davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

The Ranch is in receipt of a copy
of The Perfected Poultry Book OF
America, by George E. Howard and
T. F. McGrew, published by Howard
Publishing Co., Washington, D. e.
This is the most complete and anthem
tic work on the origin, history, breed
characteristics, shape, and color mark
ings of the recognized breeds of poul-
try. This book is printed on heavy
plate paper, and is handsomely bound
in cloth and stamped in gold. It con-
tains 257 pages. with III full page
plates. The price is $3.50 a copy, in
Guiding a years subscription to this
Journal. If you are already sub
scriber we will extend your subscrip-
ton for one year from date of ex-
piration. Make all remittances pay
able to The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
ANCIENT EGGS AND OTHERS.

When an egg is good it's good; when
an egg is bad it's bad indeed, says
the Kansas Farmer. Experience OF the
ancients proved to them that after the
hen had spent a few days and nights OF
brooding attention to an egg 1t mat
tered little as to the quality OF that
egg for culinary purposes whether 1t
had or had not originally been capable
of Matching into a chick. Experience
of the modern storekeeper proves that
after on incubator has devoted a few
days ardent attention to an egg it mat
tiers not that such egg candles out
the epicure does not like it.
It. therefore, transpires that the
storekeeper complains to the minions
of the State Board of Health that in
cubator eggs are not good. The State
Board of Health, therefore, urgently
suggests to producers of eggs that all
incubator eggs, all that have received
prolonged attentions from the mother
hen, and all that have passed the days
of their youth be provided decent our
ial rather than that they be sold to.
the unsuspecting storekeeper
The authorities remark in this con-
nection that the penalty for selling
spoiled eggs is that the offender be
fined in a sum not to exceed fifty dol
lars, or be imprisoned in the county
Jail not exceeding 100 days, or be both
fined and imprisoned, in the discre-
ton of the court
The general assembly of Kentucky
is considering a bill which will make
it unlawful for any hotel or place OF
public entertainment or boarding house
to serve eggs or fish out of cold storage
without publishing that fact upon the
bill of fare, under penalty of from
s25 to $780, Furthermore it will be
unlawful for any dealer to have in
his possession or offer for sale any
cold storage eggs or fish unless the
fact that such goods are cold storage
goods is plainly written or printed on
each package.
In Michigan the state dairy and food
commissioner is on the trail OF people
who have in the past made business
of selling "infirm" eggs, that particu-
lar line of business being very profl-
table one in the larger cities, where
the second quality eggs can be bought
from the commission houses for tribe
and after being treated go for
"stricklies' to the trusting housewife.
Occasionally in the rural districts
nest is discovered that contains num-
Der of eggs that have been under the
maternal care of some hen for more
or less extended period. In such case
it is up to the honesty or dishonesty of
the finder, whether the eggs will be
taken to the grocery store, or buried
in the barnyard. Not only is the orig
inal seller liable, but the grocer and
the commission man will have to as
sumo liability.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

A fence that will turn both grown
fowls and small chicks, can be made
by using a foot-wide strip of inch mesh
wire netting at the bottom, and the
ordinary two-inch mesh wire above
this. A bit of fine wire here and there
will hold the two nettings together.
Ordinary netting will not hold chicks
until they are five or six years old.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
JUNE CHICKS

June Matched chicks are lucky
birds. They pop out of the shell
when Nature serves her finest bill
of fare. and all delicacies of the sea-
son can be had for the chasing. Bugs
and beetles are in full bloom, with
all varieties of savory salads on the
side. Another good point is that
June chicks begin to lay eggs when
eggs are eggs" They are natures
own chickens on time and up to the
minute. Those who are prepared to
provide shade and care for June
Matched chicks chould extend their
operations. There is just as much
loss resulting from getting chickens
out to early as in getting them late.
Much of the loss occurring in the
fiocks of late Matched chicks is caus-
ed by failure to provide the extra
attention necessary during the no.
summer months. 1t is not so much
the season of the year that Is at
fault, as it is the methods OF the
breeder
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Summer Spray-that is all important
at this time of year. Better write ia
cob Kaufman seedsmen, Seattle, and get
information. They are the Puget SOUND
distributors of Rex Lime and Sulphur
Solution Do it now-today.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

To confine hens to long-continued
single diet is as bad as overlooking.
Both induce Indigestion, which soon
debilitates the flock to disease-invit
ing condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

John A. Roebling's Sons Co. are Of
fering to mail free their booklet on poui-
try netting. Every reader of The Ranch
ought to send at once for this booklet.
Address John A. Roebling's Sons Com
pany, Seattle, Wash, and the booklet
will be YOURS free of cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
WATER BASIN FOR CHICKS.

Take a basin that VIII hold about
two quarts of water and fill it with
pebbles little smaller than eggs.
When level full of the pebbles, pour
in the water until the spaces between
them are all full Sink the basin in the
ground until the rim is an inch above
the surface The chicks can run all
over this, stepping on the pebbles and
can drink the water without getting wet
We have used such fountain for years
with perfect success. 1t is easy to
clean, keeps the water cool for several
hours and protects the chicks from
getting wet all over, as they cannot
crowd each other into the water no
matter how much they try to do SO.
Minnesota and Dakota Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Another convenient drinking dish
for poultry is made by taking two odd
three-quart tin pans with fiat rims and
putting them together, after four
square openings have been cut in one,
the edges of which are neatly turned
over. At one side the rims are fast
ened together with a rivet, on which
they turn apart to allow filling and
cleaning A wire nail passes through
two holes on the opposite side. Neither
the fowls nor dirt can get into such
drink dish. WORKOUT cooking dishes
can be thus utilized.-Farm Journal.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
A CHENA SPIRIT

A late arrival from Fairbanks says that few days before he left that city he was making trip to the creeks on the morning train of the T. V. railway, and as the cars were leaving the Junc- tion a resident of the headofnavigation rushed into the smoking car and ex- claimed: s <g
 "A lady in the back coach has tainted! Who has any whisky?', \ In much less time than it takes to tell it, at least six quart bottles of cemetery-promoter were eagerly ex- tended by passengers. The Chenese grasped the nearest one, uncorked it, took a ''slug" of about four-fngers, re- corked it, and gently handing the flask back to the donator, remarked:
 ;, Thanks, stranger; it always does make me sort O thirsty to see a lady in distress"
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Killarney creek looks more like a winner every day, and property on that stream is now being placed at high value.
 The reason for the good feeling of the Killarney creek property owners is due to the good show ing of the ground belonging to Miller & Reynolds, where pay was struck several months ago. Immediately after the pay was located these men found it neces- sary to do work on some other ground they owned in that vicin- ity, so did not prospect further. About a week ago they again started work in the first hole and have now crosscut the pay 8 dis
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Camp Hot Springs
 in FIourishing Shape

By the last outside mail Camp Hot Springs No. 24,A.B., received from the grand camp it's outfit of rituals and stationery for the various officers of the lodge, and now that all the parapher- nalia that could be obtained at home has been procured, the camp is now nicely equipped. An interesting meet ing was held last Monday, and much accumulated business was disposed of.
 George L. Morrison was elected to succeed w. J. Kain as keeper of mug gets, and Chas. Cavanaugh was elected Q member of the entertainment com- mittee in the place of the same mem- Der. The brothers are much elated over the success of their first social function-the pilgrimage to Kemper- ville-and all. are now boosting" the Christmas tree, entertainment and dance to fond fare-ye-well.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Keep Your Eye on
 Killarney Creek

tance of 45 feet, and have three feet of dirt that will run good g cents to the pan the entire dis tance. As they drift towards the creek the pay gets better, and it looks as though Killarney will surely be a good one.
 Miller & Reynolds will continue work on this ground now until they have found out exactly how wide and extensive the paystreak is. The fact that the pay has shown up so good on this ground has encouraged others on the creek, and work will now be pushed with greater vigor than before.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Thanksgiving day the city was filled with miners from the sur! rounding creeks who had read the bills of fare for the different restaurants in The Post of last week, and considered the dinners offered we'll worth the walk to town. All day long they came stringing in, singly and in coup les, until the city presented the most active appearance since the close of navigation. Sullivan, Cooney, Killarney. Kemperville, and, in fact, all the creeks sent
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
K|M0N0 BALL WAS
 GORGEOUS AFFAIR

to and fro created a long to be remembered picture.
 The hall was crowded with peo- pie of the city and visitors from the surrounding creeks, and all seemed intent upon having a good time and succeeded in their endeavor. -s ~ see
 One of the most pleasing feat ures of the evening were the cos. tunes of the children. All the little girls had kimonos made for the occasion, and little Carlisle Nellany made the hit of the even. ing when he appeared upon the floor dressed in the costume of a Chinese boy.
 Punch was served in the ball room, and tea was poured in the tearoom during the entire even ing. '1 s-
 It was not until early in the morning that the people left the hall, which they did then with regret.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
COMING AND GOING

A. E. Beatty arrived from Fairbanks this week.
 J. Allen was in Hot Springs last Tuesday.
 Mike Engels was in the city early this week.
 L. Schimelfemihg was in the city Thursday.
 Joe Eglar, from Tofay, was in Hot Springs this week.
 Alfred Larsen, of Sullivan, is in the city. ... Mrs. J. A. Chute, of Eureka creek, spent Thanksgiving in Hot Springs. Nj. w. Sinclair was Hot Springs visitor this week.
 M. M. Couch, of Cooney creek, was at the Stanley house this week. Fred Date, of tho Alaska road com mission, was in the city this week. John Sentoni, of this city, will leave this week on prospecting tonr in the neighborhood of Duggan creek.
 Mrs. Krough and daughter Bina, from Kempervllle, are visiting friends in the city this week.
 Ed Laherty, of Washington creek, was visitor in the city Thursday.
 w. Sam Clark and wife went to Kem- perville Thursday where they ate their Thanksgiving dinner with Frank Black.
 J. H. Saul, manager of Morrison's at Kemperville, was in the city Thursday to eat turkey.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Carter, of Sul- livan, were in the city Thursday to at- tend the kimono ball.
 Lynn Smith, from Cooney creek, was in town Thursday.
 J. A. Mcintyre, of Quartz creek, was il the city Thursday.
 R. Crimmin, of Sullivan, was wis itor in the city this week.
 There are several slippery places along North Front street which should be fixed by the adjacent property own
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Geo. L. Morrison mixed things up with a pile of boxes containing dried fruit Tuesday evening in his ware house and came out second best. The boxes just simply fell all over George, and when they got through with him he was fit subject for a hospital How ever, upon examination it was found that his injuries were not very serious, other than bad cut in one ear, and he is now wearing g divers headgear and answering questions.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

The kimono ball held Thursday night in this city was probably the most elaborate social event in the history of Hot Springs. The hall was elaborately deco rated for the occasion with ever green stringers, Japanese Ian terms and a profusion of crysan. themums and Japanese flags. In the center of the hall was 8 large Japanese parasol, from which all the stringers radiated. Inter mingled with the green were many streamers of colored crepe paper, which together with. the numerous electric lights, made a beautiful effect. It was not com plete, however, until the ladies in their multi-colored kimonos, and the men ea;h with large crys- in his buttonhole, be-. gan to move about the hall in the mazes of the waltz that the pie ture was complete. Every lady present, except a few spectators, had on a kimono, and no two were alike, and the brightest colors intermingling and passing
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
R0CKEFELLER'S
 BAD MEMORY

New York; Nov 2Befoe John D. Rockefeller left the wit stand today he said that the Delaware Lackawana New York Central Western Maryland Pennsylvania Central Missouri Pacific Texas Pacific Erie Colorado South ern railroads Mexico which he forgotten Besides the stock which he these railroads said bonds which had issued
 of which he could not recall When questioned distribution of the Standard Oil willing admit the ownership of all he has, that he how his memory failing him.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Building on
 New T0wnsite

Morrison's are having house built on their lot at Bryan City, the townsite on the Tanana which was laid off in lots several weeks ago. The structure being being built at present is only a small temporary cabin, which will be replaced by larger one in the spring. ~ Thomas Ellingson and son are doing the work. It was MT. Ellingson's in- tention to leave early this week on a prospecting trip, but delayed it in order that he might erect this cabin.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Y thanksgiving Day
 SpIendidIy Enjoyed


 their quota to get the big feed and enjoy the kimono dance.
 The many mushers from Cinema and Fairbanks had made ar engagements whereby they were able to be here on Thursday, and even Cow Miller got here in time for the turkey.
 Everybody enjoyed themselves and were we'll satisfied with the good things that were provided to satisfy their annual appetite for turkey.
 , nf no mo noy of Hoinct
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
DEADLY TORNADO
 IN OLD ARKANSAW

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 2zFy dead and hundred in ured is the result of tornado which this city Wednesday night The the years everything away that it's path All telegraph telephone broken railroads disabled and the city lated from the world for time Relief trains from the rounding country the city possible relieved the distress which caused by the destruction
 property which destroyed is worth about S1, ,5OO.OOO
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
PRINCE CHING
 ESCAPED POISON

San Francisco, Nov 27Prince Tsaiu nephew of the late Empress China who this his regarding the Boxer indemnity received Pen today stating that his father Ching still alive.
 Prince Ching is high official in the government and close the Emperor At the time that admins tered the Dowager Empress and the Emperor given Prince Ching The latter however, called American physicians and owing their skill that he caped death.
 Prince Tsatu much relieved by the of his fathers and grateful to the physicians who saved him from death He that there sa clique the at Pekn who endeavong overthrow the dynasty but their efforts will prove futile.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
The Northern
 Has Reopened

The Northern saloon which burned down after it had been running but one week, reopened again on Thanksgiving day in Jim Drummond's roadhouse. The firm, however, is now Hunter & O'Hara instead of Hunter & Con- nell, the latter having withdrawn after the fire and returned to Tanana.
 The friends of the new firm are confident of the success of the Northern, and nice business is already being done.
 Il > TT
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Herman York arrived from Chena this week, and is registered at the Stanley house. ~'..'
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

CTS. Several persons have already fal- len, and someone is liable to be severely injured unless these places are re- paired.
 H. W. Winde and Ben Baker spent Thanksgiving in Hot Springs.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
WAITED TO KNOW

One of Hot Springs little tots of 3 years was recently visiting with 8 .neighbor lady, to whom she said:
 "Where is your mamma at?"
 "My mamma" replied the lady rather slow and sadly, lis up in heav- en.n
 The little one, after gazing upwards forfew moments remarked, "How did she get up there?"
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Cigars and tobaccos at Heins'.
 The Club saloon building, on Sulli- van, narrowly escaped destruction by fire this week.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

You don't have to frog at Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Tag Envelopes at this office.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Kentucky and Tennessee
 Were Carried by Bryan

Nashville Tenn Nov 28The official count of the election for this gives Bryan 00 and Taft 80O0
 Frankfort Ky Nov 2OThe returns of the official count for Kentucky gives Bryan oO0 and Taft 250Oo While the pu a for Bryan large expected by the Democrats yet view of the Republican victories elsewhere has proved a of satisfaction to them. ...
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

5 H. B. Rosburg was in the city yes
 ferdaY
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Get the habit, go to Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Tuesday last Gov Cummns of Iowa elected United the William B. Allison and Lieut. Governor Gorst was inaugurated as governor.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Georgana Sampson arrested last Monday at Roch Y the chargh of having murdered her husband Sampson nephew of the late Admiral Sampson The created senaton it commonly supposed the deceased had committed suicide Mrs Sampson the accusation and ersistenty maintains her nno
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Everybody welcome at Heins'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30

Just as the value OF some new
uncommon mechanical devise H.
first called into question without
trial, so our remedy was first
doubted and decr,ed b. those who
thought they knew.
Naturally there have b con
HDoubting Thomases" who, clad
in armor OF old and rusty theories
about medicines, have refused to
believe that there could possibly be
any Improvement on the old doc
trine. But progress never comes
without opposition. 1t would
have been unnatural II the torce
aud power OF our proof and mag
neSism OF our success had not cap
tured their reason and forced the
doubters to revise their antique
ideas about cough medicines. SO
we hold before you the remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
and Croup-our remedy, the sue
cessiul remedy. IL is called DR.,
Guns Cough Remedy.
1t IS pleasant TO take, absolute
" harmless IN every respect, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
Continuous Coughing.

as far as its effective results are
concerned, words fail to express
the relief that win DO obtained
from the first dose.
However severe the cough may
be. If taken according to directions
DR. Guns Cough Remedy win not
disappolnt you. OF course, every
case is different and needs a differ
ent length OF time for a cure; but
the patient may rest secure In the
assurance that as long as he is
faithful to the treatment he can be
completely relieved
Try DR.. Guns Cough Remedy;
we say 1t Is par excellenee-the
most thorough, rapid and effective
treatment ever preparation Colds,
Coughs. Group a n d Whooping
Cough and we say It because OF
the results obtained from its use.
There Is no remedy just as good"
When a druggist says so he Is
thinking Of his profit. and not Of
your welfare. Ii is a household
necessity; look for picture Of Gun
OF front ana back OF each package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
To the Sixtieth Congress Of the United States

e Ct f be mite state it wa col mp Fps g
n eol o. ar thereto o n a
thereto
al
IRE estate M accumulate sotprpry nres greater share o ph d to
a
wpsm Of servant @ peupk is Therefore that h 20 81 nd
thine has sssfS @ "a this s @
q
by
pa n p ar .
that mal yru o
@
nds the attached Hs articles and additional may by reason
go
more than vol Of hem ga y
unmb
w s
II ~ ~ ~ E okHs'aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
Amendments Proposed.

RESOLVED BY Representative States
Articles Legaturesof the States
Constitution States which articles ratified
purposes
said Constitution,
ARTICLE B The the United shall
the electors
qualifications
trs the
every year,
temporary
pontmens until the election
shall not
United States
president
Senate but shall divided shall choose
their officers and also president the the Vice
ARTICLE IL The the collection
uniform the profits received citizen
the United State including association
for profit the United States
ARTICLE 8 The shall define regulate the liability
engaged interstate their servants
poyes resulting employees
ARTICLE 10 No State shall regulate the charges
within the State
ua prohibit the consolidation ab nation competing
ARTICLE 20 No State prohibit the ship
ment into the State public health
morals, the product whole OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30


vii
IN
in
in
Societies 10 the epomt o Nrasnd
is
b promo
o assemble n esq and hes
her reforms in a pach manner all rhe al n sincerity
u spray yd Il WI
0 ta ho the ion
a S
a he this othda o Api,h b y o Id
o
c. N HASKELL
CROSS, Secretary Of State. Governor
To the Sixtieth CONGRESS- of the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30

Senatorial Di1ect E7cc1oa Commission Of the state Of
0klah0ma.
H0N G. NJ H.1SKELL Goreynor Er-0Rcio Gutdue
hon. H.n H. .NURR.4I Spcaler House Of Representatives,
TISbOniRg0.
H0N CZ.4REbCE B. DOUGL4S NuSkogee.
HON. THOS H. DOYLE Er-VenJey Of Slrth Legislature
.4SSea5ly Of 0<lahoma 2euit0yU Pe7y.
H0N JOHN THREADGILL Er-Ne1,5a Of Sereah and
El9htA Zeqislatipe assemblies Of OklahO1a Zer,7f0B
Oklahoma CItB.
H0N GEO H. EY4BS. Chicfasha.
H0N r. b. FERGUS0K, Er-Gonenor Of 0fladoma Terri
tor5, UatoHga
H0A JESSE j. DUNN. ass0ciate Justice Of me Supreme
court, GEtRyie
R0A. D. T. SLEEPER Er-lSbeazu of 0d0 House Of
Representatives., Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
"N UNITY THERE Is STRENGTH"
State Of Oklahoma: Executive Proclamation


heacq stion nden N
must be ma
honest toll
o
form government its dis tn legislative executive and judicial
sboido oweth tenure d off
bel selfish
for
happiness Of humanity the gold unjuy
handsand needy
Government spontaneous automatic will
The speopeo OF he speca will rule
BE?
creatures Godor the
past the General Government must be brought
the people that Just laws
to wholesome the
tive and judiciary
and the path
bw1ccks sol he fondcst hopes
Loud acclaim people empty
ACT
TION
a. direct
c)
Ceaset
andhe prohibition o
morality and
aid both.
The preamble n
Thepary pkgeoflg along o is uncertain
a in
Senator o in
cpeopeare alpoweh bu graft rule eeper ire
BY the pwerv
both the rich and