zette. | have eightinch square blocks.
upper corner knocked on and a SO.
pound lard can inverted over them. !
use ON the blocks 4x10 inch sill, with
two-lnch flooring laid tight. l run Q
band OF galvanized iron, two feet IN
width all around, as an extra precau
ton, outside on walls and bottom o:
door. send an end view showing
step to crib door.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
WATER HEATER FOR HOGS.
Continuance Which VIII Make Water
ing Of Animals Easy.

Warming water for hogs is usually
a dificult proposition. but this kind OF
heater makes II much less so. Fig.
is 4x5 feet, made Of plank. The hogs
drink from a small trough which ex'
tends from inches to foot out on
either side Of the main body OF the
tank. Lids are devised so that the
water may be covered at night and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
CHAPTER XVII.
Captain Forbes intrudes.

There was silence lasting several
seconds Panic wac written on both
their faces. Evidently they had looked
for no such intrusion as thls--abovs
all for no visitor SO fnconvenient as
the kings messenger. They had con-
fidently counted on a clear field for
the execution Of their plans. That
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

A colt that will ultimately sell fos
5000. and which costs only 500 Il
raise. is very profitable investment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05
a RAr.pRoor CORN CRIB.
One Man Who Thinks He Has Built
Ono.

There Is one reader who has built
a rat-proof crib. that not even the
every day deld worker has fallen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-05

Age does not make ua childish. -
some say; It I'M 70 W trSn childspn-
Goethe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
DEATH OF G. w. STONE.

Died, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. B. Russell, at Moscow. Ida
no, Tuesday. May 14th, after an ILL
ness of several months, G. w. Stone,
aged 76 years, four months and four
days.
The deceased became resident of
this vicinity in 1889. but in 1898 went
to Moscow to make his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Russell. He leaves
seven children, three daughters and
four sons, to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Fred B. Russell, on
Thursday. May 18th, at 2 p. m., and
were conducted by Rev. Able. of the
Presbyterian church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
NUMBER SO

earth. On the plot used there were a
number of clay spots which had been
covered with coarse manure which
tended to clog the drills so that these
spots were not well seeded. With the
exception of this the ground now has
fine stand of clover which will compare
tavorably with the best timothy and
clover raised in the eastern states.
The experiment shows that clover can
be grown in the dry soils of the Inland
Empire if proper care is taken when
the plants are young and tender. The
feasibility of clover crop has been
doubted by prominent ranchers and it
was partly at their earnest request
that the experiments have been carried
out. Conservation of moisture is the
key note to successful clover raising
east of the mountains according to the
experiment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
The GRaNGES
WILL GELEBBaTE
Three Days of Patriotic Fun and
Frolic, Over Jolly 2nd, 3rd
and 4th.

All the oranges of this vicinity are
to join in monster celebration, pic
mic and stock show. to be held in
Lyle's grove, on Union Flat, com
mencing on the morning of Tuesday,
July End, and continuing with unabat-
ed fury over the 4th of July, which
comes on Thursday this year.
A committee composed of members
from the various oranges met in this
city last Tuesday to make the prelim-
mary arrangements for the three big
days, the members of the committee
being Messrs. Monroe Bryant, Ed.
Ryan. r. G. Lyle. j. c. Farr, G.
Holbrook and Mrs. Moore.
Last year the annual picnic, stock
show and celebration was not held by
the grangers, they giving way to Pull
man, and coming here to celebrate
with us, and this year they will be
the hosts, and the citizens of this
place will turn out and help make the
eagle scream with JOY and patriotism
among the pines at Lyle's grove.
The annual picnic and stock show,
which had been held regularly till last
year, has gained magnitude and i'm
portance that make it of more than
local interest, and it is attended by
thousanl Is from all parts of the
country. Numerous and valuable
prizess many of them donated by the
business men of Pullman, are given to
winners in the stock show, and on the
Fourth the long list of sports and races
is made attractive by liberal distri-
button of prizes.
Many families go into camp on the
grounds during the period of the picnic,
a tented city springing into life for the
three days.
The committee promises an except
ionally- attractive program. wifi
speeches by men of statewide repu-
tation on each day.
Make your arrangements to ceTe-
ssrate with the Grsfls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-01
SOIL TILLAGE AND CROPS.

An experiment in the tillage of
soils which has been carried on for a
number of years at the State College
farm shows that a marked benefit
arises from thorough tillage of sum-
merfallow. -Four plots of ground were
used for the purpose of the experiment
being summerfallowed every other
year, and sown to wheat in the years
when they were not idle. One plot.
when plowed, was afterward we'll
titled, while the second received no
additional tillage after blowing. The
third was plowed very shallow to con-
serve the moisture and germinate
weeds, later being plowed very deep
and we'll titled after the second plow-
ing. The fourth was treated the same
as the third except that it received no
tillage after being plowed. This work
has been under way for the past nine
years. At present the grain on the
better titled plots is taller, thicker,
and more luxuriant than the others.
Former years have shown that these
plots produced larger heads of wheat
with better grain and a decidedly lar
ger yield than was obtained from the
poorly titled plots. %