davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-10
G.. II. BRUCE.
City Clerk.

Nodol vii wl.nout doubt help any
one who has stomach disorders or
stomach trouble. Take Kodol today
and continue II for the short time
that II is necessary to give you com.
nlete relief. Kodol is sold by W. b.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-10

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

when II Is used with the Intention OF
hurting anybody or anything. In the
hands Of an expert the boomerang Is
capable Of furnishing considerable en-
tertainment, No ordinary mechanic
can construct II. and the trick Of max
ing It return TO the thrower Is by no
means easy to learn. Not only must
the instrument be held at just the prop
er angle when thrown. but there must
be peculiar twist. and the direction Of
the wind must be studied In making
the boomerang certain lateral twists
are given the wood, and II Is pitted.
with notches running laterally along
the surface In throwing II one must
stand with the wind blowing toward
ones left front. Experts can throw the
boomerang as far as go yards aud
make Il return and tiutter down about
the head like butterfly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
A Perfect Vacuum.

If your teacher of physics ever asks
you whether or not IL perfect vacuum
has ever been produced, you may an
swer that It has. and then. to the as
tonighment of both him and your class
mates. perhaps. you may explain how.
says the Chicago News 1t was produc-
ed by an American scientist. Professor
Yates of Washington. and this Is how
he did it: He took Il tube of glass clos
ed at one end. the glass; being of u Kind
that melts only 1T II very high temporal
ture. Into this he poured molten glass
Of a kind that mclts at u comparative
~ low ter!. eratrre. After this had
cooled. making IL solid mass that com
pletely filled the tube, he attached a
suction pump to the open end of the
tube and then applied heat until the
softer glass inside was completely
melted. when he drew that out by
means of the pump, leaving just
enough to completely close the end of
the tube Then he allowed the tube to
cool and as no air could possibly enter
the space left vacah. by the withdraw
al of the molten glass it is, believed
that a perfect vacuum was produced
there.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

dogs were taught to continue the at
tack II the captive attempted to arise,
hut II he lay still they were merely to
sit and guard him until the arrival OF
mun In uniform. Each dog learned
that he was to cease attack instantly
when the officer cried Down." Thus,
ia case the dog should attack an limo
cent hystander just because said by
stander was not In police uniform, the
policeman could protect the citizen. or,
IA the case OF guilty person, he could
preserve the prisoner to be dealt with
by the courts.
II is fully proved that the dogs re-
spect the uniform and not the man by
the fact that patrolman Beekman, who
fed the animals twice a day during
their college course, was the same man
who In civilian clothes acted as the
supposed crook The dogs leaped at
him yiclously when ordered to attack,
but when Beekman was In uniform
they appeared to both venerate and
fear him.
Lieutenant Wakefield found much
difficulty In procuring suitable police
dogs In Europe, That fact should en-
courage our ambitious American dogs.
Since Que Of the ave police dogs in
New York is an American and has
proved that he can absorb police educa-
ton like Belgian there Is excellent
prospect that many of our own deserv.
Ing dogs now running around out Of
Jobs owing to the financial strlngency
or other causes may be elected to the
police force All they have to do Is to
make good,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

policeman, In civilian dress, was as
signed to snatch away the dish OF food
just as each dog began to eat with a
relish and to do other tantallzing
things. In this way the dogs were
hlught to look upon men In police uni.
forms as their friends and to regard
all others with downright dlstrust
Every day at stated intervals the
dogs were taken out In the park for
exercise ana training. Each dog was
muzzled. so that he could not bite. but
he was left free to do all the barking
be liked. While Lieutenant Wakefield
would hold dog In leash one OF the
patrolmen In an old suit Of citizens
clothes would impersonate the bad
man to be captured He would stink
around among the trees. When Lieu
tenant Wakefield released the dog, WIFI
the order. Attack there was imme-
dlate trouble for the man III plain
clothes. The dog assaIled him hercely.
either tripping him up by twisting be-
tween his legs or bowling him over by
Jumping against his back with the If
~ pounds ayolrdupols Of MIR. Dog. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
The Dual Purposs Cow.

Nearly all Of what are termed the
general purpose breeds have com
peted with both the beef and dairy
breeds In public shows. and II we were
to judge from the records made we
might be led to believe that they really
possessed the good points Of both the
beef and dairy breeds. but an investi-
CATION will show that whenever a gen.
eral purpose cow compares favorably
with the COW OF the dairy breeds she is
invariably of distinct dairy form and
does not produce beef profltably and
that the general purpose animal that
completes with the beef animal with
credit Is distinctly Of the beef type and
does not produce milk probably. Pro-
fessor W. X. Bralnerd, Professor In
Dairying Mt West Virginia University
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Naval Rsmenslaturs.

The animal world has been exten.
sively drawn upon to furnish names
for various things ON shlpboard. Such,
for example. are; "Flemish horse"
short fOotrope under the ysrdarms;
lizard short rope with ring In
the end fer use ia tripping" one OF
The lighter yards: hounds part OF
the mast: "bull rope" rope used IN
hauling small spars into the rigging;
"cathead." promherance from the
bow to which the anchor is hauled up;
eat" the tackle used to haul the an
Choir 70 the cathead; "nsh," another
tackle used IN securing the anchor; the
'leech" Is the side OF square sail;
dolphin striker" short spar perpen-
dieular to and under the bowsprlt;
dogs ear" n piece OF sail projecting
when salts are farled; snake" to join
two ropes by zigzagging a smaller rope
between them; 'laekass" is 4 big
stuffed bah used to plug up lples to
keep the water out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS



The twenty-one cows In the herd at
the Nebraska experiment station are
composed OF ten Holstelns. six Jerseys.
two shorthorns and three grades. They
are all fed Nebraska grown products
and receive good but not expensive
care. Their average milk production
for the past year was 1O,012.1 pounds
and butter 1928 pounds for each COW.
While this IL more titan three times
the average production for western
cows. 1t Is what any dairyman can do
by using we'll selected animals and
giving them good care. The cost of the
average ration for these COWS was
about $35, which includes all feed at
full market value. Corn silage and al
falfa hay made up the roughage and
bulk Of ration. while corn, bran and
oats were the principal grains given
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

through his spectacles. 30 yol KNOX.
madam. had it not been for one o.
those asinine conditions incident 70
youth I might have had u ho,le viii
a lovely girl by the name OF spinney.
1--WE all have those memories. ] one
day parted in a pet with man
can ass probably you mean.
"He took me to a ball ! noticed (
name of a girl on his card OF canoe
engagements who ! thought was Try
ing TO get him away from me. | t9l
him that he must either strike of thai
name or strike of mine for the five
dances had agreed to give him"
"Strangeg' unused Mr.. Shanks. do
You know that that very same thin
happened to me? A girl made TIN
same requirement, and drew my pea
ell through her own name wherever 1t
appeared on my card. was fool.
The fact that she wouldn't brook O
rival was proof positive that she loved
me-"
Nevertheless she had no right to
make such a demand unless she was
engaged to you"
aBut for that tiff have always be-
lIeyed she would have been my wife.
He handed her the check. She looked
at the signature, and her eyes seemed
rfyeted to 1t. Without raising them
she said:
Il didn't know your first name was
PHIL mean Philander."
1T is But why do you notice thaty
Because leaned back in her
chair and covered her face with he
hands-"becaus mine Is Domida.
The clickety click Of type . in"
machine in the next room was all tina
was heard for some moments. and
when Mr.. Shanks spoke it served Ia
| drown his words.
The proposed exchange was nlpped
In the bud by the marriage of the FIRST
man ard woman charter members.
ROSALI I'D HOUTON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
PoInts ~ FlttIna J Harness.

Tight backbands are very dangerous,
as they are inducive to kicking. Tight
girting Is never necessary. The breech-
ing should hang in the right place and
be just tight enough to come into play
when traces slack. Although the pole
pieces must control the pole head I'm
stantly. they must not be drawn so
tight as to jam the horses against the
pole nor should they be allowed to
dangle loosely. Generally the back
bands and girths are made large
enough for some Of our prehistoric
monsters and have from four to six
holes each that never see a buckle
tongue. Throatlatches should always
be quite loose. Coupling reIns should
be long with several holes at the bit
ends Farm Progress.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Blanket the Horse.

Proper blanketlng OF the horse is as
important to his health as are whole
some food, clean bedding and good
grooming Give the horse little daily
attention. make him comfortable In
cold weather with good. warm blan.
ket, aud YOU will spend little or no
money for doctoring and medicines
Then again. the horse will be In much
better condition for the heavy spring
work. A good horse blanket really pays
its cost. sometimes over, In one season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
palrx Notea.

Keep tab on all your cows. II one
drops below her average, change her
feed Keep trying until you find out
what Is wrong.
An abundance Of bedding makes the
COW comfortable. keeps her clean. saves
the liquid manure and turns the straw
pile into Al fertilizer.
Be liberal with the cows which are
expected to calve in the spring. Keep
them In good condition. and they will
give a better return when they come
fresh
Good milking is of the greatest inn
portance. for It develops the milk Sc
GREETING organs. The milk should be
drawn from the COW as fast as posi-
BILE. but at the same time so that the
animal likes It,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Grooming the Colt.

In grooming the colt use only the
brush and rag, as the skin is too ten
der for the comb. 1t is good plan to
groom and handle colts while quite
young and even harness them occa-
sionally. so that they may be accus-
toned TO 1t. In tying the colt in the
stall for the first time be sure that the
halter Is strong enough to hold him.
for II he once breaks II and gets away
he viii always remember 1t, Have the
stall well bedded with straw. so he
win not injure himself If he struggles
and fails.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

Drought over from
the famed 1 city Of Client, in Bel
GUM. where eight years ago the first
dog policeman In history became a
full fiedgrd member Of the force. Now
Client has Il regular dog squad. while
Paris has hundred dogs on her po-
lice force. and other European cities
use trained cnnines as thief catchers.
Some months ago the New York po-
lice department determined 70 Investl-
gate the European dog police system
with a view to adopting 1t in case 1t
should prove feasible. Many horrible
crimes had been committed by mis-.
creants IN lonely spots, the criminals
escaping. 1t was believed that dogs
might render valuable aid In catching
these Villains Accordingly Police Lieu
tenant Wakefield. who was an expert
on dogs. was sent over to Belgium.
Wakefield thoroughly studied the dog
division OF the Client police force,
learning just how to educate the ca
mines for their duties In public life.
The American police officer several
AAlhE@ huhuNu tHS hhlloiAu uuu uGAhl0t
Of the Client patrolman and walked a
beat, the regular patrolman being In
civilian clothing and serving us as
sistant IN showing or the fine points
Of the dog,
The chief thing that Lieutenant
Wakefield learned IN dog education for
police duty was that the animal must
be taught to know and respect the po-
lice uniform rather than the man in
side II.
Wakefield bought Ave Belgian sheep
dogs six months old and brought them
across the sea. One died the day after
arrival, so 20 keep the force up to the
desired number an American canine
was added, The quintet Of young
dogs was taken to an old residence in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Swine Notes.

Keep record Of date Of breeding
different sows. so that you will know
when to expect pigs
Have you a feeding floor or is there
enough corn tramped into the mud
every day to feed one good sized hog?
Give the pigs access to salt. They
like II and eat better when they have
It. Lime and charcoal are also bene-
flcial.
Just because feed is high don't be
foolish enough to sell so many good
brood sows that you'll have shortage
of pigs next spring
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Feed FOR NURSING sows.

For the nursing sow 1t Is hard to Inn
prove upon diet composed of skim
milk or buttermllk combined with u
mixture Of middllngs and some ground
oats or corn Feed literally. even up
to the limit Of her capacity. Nursing
sows are likely to grow thin IN spite of
all you can give them
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
Piupsn Sanitation.

Damp and badly ventilated sleeping
quarters are fatal to pigs and owners
who do not give the pignen proper at
tention as 10 its sanitary condition had
better let hog raising alone aud engage
On some ether occupation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
soeura of Piaa.

Pigs suffering from scours may be
helped and many times cured by feed
ing them little boiled milk In which
has been PLACED pint OF scorched
uOur to each gallon Of the boiled milk,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19
BOOMERANG THROWING.

A Strange Sport That 10 Becoming
Popular In This Country.
Boomerang throwing as one Of the
diversions OF country life Is coming
Into favor In the United States as well
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-19

''n o W. WOW,
I'D wowI" Is the
new police
call. New York city
now has Ave dog
policemen on duty,
and II these canine
sleuths prove valu-
able other Amerl-
can cities may
adopt the innova-
tlon. The dogs are
imported, like the
idea. They were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
THE coLoNKAs PART AMERICAN.
oicest Fsrsiy " Europe 7ss This
Unique Distinction.

At Newport luncheon : diplomat
discussed hIue hlood
You Americans have the best q
ever hing. be said IT IS hut ns.-
sral Thar the bluest blood in Al Europe
s1auld b part American
The b'uest blood IN Europe. the
oldest Europesn family. is the great
Roman house OF CoIonna Without $
trsak The Colonnas trace their descent
fuom che powerful prince 70 another
clear back 10 Julian the Apostate-
No royal family of Europe equals
this The Romans Of Burgundy. The
descendants Of the old Burgundizn
kings. alone approach L.
and this Colonaz family. ; better
family than tie ksiser's or King Ed
w2rd's. is now part American: Il half
belongs 10 America for its bead.
Prince Mzreo. IS tie husband ot thai
bssztiful American who IS Mss
Macksy.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
How to Cure a cold.

Be az careful as you can, you viii
occasionally take cold. and when you
do. get = medicine Of known reliabfl
ity. one that has an established repl.
tation and that Is certain 10 effect a
quick cure. Such q medicine Is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Il has gained
a world vide reputation b. its remark.
able cures OF this most common all
ment. and can always be depended up
on. II acts on nsture's plan. relieves
the lungs. aids expeotorztion. opens
the secretions and aids nature In 70
storing The system to a healthy condi'
Hon. For sale By al druggists D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
Jenkins, Majors & DssTiEg
First Published Oct Is, 1881
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ES-
TATE.

Il the Matter Of the Guardianship
OF aGzhel. Heary Wilson. Ellen and
LEddy Iosephlna Jones. Minors
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
of an order OF the county court q the
county Of Grady. state Of Oklzhona
made o the 12tA day q October. 1908.
the undersigned guardian Of the estate
of Mzbal, Henry Wilson. EIlsa and
LIddy Josephine Jones. miners. will
sci st private sale 70 TIE highest hid
der. sub5ecs 10 eoanrDaticn b sad
court. Tuesday. The STA day C octo-
bsr. A D. 1875, 81 10 o'eaock = r.. At
Chickzshz- Oklzho-z- Al the right
tile sas interest of sid Mzbel Henry
wuson. Ellen and Lzz5y Josephine
Jones. minors. = and e the following
described real estate, xitzzte5 u Grady
comfy. state c OklAkonz. tu-wlt.
he nc-th hzlf a The northeast zzzr-
ter. The northeast quarter Of The sozth-
vest quarter e ne zo-zhszst qzz-1sE.
and the northwest quarter q TIE sos-s-
east anzrter Ct tie northeast quarter
Of sectio7 80. also ths soz-hssss zuzr-
ter o. The northeast ezsrts- c tAs
souihezs4 quarter tas z1zthEszt guz--
ter OF TIE northwest quarter g he
southeast qssr-s-. zzd lie so-iA Azlf
CT the southeast szEErsr e ssc<aaz Is.
township ncE<A- rz-Es Essz
Said real s<tzts III - sc1s = ne
following terms zzd csa1ztss1s. sz-Es1-
Cash L hand
Bids f1r TIE purchase zzsrssE -zzt
hs il writing FL zzzt = hls1 Z sAs
e0urty c0urt OF dslvs-sd . f1s zzss--
signed Il Arhsr. ckfzko-z
Dated tie 18th u 0-sohe-. 1ses
oEly J. Jo-sz
1e-1S-D1et Guz11z II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
(First Published Oct 1. 1soS)
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suznce OF . wit of execution issued
out Of the clerks office Of the dis
trict court Of the Fifteenth Judicial
district OF the state Of OklahomA. wita-
in and for Grady county. On the issh
day Of September. 1908. upon iudg-
neat In said court in favor OF A 7.
Kahn and against George A Forschler,
rendered upon the seth day Of October.
1904, commanding me 10 levy upon the
property belonging 70 said defendant
George A Forschler. sufficient to sat
.isfy the said judgment rendered IN
favor Of the said A T. Kahn and
against the said George A orschIer.
for the sum Of s1so30 and The SUN q
SO costs with interest thereon from
the date OF judgment, have levied up
on certain lands and tenenents be
longing to the said George A Forsch-
Ter. not exempt from sale under execu-
ton. for the want Of goods and chat
tells OF the said George A Forschlsr.
to-wit: LOT six (sl). block two hun
dred and thirty-sight (25sl. in the city
OF Chlckasha. Oklahoma, according to
the official nap or plat OF said city. sit.
aated in said county. and have duly
caused said lands and tenements to Be
appraised according to lav. whereby
the value of the same vas fixed q;
500. Nov, therefore. notice IS here
By given that in Pursuance O the CON.
mznd Of said writ. ! viii offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highss;
hidds X said above described lands ard
tensnsnts Or 50 much thereof as I'll
SATISFY the said Judgment and eexfS,
On the md day OF November. 1905. a
Ie o'clock a n O. said day. II ths
front door Of the court house IN ths
Jerry Of Chickzshz. in said county ard
state
Witness ny hand this 1st day Of %
I-ohsr, 1865
T. B Lcufhzn.
Sheriff e Grady County.
BT c. ". Tsartz-
UEEsr Sheriff. 1o-1-sstD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
LANDSFOR SALE.

!. 10 acres 81 miles from Alex. 100
acres good tillzble land, s. acres in
cultivation: good running spring
branch; plenty Of timber. Best
bargain in Grady county. Price SIS
per acre
2 20 acres 81 frOn Chiekashz,
About 30 acres good bottom land
All dIlable; 80 acres in cultivation.
Price SIS per acre
, 200 acres II miles OF Brady. near
ly all Washita bottom; $50 acres in
cultivation. This Is a snsp. Price
$50 per acre
4. 1s0 acres miles vest o. Chicka-
sha. miles OF verden. $50 acres in
cultivation: living water; R ?. D.
telephone one OF the best producing
farms in Czddo county. Price $5.5oo-
5. 50 acres Little Washita bottom fine
alfalfa land. al in cultivation. Price
$3.50 per acre This Is strictly first
class bottom land
100 acres ~ miles from ChiekAshz,
60 acres fine alfalfa land; fine build
Ing site. i6ssl place for suburban
home. For sale, OF vii trade for
first-class city property.
:. 20 acres II miles Of Chiekasha.
all in cultivation. Price SO Per acre.
s 40 acres fine bottom land Joining
tovnsite Of Nlnnekah: % acres al
fslfa. Price so per acre.
g. IS acres III miles OF Ninnekah,
good. smooth upland. in cultivation,
with 200 acres grass land joining for
lease. Price $50 per acre.
10. Ten-acre tracts close in west Of
city. all on section line. beautiful
location For price. see Us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
Real Estate Bargains

Ffty sest q ground. S-room house.
ven an harn. close in Price si.eoo,
see cash. balance SIS per month.
Fveroon modern cottage close in
al = bargain
Seyenty-five feet corner lot, On
south Seventh street not far cut Pnoe
ssaa. VIII give terms to suit.
OnehAlf biosk. good house. vel
trees and hsrn. In sood nsighborhood
away cut Price s2.aeo; sl,ea0 cash,
balance 10 suit purchaser.
Is feet Of traekzgs property, good
location: vel located for elevator.
Price sl..so: $3.50 cash. balance S PEI
cent for three years
Fifty feet corner. one house, best
bargain in city II taken al once. Price
sl.250; close IN.
Fifty-foot vacant iot On Atinnesota
avenue and Seventh street A real bar
gain Price $50. hzlf cash
fifty feet. corner ios. close 70 South
school building. Price $500; SO cash,
balance SIC per noafh- Inside lots
ssse; $50 cash. balance SO per month
Lots OF other bargains TOO numerous
70 mention