davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
WHY STOP AT ~
The Grand Maine
HOTEL
WHEN IN PUEBLO:

WHEN IN PUEDLO:
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to and
from the depot. Only
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with park
and porches. Only
hotel with private
bath. Only hotel
with large banquet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Rest table and ser
vice in the state. Or
cheStra every night
from 6 to 8.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Eggs For Sale 1:yH l; yards s;ss of
Barred Plymouth Rocks careful
ly mated. Pure Ringlet stock.
Write for free circular.
J. B. ENZOR. Enzor, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

break their way out of the shell,
but on account Of that vigor
grow of rapidly after they get
out OF the shell. On the other
hand, the eggs that have such
weak germs that many chicks
are unable TO break their way
out OF the she'll gives such a
small amount Of vigor to those
that can break their way out.
,ha; the ones ha,ched are likely
to weaken and die. Serious
diseases ia the breeding flock.
iasu III cient or Unbalanced TODD.
lack OF exercise, or mating too
many hens with sirglc male
may make weak germs. poor
ha,ches and Improbable chicks
among those that are haichcd.
Though experience does not
show Il 50 conclusivcly, i, is
proba bic that SUB lecting eggs to
extremes OF temperature or too
rapid changcs OF temperature
will reduce the vigor OF chicks
hatched from them. as i, will
reduce the number OF chicks
ha;caed. Keeping cggs too
long before incubation is ano,h-
CT thing tha, falls into the class
o. things 10 be avoided.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

From time to time articles in
the Gazette have advocated Wig
or and constitutional strength
in poultry. No hen can lay u
very large number of eggs il!
she does not have good cen
s,ltu,ion or is not 40 full of vigor
,ha, she can digest lot OF food
and convert i, into eggs. In the
poultry world a. elsewhere like
produces like. It is unreasona-
bic 10 suppose that a fowl tha, is
weak or lacking in vigor or a
good condition can produce Off
spring OF the kind that will make
its owner good profit.
Several recent articles 10 the
Gazette have touched on caring
well for eggs that are to be
hatched. and the present arti-
Gle will deal only with the stock
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
Eggs for Hatehing

The breeder should select
eggs very carefully for other
reasons than the mere advantage
be has in hatchtng good eggs
Il has often been observed by
practical pouI,rymcn that thc
chicks from lot OF eggs In
which the number hatched was
very large were vigorous chicks.
The reason probably ~ that
eggs that have vigorous germs
in them no, only make The chicks
strong enough TO develop and
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

specially prepared grit. There
Will be some poultry raisers. es-
pecially farmers, who will re-
fuse to buy grit; but might su D.
ply it in liberal quantities if they
could prepare it them elves.
Any hard rock or gravel tha,
can be crushed to the s;ze oil
grams OF corn down TO the size
of grains OF buckw heat will
make good grit. Crushing up
stones with a hammer will be
found very slow work, whether
a large stone or heavy piece oil
IRON is used to do the pounding
on. Heating a stone very ho,
and plunging i, quickly into
cold water sometimes makes i.
easier to break into small pieces
II the smaller pieces arc drop.
ped into a box and the box is
shaken. the larger pieces will
rise 10 the top and can be picked
|ci. II II IS desire TO grade the
grit by size. so ,ha, little chick
can be given the smalIcs; bits.
some sor; OF sieve had better be
used. An old pan tia. has be.
come leasy and worthless for
other uses can have a nnmbcr
o. nail holes punched into i;
and VII make yictable
scive. but one can 20: wor =
fas, with il.
When the rush os summer
work arrives the farmer ~ not
likely to spend much time pound
ing up rocks into gri, for hI~
chicks. but this work can be
done at odd moments at present.
and the time j, requires will DC
we'll spen,. Poultrymen should
no; rely very much 90 medi
cines, but on good food. and &C
!ood can get the best results IN.
less a chicken'has enough gri'
to grind II up 80 ,ha, the food
can be assimilaied. Many 40.
called cases Of cholera are no.h
ing more than acute indigestion
Grit ~ one OF the bcs, aids &c
profitable chicken raising, be.
a
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Reds r. c. X. /. Reds,
o choice sock, 10 cock
erels at $50 and S 90 each.
Now booking orders for Is eggs
at 81 50. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. J. ID. MARSHALL,
Ashley, Copiah Co Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

that produces the eggs. After
fowl is hatched il il too late to
provide it with i good constitu-
ton. To get such a fowl it il
necessary that several genera
tons of fowls must have gone
before it each having 4 good con-
stitu,ion. II u fowl has never
been seriously sick one has fair
evidence that it has a good con-
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

0lncllHc Pure bred II. r. Roci
O"ssO"s"o hens. pallets. cockcreis
and :. {. Br. Lcghorn cuckcrclt
shipped on approval. sc up. - Leg
horn cggssl. tc Introduce my stock
Belgian hares- Fancy pigeons. Sa'ta
faction guaranteed. + ~rgxList
Wispgs. Route /. Leighton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
so
They all Go
so :

Having decided breed Leghorrs exclusively will all
Barred Plymouth Rocks bargain. Will sell all
Poland Cbuas, Short Horns, Fox Terriers English
Bloodnourds, Foxhouuds, Stallion.
J. D. STODGHILL, SiEL kY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

REDC TUAT kpp ppn so single and Rhede
DN AAA nA'H AnD Island cockerels. No culs will
sold 100 good puets, of them we'll standard.
The best and biggest flock in the
MRS. n. f. DEUPREE MAyuEw, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Single cemb White Lsgherns
Eggs from standard bred.
heavy laying. pure white birds
$50 for Is; $500 for 50.
II. w. NJ. DRAKE. Box G..
Port Gibson. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
CHOICE POULTRY

S. {. White Leghorns
White Wyando,,es
5. {. Buff Orptr stous
Cornish Indian Games
Black ). & Miuorcas
Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms
s.. pairs s. 80. Il los SO.
Mammoth White II. Turkey
toms -. pairs - 50. trios -.
Money back IL not pleased with stock.
Baker Harrington. StarkyilIa Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Eggs and CockerelS s,%. Soa sesy ~sy
better times, but not 4 better
lot o! cockereis than is offered
in
K. |. Reds Buff Wyandottes
E. p. Rocks White Wyandot,es
BuH Leghorns Dexter Games
Eggs from J pens X |. Reds
JonS BusctS. Mayhew. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Toms IS, hens -, trios ST. so.
The sire of these birds weighed
50 pounds. Satisfaction guar
anteed. THos. S. BoGGEss,
Macon. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

Buff Turkeys from stock dircc; from,
Worlds Fair winners, &S.oo pair
500 trio. until Dee Is. Ringlc,
Rocks and White Wyanao,tcs 81 50 &c
$500 each.
J. ". UpcHuHcH. Bcnevola. Ala
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
leghorn Eggs ,, pors + 9+s 1e;

horn eggs, ~ 81 for Is.
J. W. \ AKHRouCH, Bald "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
First Published July 10, 1907.
WARNIN @ ORDER.

Department Of the Interior Commissioner 70
the Five Civilized Tribes.
oHERoKEE ALLOTMENT CONTEST, NO. 463l.
Frank sarahas, by Polly A. sarahas
his attorney in fact Contestant.
VS.
Rufus w. Witt, minor, Contestee
To Rufus w Witt, the above named minor con,
testee or to John w Witt, his 1ather ana
natural guardian.
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND SUMMONED
to apuear before the Commissioner TO the rive
Civilized Tribes on the 18th day OF August 1917
NJ q o'clock g. M, at his office IN the Town
of Muskogee, Indian Territory, to answer 20 tne
complaint filed against you by Polly A. Sarsnas
for and on behalf of her minor son, Frank sara,
has wherein the said Polly A. Sarahas Tor and
on behalf Of her minor son, Frank Sarahas con
tests YOUR right to select in allotment the norun
half Of the northeast quarter OF the norenWese
quarter; the southwest quarter OF the north"ssS
&tluarter of the northwest quarter Of section ~
Ind the south half of the southeast quarter M OF
tie southeast quarter Of Section z, Township 70
North range 90 East Of the Indian Meridian
Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory
You ARE WARNED that upon your failure 20
answer Won will be adjudged to have confessed
the allegations to be true as set forth n the COM
plant. r,.-. c,..,,.
Issued by the Commissioner to the Five CIVIL
lied Tribes at Muskogee Indian territory, bnls
2sth ay Of June A. D., 1907
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06

Mr. johnson, a prominent business
man of Centralia, was here today on
business.
@. c. Roberts who has been confined
to his room since Sunday is reported
better today.
Miss Norma Brook, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, will arrive this evening on a
visit to Miss Edna Stutsman.
Deputy Williams brought In a pris-
oner from Bartlevile this morning on
a charge OF grand larceny. He was
committed to jail in default OF $500
bond
A man named Taylor was arrested
by chief Of Police Webb last night for
being drunk and disorderly. He was
assessed a fine Of sl00 and costs,
amounting to sS.
Ike WhitmeYer, colored, was re-
leased from jail this morning on $500
bona. He is charged with assault
anu lluSuO W hlll OuC Dti AooBcAo'
The trouble occurred near Hay den.
Deputy Williams arrested Angel
Nestfield on the streets this morning.
He is charged with forging check at
Bartlesville for S25 90. He will be
tried at Bartlesville on. August 10th.
A gas meter, weighing threeor four
hundred pounds and costing some
what over $3.50 was received yesterday
for the new brick plant. 1t is known
as proportional measures
one-fourth of the gas consumed and
costs less than one measuring the en-
tire consumption, the quantity being
ascertained by multiplying by four.
Hon. r. w. Tener, L. y. b., Of Sa-
pulpa, is IN town today comforting with
local workers for etate-wide prohibit
tion. Tonight at 5 o'clock public
meeting will be held in the Methodist
church, at which Mr.. Tener will de-
liver an address. He is an eloquent
speaker. All are invited to attend
this meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
First Published July 10, 1907.
WARNING ORDER.

Department of the Interior, Commissioner 20
The Five Civilized Tribes.
CHEROKEE ALLOTMENT CONTEST NO. 1854.
Elmer i. Long, by Alberta Long, his moth.
er and Natural Guardian Contestant,
VS.
Chester Hair, minor Contestee
To Chester Hair, the above minor contestee, or
to John Hair. hi father and natural guardian
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND SUMMONED
10 APPEAR before the Commissioners to the Five
Civilized Tribes on the 10th day of August 1907,
at O'Clock M. at the office in the town OF
Muskogee, Indian Territory, to answer TO the
complaint filed against you by Alberta Long, for
and on behalf Of her minor son Elmer L. Long,
wherein the said Alberta l. ng, for and o., behalt
Of her minor son, Elmer L. Long contests your
right to select in allotment the northeast guar.
tel of the southwest quarter and the north hal1
Of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
of Section T. Township 26 North, Range % East
Of the Indian Meridian, Cherokee Nation Indian
Territory.
You ARE WARNED that upon your failure TO
answer y. will be adiudged to have confessed
the allegations to be true as set forth IN the
complaint.
Issued by the Commissioner to the Five u1y1l-
lied Tribes at Mnskogee, Indian Territory, this
29th day Of June, A. D. 1907
TAMs BIxBY,
Commissioners to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
First Published July 10, 1907.
WARNING ORDER.

Department Of the Interior Commissioner to
The Five Civilized Tribes
CHEROKEE ALLOTMENT CONTEST NO. 1888.
William Lucien Long. by Alberta Long,
his mother and natural guardian, Con
testant, VS.
Rufus Witt, minor, Contestee
To Rufus Witt the above named minor contes-
tee, or to John W Witt, his father and ma
tural guardian.
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND SUMMONED
to appear before the Commissioner to the Five
civilized Tribes on the 18th day of August,
1907 at o'clock a. m at his Office in the town Of
Muskogee Indian Territory, to answer TO the
complaint filed against you by Alberta Long tor
and on behalf Of her minor son, William l4uelen
Long. wherein the said Alberta Long,on behalf OF
her said % inor SON William lucien Long, con
tests your right TO select in allotment the north
half IF the northwest quarter of the southwest
quar- ter Of Section g. Township 26 North, Range
% East of the Indian Meridian Cherokee Ma
tion, Indian Territory.
You ARE WARNED that upon your failure 20
answer You viii be adjudged to have confessed
the allegations to be true as set forth in the com
plant Ms c....i
issued by the Commissioner to Che Five civil
azed tribes this 2Sth day Of June, A. D., lSOf'
at Muskogee, Indian erritory
TAMs BIxBY,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
First Published July TO- 1907.
WARNING ORDER.

Department Of the Interior, Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes.
cHERoKEE ALLOTMENT CONTEST NO. 4632
Alberta Long, Contestant,
va
Oscar Hair minor, Contestee.
TO Oscar Hair the above named minor con-
testee or to John Hair his father and natu-
raj guardian.
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND SUMMONED
TO APPEAR before the Commissioner TO the rive
Civilized Tribes on the 18th day OF August lSOI1
AZ o'clock a. M, at his Office in the town or
Muskogee, Indian Territory, to answer TO the
complaint filed against you by Alberta Long,
wherein the said Alberta Long contests your
right to select in allotment the southwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter and the south half of the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter, section ,Iown-
ship 26 North, Range 20 East Of the Indian Me-
ridian Cherokee Nation, indian Territory.
You ARE WARNED that upon your failure 70
answer you will be adiudged to have confessed
the allegations to be true set forth in the com
plant. r,-,,
Issued by the Commissioner to the Five Ciyil-
lied Tribes at Muskogee Indian Territory, uhls
18th day Of June, A. D.. 1907
TAMs BIxBY,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale.
lot III in block ~. CAL On BITS
a Fl 0oGykoontz for price. 1t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The Twice-a-week Republic Now for
so Cents Per Year.

The Twice-a-week REPUBLIC, Of
St. Louis, has reduced its subscrip-
tion price from 81 per year to 80 cents.
This is one Of the Oldest and best
semi-weekly newspapers published in
the United States, and az the price Of
30 cents per year no one can afford to
be without it. For SO cents you re-
ceive two big eighU-page papers every
week, 1O4 papers year, az less tfan
one-half cent per copy Your frlends
and neighbors will surely take advan,
tape Of this opportunity. Don't fail
to tell them all about it.
Send all orders to THE REPUb
Lie, st. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06
HAVE LOST CUNNING
couNTERFEITERs TURNING OUT
NO GOOD WORK.
FOR Many Years There Have Been
No Spurious Banknotes to Worry
the Money WorId-The "Mon-
roe Hundred"

There is one lost art among Grim
inals one trade which United States
secret service men have seemingly
wiped out to the very last man. This
is the art of counterfeiting currency,
says the Kansas City Star kansas
City bank officials say that for eight
years not one spurious baDkAote
worthy of passing comment has been
handled in the money world. They
declare that the day of successrul
counterfeiting has come to an end.
"Not a banknote which fools the ex-
perts is on the market" said E. F.
Swinney, president of the First ma
tional bank. There is counterfeit
currency. plenty Of it" ,he said, but
it's a kind detected almost at glance.
Inspection of it quickly reveals the
flaws. Usually the work is clumsy.
But not since the notorious gang in
Philadelphia which made the famous
Monroe hundred was wiped out has
there been a really clever counterfeit
er at work. At least, we have no rec
OIu VI ally
The Monroe hundred" was $lOO
silver certificate with the face OF
President Monroe stamped upon It,
1t was Of q series Of 1901, check letter
D. Tillman register, Morgan treasur-
er. It was an absolutely perfect coun-
terfeit. Experts in the treasury de-
partment were fooled by It. The notes
became so numerous and were ac-
cepted so extensively that the gov
ernment called in it's entire issue or
the bill, amounting to several mil
lion dollars. Even now Monroe
hundred is occasionally picked up
and is almost impossible to tell
whether it is genuine or not,
'eThe only difference between the
genuine bill and the counterfeit was
In the shape of the figures and 4
and the length Of the bill In the fig.
ure 8 the lower loop did not extend up
so far toward the center Of the figure
as it should have extended. In the
figure A the space between the base
and the center cross line was mar
rover than it should have been. The
false bill was one-sixteenth Of an
inch shorter than the genuine.
"Such irregularities would easily
pass the eye Of an expert Mr- Swim
ney said "Of course. if a genuine
bill was laid before you, and you had
the opportunity to compare the two,
after some study the defects could be
noted. But think Of the number OF
money haadlers who had the counter
felt bill who had no opportunity for
such comparison.
"The gang which made the Monroe
hundred" was arrested in Philadelphia
in 1899. The plates which printed the
bills were recovered and the counter
feiters sentenced to long terms in
prison.
with the end Of that gang, Mr.
swinney said, there seems to have
been an end Of successful counterfeit
ing. Not since 1899 has the govern
ment been forced to recall any cur
rency issue. Crooks have learned
that to make spurious currency which
will pass inspection is hard task.
And they have learned that the pen
atty Uncle sam makes them pay when
detected is heavy"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06

vas man who, against an odds, att
fained the highest houor a man could
setln the Emitted States Billiards.
noreAound Syrup has attained a place
never eQualled by any other Ike
remedy. It is a sure cure for coughs,
colds Brauchifis, influenza aud AL pull
mona y diseases. Every mother should
Keep supplied With this Sonderful
c lugh medicine Peoples Drug s tore
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06

7
and lose all interest when help is with
in re ch. Heibiae will make that
liver perform its duties properly
B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
Being constant sufferer from constipa-
tion and disordered liver have found
Herbine to be the best medicine, for
these troubles, on the market. have
used it constantly. / believe it to be
the best medicine of its kind, and I
wish all sufferers from these troubles
could know the good Herbine has done
mo PEOPLES Drug Store w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06

never cry as dochildren who are su fer-
ing from hunger. Such is the cause OF
ali oahY's who cry and are treated for
sickness, "hen they really are suffering
from hunger. This is scaused from their
foodnot being assimilatei butdeyoured
by worms. A few doses Of White Cream
Vermifuge wilfcauss them tocease cry.
Ing and begin to thrive at once. Give
it a trial Peoples Drug Store VI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-06

what 90 sou most enjoy about
automobiiing
The sense Of relief, answered Alr
Cumrox. when I get to the end of q
rin and find that nobody has bees
hnrL.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-07
STOLEN PROPERTY
VALUED AT 1886
Recovered by Police During Month of
August, According to tire Report
of Chief Eckhart.

During the month of August, accord
ing to the report of Chief Eckhart Of
the police department, stolen goods
valued at 1886 were recovered by TIL"
department; $31.40 were collected by
the police magistrate in fines and
fees, and 80 arrests were made. OF
the arrests made 81 were city cases,
and Al for offenses under the state
laws. The arrests are classified as fol-
lows: Disorderly conduct, 90; drunk,
16; larceny, IA; disturbing the peace
II; assault and battery, 5; vagrancy
and keeping gaming houses and as.
'sault with intent to murder, 2 each
working without plumbers license, hav
ing obscene literature on person, ma
licious mischief, obtaining money BIZ
means of confidence game, interfe,
ing with an officer, burglary and gam
ing, each.
During the month "A street light!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-07
Laborer Named Johnson
Wedged in Excavation
at Eleventh Street
on new STORM DRAIN
Efforts Being Made TO Rescue
Man Who Is Unable
to Move.

A laboreT named Johnson, in the em-
ploy of the Peoples Construction com
pany of Davenport, the contractors en-.
gagged in the construction of Section
number of the Southwest storm drain
system, was partly buried i'll the eXca-
walton at Second avenue and Eleventh
street late this afternoon.
Wedged In.
Dirt, boards and other material fell
in on top of the unfortunate man, who
was buried up to the waist, but 50
wedged i'll that great difficulty is being
experienced i'll removing him. IIO
badly the man is injured cannot he
determined, but he was not rendered
unconscious and is consequently abb
to converse with his rescuers.
VIII be Taken to Hospital.
The temporary ambulance is on
hand in readiness to convey the man
to ST Anthony's hospital as soon as
he is gotten out.
The man was later rescued, after
being in the ditch over an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-07
The other Seventh Avenue sectio,
TERRIFIC BLOW DOES
NOT BREAK A BONE
T. 3. Erwin Has Fortunate Escape in
an Accident at Silvis Shops,
Where He is Employed.

To be hit on the chin with such force
as to be raised foot from the ground
and hurled backward, and yet have no
bones broken as Il result, is not a com
mon experience, but that is what hap
pened to T. b. Erwin, who resides at
Fourth avenue and Second street, while
at work at Silvis this morning. Erwin
was knocked over when a jack with
which he was working Slipped from
under a car He fell to the floor, seem
ingly dead He was removed to the
Moline hospital, where it was found
that no bones were broken, and Erwin
was merely stunned by the blow. He
will be brought to his home in this
city tomorrow.