davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
National Corn Exposition.

Electric lighted farm homes, barns
and feed yards, are coming to he no
uncommon things in the west. \
lighting plant is not only II conycn-
fence but reduces the fire hazard by
doing away with milking by lantern
light and climbing around in feed
yards and hay mows with dangerous
lanterns.
Gasoline engines are also becoming
almost n necessity on the modern farm.
They are doing all the big things which
the farmers formerly used horses and
borrowed their neighbors' horses to do
rs we'll as all the little things which
tired the women and boys.
] All over the west farmers are buying
automobiles, which have become so
practical that they can depend on
them for quick and long trips, saving
their horses for work i'm the fields
which cannot yet be done by electric
ity. gasoline or petroleum.
These three modern convcniences
and necessities help make up the equip
ment Of the modern farmer and recog.
nizing this the National Corn Exposi.
ton, to be held at Omaha. December
OH to 10Th, has secured n gasoline
engine, dynamo and switch board
which will be given by a Michigan
manufacturer for the best half bushel
of wheat in the milling test-the en-
tries to be open to the world. The
gasoline engine of the outfit may be
used for any purpose for which power
is needed about the farm and then run
the dynamo at night, making ample
light for house and barns.
An automobile worth 5000 has beer
offered by the Brush Automobile com,
pany Of Detroit, Michigan for the hes,
bushel of corn on the ear and the en-
tries for this are also to be open to tn,
world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Very respectfully,
July 10, 1905. CnNN :. LurIoW,
Cooperative Observer.

The postmaster general has been
authorized by republicans To put an
Injunction on Il free press whenever he
considers it desirable.
The pcnrosc bill was finally sncaked
through congress in its closing hours
rs u ridcr-to an appropriation bill.
Government by injunction. 1t makes
an autocrat out of "a Judge and enables
him to do great things in behalf of his
friends in ease of labor troubles, and
it is scarcely necessary to state that
the friends in such cases are usually
the officers and agents of corporations,
IL establishes one man rule, suspends
trial by jury. +. HoucuiN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
SALTWATER
Another inch and a half rain.

announcer inc ana u nan ram.
Geo. Holt OF Cowlcs sand pumped
Dave Fishel's well Monday afternoon.
The Chief editor and lady were call
ing on relatives in this vicinity sun
day.
Mr.. STAGE Douthit and family of Blue
Hill were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufe Douthit Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Farquhar Of Seldom,
Kansas, is visiting relatives and old
friends in our neiphborhood.
Leslie Finney had the misfortune to
run a pitch fork in his knee which was
very painful and will lay HIM up for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Crozier of Seattle,
Washington, who were visiting rela.
tives at Eckley went to Beulah, Nuc-
kols county, for a week S visit with J.
II. Mearns and family.
During the storm Sunday evening
about seven o'clock lightning struck
the barn of Mr.. Boyd Vance setting it
on fire and tearing up the roof some
and doing quite a little damage. Mr..
Vance and wife saw the blaze in time
which was in the prairie hay in the
NOW to put it out with buckets OF
water. All the horses We're in the
barn at the time. Two were knocked
down. one not being able to stand up
till Monday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Hardly 4 "SlSual Rsut."

The Omaha Zee has Il plenty OF
NERVE Discussing the work of the
Chicago and Denver conventions. 1t
complacently declares that the most
striking feature of the two great nomi-
mating conventions is the signal rout
OF the allies at bot'I Denver and Chi.
cago."
That was, sindeed, II most signal
rout" at Chicsgo-provided II is not
particularsabout what he calls a sig
nal rout!'
THE allies" secured, at Chicago. the
nomination of Jim" sherman, the re.
dictionary and congressional defender
of 1.-THE int u.s." for vice president,
Basing the estimate upon the history
of the country their chance is sbOut
one in seven or eight that Sherman
will become the president of the Unite,
States before his term of office has eN
pred. That would be a most sigma.
rout' for the allies, wouldn't il?
The allies" secured, at Chicago, Tin,
defeat Of the anti.inlunction plank t,
which President Roosevelt stood Piled
ged, and the adoption of IA plank whicl
was championed by Speaker Cannon
tn strongest and ablest reactionur,
in the United States.
1.-The allies secured, at Chicago, 9
tariff plank that may as readily te
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17

WEIRD WONDER WORkER.


1t is impossible for us to describe
thu miraculous and fascinating work
of this truly great artist. Press and
public are unstinted in their praise OF
Shungopavi. He merits all the good
things that can be said of him. His
legends, folklore and stories of his
people are fascinating in the extreme,
while his feats of Indian magic, /. g.
The Painted Sands of the Great
White Desert" and The Vanishing
Indian, are wonderful beyond descrip'
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
ChaI!Sn4e.

We. the Red Cloud base ball team do
hereby challenge the Cambridge base
ball tea TO contest for a side bet 4
$500. 90 and gate receipts; game to b.
played blythe same men. playing the
same positions, on neutral ground
and a Neutral umpire. Date and place
of meeting to be arranged by IN!
, of the teams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
County Officers.
Weather l.Cpsrt,

The instrumental readings are from
government standard Instruments cN-
posed in the manner recommended hy
the chief Of the weather bureau:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-17
Denyer.s Great Fair.

Work is rapidly progressing on the
buildings at Overland park, Denver,
for the first annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition to be held
September 7-l2, inclusive, and q. c.
Fuller, acting secretary, says thai the
entries arc coming in ever faster than
he anticipated, With $4,000 in cash
prizes offered, divided into liberal
amounts in each classification, there
is every reason to believe that the en-
tries will exceed those Of any fair
ever given in the west, and that this
first exhibition in point of entries and
Importance will rank with the great
est of eastern state fairs.
No matter how wide Il hat a CIR.
WEARS, her lips a get ont from under
it ON a moonlight night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24
rsoz A =oo- or THz oR-'c


@ t.
u@rr q Lc-1 LT -al-
BE- re1T r-s-a1 AsH
v--z Hs zea1 % sl-Eless As
~ "a fash hEs merely thrifty
us srs thE C-s ul En- pa-1cl-ar
La esEcsaz szTs-ely E1e Ul11sr n
Be 17aw 1As r-rse su-zs -E--
s E-E aftavz-5 this nan aszs-
~ N E-s-TsW L1u-er EaTe
address ana tad hil @ cole
sz uc-0ck tae t1awg 1ig1- la
-es n--s hs did g bit 6 st2se
-1E WEs1 TIE caller cane ne
vas usha-a5 izD & Zrret in Poo-
s-e-t h1ua en- h1l part g. t1R1-
Taers sat Lander. blue viii col1, 1y
hs EEhr of 3 single candle. ana sc-lo-
E awlv ARE vs som g ElI
rz shat I say Laasr asked IAe
-s-c-tar assured him. with l--1e- tazi
lie never m1s notes during aa Inter
view NY memory is excellent ha
~ Weal thsl SAID Lander
Wen aye save re EchL AID hs
aw OH tha candle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

The san Francisco public library
trustees have adopted q rule providing
that in the futars eTery young woman
Who passes the written examination
for q position n the library must also
before admission to the library service
secure q certificate OF good health
from . physician This certificate
must be renewed a. least once a year
while the person remains connected
with the library L Is hoped By this
means 70 protect the women assistants
from braakdoVns Of health and al the
sane tine 10 increase the efficiency Of
the stat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

NeW England has been responsible
70 e large degree for the plan Of US
ing cold poultry houses, which is be-
ing generally adopted all over the
country.
Until g few years ago poultrymen
everywhere believed that the warmer
q henhouss could be kept the better
the results would BE- So the build-
ings were made as snug as possible,
with closa-atting windows. tight doors,
sometimes even with a stove 70 add
more heat than that furnished BY the
bodies Of the fowls
Now this practice has been 50 far
departed from by many New England
poultrymen that muslin curtains have
taken the place Of glass windows. the
doors are left open much q the tine
and 10 one Is greatly concerned il a
bushel or Two Ct snow blows in.
Prof. C. u. Gowen of the Maine
agricultural experiment station az
O7ono was the pioneer IN the matter
o. exploiting the use q muslin cur
taias in place Of glass. and the results
oi bis experiments along this line
have led hundreds Of people to adopt
bis plan.
Prof Goweu uses houses which have
both glass windows and muslin cur
tains. the idea being TO admit 3 gen
erous amount both Of light and Of air
He also uses curtains IN front Of the
roosts. SO that the birds sleep in what
is practically q roosting closet This
curtain IS so arranged that Il can Be
raised and fastened up out Of the way.
and II Is lowered only on cod nights.
L is q wsIl-known fact that q
square house affords a great deal
more foor space than one which Is
long and narrow. and the GoEell
houses are built with that thought IN
mind. 50 that the roosts are a con
siderable distance from the windows.
The birds confined in these houses
have done remarkably well
The cold house is just as well adapt
ed 70 the needs Of the amateur. ths
man with q small flock. as 10 those oi
| the commercial poultryman-
r. y. Colby Of Auburn. Me.. has q
new house for his flock o. fine Whitg
and silver v'yandottes which Is On en-
tirely up-to-date lines. II i 60 fee
long. Eith double walls on the wes
and north sides There Is a pitches
root. covered with tarred paper. Tit
sides are also covered with tarred pa
per The front o. the house IS GOV
cred with common factory cotton a
ten cents a yard. with 8 small glasi
window in each pen. Each pen has
roosting room with a curtain arrange
ment 10 be closed at night when thi
weather Is cold. Mr.. Colby bulk thi
/ house himself. and says that the mate
rial and labor did not exceed $50
Il has rem1'nst however. 70
/ Prot. Charles K. Graham Of the Cor
necueut agricultural college al storr
10 attempt the boldest experimen
which has ever been made along 10
lines Of fresh air quarters for layin
hens
Early last winter Pref Graham 81
cured a common tent Of the A TYP
and fastened Il securely 10 the grouut
SO that the strong winds which blot
over the hin a. storrs would no, b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

able to yank it up. and ia the tent
he installed a small flock Of white leE
horn fowls. headed b. proud and
handsome cock bird
As all people familiar with poultry
know. the lsghorns have very long
combs. The cock especially has q par
ticuiarly large and shoEy appendzga
Of this character. as well as heavy
wattlss This fact Jed Prof Graham
to select birds Of the leghorn breed
for his experiment
The winter passed and the little
aock Of Ieghorns were still living IN
the tent and not q single comb had
beea frosted. although there we're seV
eral exceedingly cold nights.
Any cue whO may consider this ap-
parent exposure Of the flock TO the
cold as being cruel VIII be Interested
10 know that ct several occasions the
Thermometer showed that the Kempera-
ture mas lower In some Of the closed
houses ghan in the tent Moreover.
the combs q the fowls in one o. the
regulation honses we're touched b.
frost during a cold snap il February,
but the happy little fock II the teat
escaped without any misfortune q
This character.
The rrourd ln the tent Is covered
with straw for the birds to scratch
in. There IS a box for 3 nest and
q low roost for the birds 70 use AZ
night During the daytime the dock
Is SLOWED 10 run outside.
This experiment has excited 10 II
tie interest among people interested II
pouliry.
The plan Of Vzing muslin curtains
I instead Of glass IL poultry houses Is
I finding 60 much favor that * is being
{ expsrimentsd with All over New Eng
land Dealers IN poultry supplies nov
sell oiled muslin. % be used for this
4 pu.pose. 81 the gard Il Is by no
means necessary 70 use oiled muslin.
however. for that which has not beea
coated with oil serves Just as weIls
although il is not quite 80 durable
L is surprising fact but one
which has been repeatedly tested. that
the temperature IN a building the win
doxs Of which are covered with
muslin IS only tTo 70 four degrees
colder than one In which glass Is used.
and that the temperature really seema
warmer. because the ar contains less
moisture.
In houses which are kept tightly
closed moisture often forms On TIE
inside walls and renders the house
damp. the result being that the fowls
develop colds and are attacked with
/ F0up-
AS a rule. there is much less sick
ness in q fock q poultry housed IN
quarters which are ventilated hy
means Of cloth windows OF course.
less light IS admitted through cloth
than through glass. and Il Is ven 70
/ have one glass window. although Il IS
the usual practice % raise the muslin
curtain during the day. allowing the
air 70 enter freely. The opening
should be high enough 50 that the
wiad viii not blos directly on the
D birds
! A number Of dairymeu are nov ex-
, perimentiag with musiiu windows II
! their barns and satisfactory reports
: on this experiment are being made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24
pr.s. &c III. e n. FIaas.s A.aaaara NssarLa

tire is That it Is. as long as the IN
tense rivalry for commercial suprem-
acy continues. here win bs var. Nan
IS naturally 2 coubstivs animal HIS
primevzi instincts are uziy a hairs
breadth beneath the surface. The IN
ciination To turn the other cheek IS
lot IN him Touch him upon g tender
spot. generally his pockstbOok. and
The Hague tribunal fades away into
the din vista Of his dreams. Havoc.
he cries. and the dogs Of var are IN
I0ossd There are those who sc0H a.
the idea of the United States en-
gagged Il = foreign war. Who knows
Prom Army and Navy Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

Mrs. Asquith, the wife Of the new
British premier. is well known for her
phslanthrOpic work IN the east end Of
London. she and her sisters. Mrs.
Alfred Lytfleton and Lady Ribbles-
dale. started 8 creche for babies and
attended 70 Il personally. Mrs. AS
quith Is specially interested IN factory
girls. taking large parties into the
country every year and helping them
in every way. Before her marriage
Mrs. Asquith was Hiss MaEg0t Ten
nant and q great friend OF M Glad.
stone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

HOLLAND u essentially tha lard q
color. and. owing to the splendid tzcii-
lnes o. travel. is becoming Increasing
II popular wlth artists and the artis-
ticaIly inclined in Al parts q the
world
Among tta important blldings p
zrt AZ u.r8rsrht tie stad1uls coEss
first. thea ths win st-aat with is
ue1iaerzl houses. p-a-1lT te1cung
TIE former wealth cf its merchants
v1sn enjoying the privilege cf TIE
szpss TIE nart Eezt feature iE
he Grocsa kerE. -cc1tzintng cA1-r
stalls Il w1-l1.r .rtaa fame znd hsau-
tfusy carried rEizst q zh.te marble
date l7ss Il iAlz tow we're besn
fAarw1 brothers Taa- and C1rnshus C.
H1. hs D1r i specially 1cse9 as
sEs Pare share "a states e HoIa-5
Esss thssr srst assembly sd declared
the rranes e Orange stz1tz0i1sr and
fha c1ly lzzt-l g1vsTr-r C ne cc-1-
ug. ne G-oCts Eark Is he sutssct
q AIsslt Czyp's n1szhis painting Il
taa EvEs masssr .. Azs-erdan- Ser
erzl artists we're e H0-k 6 the szb-
5aet O. ths grsat church from 1i1er-
eat po.1a of rev w usIt t9ok
ne STEAMER 70 GorEtsm. o. Go-iz-
saau. AZ ga rzls5 tcun with ancient
aoosss horsss a-d picturesque canals.
On our wsy We Efea-a5 througA dis
rirt czIs5 the Biesbosch- Ehe-e aiH
: terrible inu1eato1 II 14zl. = III
ages zas l19.e99 h1mza beings we're
rwsii0wes up by TIE Wzvsss % d the
villages Eers irTetrisvzhly lost 50
Ekzt 20 Tssugs. nor eTs1 q the ruins.
ro1i1 Afterwards Be discovered We
n8H rszzes5 or STEPS = R1.ts-dz-
e ro-ts % Nor.A H1Ilsz5 and ne
dead cites q he Z1y1e- Zee
The train was Jeff al Gouda to see
Ire Hor.zfaus5 pzints5 glass win
6oEs ii The Jans kerks i Fas raining
50 that ws were glad q the shelter
ths church Afforded and greatly
wished for more tine 10 study these
really Hozserizi Hl1d7ss EoEsFsE.
the train % Amsterdam would not
wait and re meant q E through
that dzT. 50 Terv reiuc4aisriy tore cur
selves away and through heavy rain
zzte al haste 70 the station On
to to1rusT tte Hlud s-1 rain co1ld
11t have been verse. the canals we're
greatly sWoila- and ths land mostly
under water 60 tkat We seemed Ike
q vessel a sea TIE water pozred
from 6osr 70 door @ tte railway car
rage lac a shlg's deck ia bad weaih-
- We stayed TIE night in Amster-
dan. Intending o. the moroE %
move On 10 the nots1 fishing village d.
-Yo.ezdal TIE neKt morning. SIN
f. TIE rain. ~ crossed the ferry %
Tolhu.s ard trained % E6am via
Brock and M1rrikerdam.
Here ~ experienced q rather noTsi
NODE = trarei ~ Irezschu.f. W1ich
Hss re only mans O. traTsiug q
go's11zm prior to the railway bsinE
aaHt re Treksehuit Is 8 rather cen
-nodius barge. usually toEed and
b1slsl tg ne tH1 Uzz forming -.
Grew On tie occasion 0f our Tisi
The Flad serving. c1Hsosiiy f. th'
way of 8 sail vas SCI. which took u
along syig permitting the men &
remain aboard TIE weather "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

be previous case u the kind vas that
Of the Guion liner Arizona (5.l4T tonsl,
which. In November. 1879. crashed AZ
fun speed into an iceberg during the
homsEard passage she put into 81
Johns. y. F.. with her bow completely
smashed and crumplsd up almost 10
the collision bulkheads. But these and
the ship. as . whole. remained intact
IN spite Of the terrible resistance en-
e0antersd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

CouTaratlvslT hitls dauase Vas
ss41e1 tT t1e American 1l1sr =
Pa1l IL the recent collision with the
BRUSH cruiser Gladiator. This Is an
cher proof C shat q Wel-huill Allan
-o liner can stand IN such circul1-
stzneaz Probably the Ucst remarE1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

Young Moihe--The doctor thinks
The baby looks Ike ne
yisitor-Yes; ! wanted 70 say SO.
but feared you might be Offended
Sacred Heart Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-24

The history 1t The CEitsd States
shows that fo- sTzrT thres years cf
nszcs there has bes1 cns Tear CT var
Ills is TH-T fair average fGr e psaea-
loving nation As lclg Is human "a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Read the Farmers & Merchants
Banks ad. this issue.
, THE sToEi OF KHAKI.
A Lasting Dye Thst Was DISCOVERED
by Acc dent.


Khaki, the olive co'ored canvas
cloth worn by soldiers in hot CHI
mates, owes its present use to
lucky accident, as is the case with
MANY inventions. This cotton stun
has been worn in India by British
troops for many years. Its tint was
q greenish. brown, but it always fad
ed when it was washed with soap.
A business man from Manchester
while travelling in india chanced to
enter into conversation with an
English officer, who remarked care
lessly that the first manufacturer
who could produce a cotton drill
that would not fade would make his
fortune.
The young Englishman never for
rot this hint. He came home, found
Z skilIful dyer and With him began
the search for an olive dye which
when used on cotton cloth would
not yield to soap or soda. They
spent yesrs in these experiments, oil
Of which proved fruitless.
One day they found among sew
eral scraps Of dyed cloth one which
retained it's color under the most
severe tests. The puzzling fact was
that it had been cut from the same
piece of cloth and subjected to the
same processes as the other scraps,
ill of which faded. The two experi.
menters were greatly perplexed snd
for months tried in vain to. aolve
| the riddle. The one little fragment
! of khaki was the only one Whit
kept it's color against all attacks.
By chance. one day they found
| that the dye in which this scrap hac
been dipped had remained for &
time in a metal dish Of peculiar
| kind. The secret was found. Th'
metal of the dish in combination
with the chemicals Of the dye hac
furnished the one thing needfu!
They tried the experiment with 9th
er pieces. The dye held, and theiI
fortunes we're made.-Chieago Rec
ord Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
Rheumatism.

NJ F Ballantyne & McDonough's
Iron Foundry, Savannah. Ga, SAYS
that he has suffered for years from
Rheumatism, and could get no relies
from any source but P p which
cured him entirely. He eytols the
properties Of 2 P P on every OCCASION
Pr P is the greatest known cure
for Rheumatism; it .eradicates the
disease out of the system quickly
forever.
PPP Lippman's Great Remedy,
n res Salt Rheum, with its itch and
turning, Scald Head, letter, etc.
PIP Cures Boils, Pimples, and
all eruptlons due to the blood.
PP P cures Rheumatism and alb
pains in the sides, back and should
ers, knees, hips, wrists and joints.
PIP P cures Bleod Poison in all
its various stages, Old Ulcers, Sores
and Kidney Complaints.
P p p cures Catarrab, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all skin and blood
diseases, and Mercurial Poisoning.
For Sale by all druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
couIdnS Discharge Him.

When the jury had filed in for at
least the fourth time, with no sign
of coming to an agreement in the
bribery case, the disgusted judge
rose up and said, 81 discharge this
jury!"
At this one sensitive talesman,
stung to the quick by this abrupt
and i'll sounding decision, obstinate
ly faced the judge. -.
"You can't discharge me, judgep
he retorted.
"Why not?" asked the astonished
judge.
Because" announced the tales
man, pointing to the defendants
lawyer, '1'm being paid by that man
therew- w-Lippincott's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-02
THE THRlCE-A -A.wEEk WORLD IN
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN Year.,
More Alert, More ThoReush and Here
Fearless Than Ever. Read In Every
EnaliSh SDeken CelRtIy.

A president of the United
States will be elected this year
Who is he and who is the man
whom he will beats Nobody
yet knows, but the Thrice.a
Week World will tell you every
step and every detail of what
promises to be campaign es
the most absorbing interest. II
may not tell you what you hope
but it will tell you what is: The
Thrice-a.Week World long ago
established a character for i'm
partiality and fearlessness in
the publication of news, and
this it will maintain. If YOU
want the news as it really IS
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week
edition of tie New York World,
which comes to you every otner
day,except Sunday, and is thus
pra cti cally a daily at. the price
of a weekly.
The Thr1ce.a-Week Worlds
regular subscription price is
only $1.OO per year, and this
! pays for 159 papers. We ofer
this unequalled newspaper and
The COUNTY RECORD together
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscriptiHn price
of the two papers is $500 /