davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-02
Another Big
Indian Suit

Washington, March 2.-Anothef DIG
Indian suit is in sight for the Creek
nation, and another big fee in store for
some lawyers. possibly Washington
attorneys. All because Of the provision
put on the Indian appropriation bill
in the conference committee relative
to the equalization Of allotments IN the
Creek nation.
As the conference committee report.
ed the bill and as II has passed the
senate. It provides that the aliotments
Of the Creeks shall be equalized be
soTs Dec. 81. 1903, the standard value
Of an allotment being fixed at $500.
This is where the law suit begins.
Under the Creek treaty. and all sub
sequent legislation. the stanard value
Of Creek allotment is 5000. 16e
acres at $3.50 per acre. Unless the
house kills the conference amendment,
new value has been placed on the
allotments and It is s240 per allot-
mentment less than the former yalua-
ton. So II Greek has taken an al
lotment Of 100 scheduled at SO per
acre he is entitled to $500 In money
10 make his allotment equal to that
Of his neighbor who secured 100 res
scheduled at $3.50 per acre. Under
the new proposition he would receive
only 1920, instead OF s56o. And the al
lottee who had secured an allotment
of $3.50 land would still retain all his
land and not pay back any money. In
other words he would receive s24O
more than anyone else who did nat Sc.
cure first-class land.
A precedent to this plan requires the
consent Of the Greek council. II is
doubtful II It is ever obtained. VI. L.
Mott, Creek national attorney, who is
here, is bitterly opposed to the plan.
But. II II is accepted the Creeks will
get three million dollars this year. II
Il Is not accepted they cannot tell
when they will get any equalization
money at all II would take about
seven million dollars to equalize the
allotments as the treaty provides. The
Creeks can take their choice OF the
three millions ready money or they
can take a chance on &c. ling seven
millions by fighting it through the
1ourts. II is provided that when they
accept an equalization upon an $500
basis they release the government
from any further claim. The required
resolution of acceptance from the
Creek council. and the quit claim. are
probably intended to abrogate the pres
ent law which provides an equallza
tlon upon a 5000 basis. and would
probably be the means Of letting the
government out Of a tight place which
Is likely to cost four million dollars.
The conferees added a provision
which gives to the members OF the
council Of the Eastern Cherokees pei
diem and travelling expenses while
they are engaged in collecting their
debts from the government. but limits
the amount any individual may re
ceive $4,000,
The proposition TO turn over to the
Indian agent at Muskogee all unfin
ished work of the commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes July /, 1910. was
eliminated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-02
Home Cure For Exzema
oil Of wlnsersreen, ThymoI, cIyeerIn,
Etc, Used as a simple Wash.

Etc, Used as a Simple Wash.
It really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out
with eczema. when It is now no longer
a secret that oil OF wintergreen mixed
with thymol. glycerin, etc. makes a
wash that "a bound 70 cure.
Old, obstinate cases, II Is true, can
not be cured In a few days, but there
Is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find immediately that won
dernlly soothing. calm. cool sensation
that comes when the itch Is taken
away. Instantly upon applying few
drops Of the wash the remedy takes et-
feet, the Itch is aliAyed There is no
need Of experiment-the patient knows
at once.
Instead Of trying to compound the oil
Of wintergreen, thymol, glycerin, etc,
In the right proportions ourselves we
are using prescription which is uni.
versally found the most effective. II is
known as the d. d. d. Prescription, OF
OIL of wintergreen Compound. 1t Is
made by the d. d. d. Co. of Chicago
and our long experience with this rem
edy has given US great confidence in
its merit Owl Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-02
FARM HOUSE IN WASHINGTON.
oId-Fashioned Southern Home Of Mise
pu FIsf, Who ls "a Years Old.

Visitors who have strolled past the
quaint estate on the corner OF Twelfth
and L streets, northwest, always have
inquired the history of the venerable
cottage which sits high upon 3 double
terrace and Is surrounded by two
fences. It Is as IL farm house Of
the olden time. with ita brilliant ola,
fashioned garden. had been set down
in the midst of modern Washington
as reminder Of the delightful days Of
southern romance that may not come
again. A boxwood hedge leads to
the steps and prim boxwood trees
stand about the yard like sentTies.
This Is the home of Miss Elizabeth
Du Fief, "a years old. and It was the
home Of her mother before her. The
estate comes again into public no.
tice through the merciIese edict Of
modern progress which DEGREES that
It must be taken for school purposeR
The aged woman has not been In
formed of the threatened change and
will not be until the spring, for the
place will be spared until then; but
when It goes Washington will lose one
of the most picturesque bits OF its
old-time beauty The place is az un.
changed as 1t 1t were hundred miles
from the capitol instead of one mile;
and many who never have heard of its
venerable inmate and her passionate
love of the home of her girlhood viii
hope that she may never know what
the future has in store.-From =
Washington Letter to the Boston
Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-02

r there's anything you want
yOn want 70 get 9 want gctter IN
The want column Of The Daily
ExpreaR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-02

II you want to make 9 quick
sale advertise in the want column
Of The Daily Expresa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

every performances in JUPITER. the
balloon horse" This remarkable annual
With its fearless rider ascends to the
dome of the circus tent Ia a balloon and
descepds TO the ground la shower OF
fireworks. Nearly 1000 animal wonders
are TO be found in the ny l0S cage men
agerie s herds of elephant. including
one herd that actually plays upon must
cal instruments in time aud tune A
group of giant graf ;, monster trained
hippopotamus, onl, livIng b. horned rhi-
noceros and hundreds Of other strange
beasts
Barnam & Btiley's big, new. free street
parade is the most gorgeous professional
display ever attempted in the history OF
circus bu-ine-s. It's IRENE ndous size
and wonderful length can only be be-
lieved in the actual seeing 1t is natural
to expect this big circus . lead all 9th
ers in quality aud quantity Of its street
spectacle rs we'll rs u al other depart
ments of the big show. yet never in its
splendid history Of pear, half century
has it displayed such extravaganza as Is
shown this year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
Because il is cleaner.

There's certain prejudice with most
people in favor Of hand made articles,
but they draw the line at "hand made"
when it comes to food.
Everybody wants clean food, and the
idea of handling food doesn't suggest
cleanliness.
The finest example we have anywhere
of the care exercised to avoid the "hand
made" in food is found in Quaker Oats,
the cleanest food you can put on your
table.
No grain of Quaker Oats is ever
touched by human hands up to the time
it is delivered to your kitchen. 1t passes
through more than fifty siftings and
dustings and washings and wipings and
dryings before it is rolled and cooked !;
machinery doing every bit of it, even to
standing each separate grain on end to
dry after being scrubbed. Eat Quaker
Oats daily for breakfast.
You can buy Quaker Oats, the cleanest
of all oatmeal at l0c for the regular
package, Csc for the large size family
package, and Soc for the large size FAM
lily package containing piece of fine
china
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
HINTS FOR LIVESTOCK RAISING

When one has young pigs and breed
ing stock to care for he must think
further than merely what food will
fatten most
Feeding without care Is useless.
Give the COW sunlight; it has its place
in the economic production of milk
just as we'll as good food.
A successful dairyman feeds his
cows this excellent balanced ration:
Glover hay and corn fodder, all the
cows will eat up clean, for roughage;
for grains, peas and oats, ground fine,
and bran in equal parts by weight,
and feed one pound of grain to three
or four pounds of milk, with 16 pounds
of sugar beets a day.
For generations English farmers
have made extensive use Of dwarf Es-
sex rape as a stock food. This plant
may be described as a rutabaga run
to head. The seed is sown like ruta-
baga turnips and cultivated without
thinning. Sow two or three pounds
in drills, or four or five broadcast
and plant in early spring The seed is
not expensive and the crop is easy to
raise.
Experiments prove that a heifer is
easier TO fatten than a steer.
II you haven't hog pasture it will
pay to fence off a corner of the clover
meadow for them. The hogs will get
more value for-yoI out of the clover
than 1t would be worth in the form OF
hay, and save the harvesting of it,
il whole oats are scattered very
thinly on floor and the brood SOW is
allowed to feed on them she will get
enough to keep thrifty. while not get
ting enough to grow fat. This also
keeps her busy and contented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
Experiences Dipping Sheep.

would not think of keeping a flock
of sheep without dipping them. M
merous dips on the market have beer
used, yet we prefer the liquid non
poisonous dips, for they are more
easily mixed with water than those in
powdered form, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. For dipping 10C
ewes and their lambs we arranged a
triangular apartment in the barn, sc
as to prevent chasing the sheep as
much as possible One of the points
of the Enclosure is at a small door
On the outside we have a galvanized
tank sAnk in the ground, the top OF
which is on the level with the ground
floor AS the sheep escape they come
directly into the tank. in which they
are kept nearly submerged. The fluid
is diluted with TO gallons soft water
to one gallon of the dip. The sheep
are kept in this for at least two
minutes. They are then allowed to
move up the incline, which contains
a water tight floor, so that the drip
pings will run back into the tank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

hot weather: the opening thus made is
covered with strong wire, clamped
above and below between inch boards !;
the inner clamp boards project an
inch beyond the outer ones thus
breaking the joints and preventing
any draught when the openings are
closed The two ridge boards are also
hinged so that they can be opened
during the hot weather. These open.
ings permit a free Circulation OF air,
which not only lowers the tempefa.
ture, but greatly relieves Tire oppres-
sion of the pigs in seeking shelter.
The hinged roof boards close down
tightly, giving warm quarters in the
cold weather. The cots proper are
supported on skids, on which they are
not attached. being held in place by
the blocking of the ties across both
ends. A two-inch bottom Is used or
not as desired; this floor is cut into
the skids, which are wider than the
sills. This cot is not desirable for
the narrowing SOW without the addi-
ton of railing around the perpen-
dicular walls a few inches from the
floor to prevent OVERLAPPING her pigs.
Probably the chief objection to this
structure is the expense of material
and cost of construction. 1t contains
$50 feet of stock lumber, 90 feet
matched, 20 feet four by six, IL feet
four by four in construction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
English Difficult to Pronounce.

The difficulty of English for stran.
gers does not lie in its orthographv.
but in its pronunciation Abroad. peo-
pie viii constant say that they can
read and write lnglish readily while
unable to ute" a word or to under.
s'"nd word &C the spoken language:
as OF course, vice versa, a great
m9ny English and Americans can
read and write French long before
they can understand, or make them
selves understood; the other Ian
guages are Just IS difficult for them
TO pronor~oe as English is for others
The only difference is that English
stands alone with it's system or lack
OF system Of pronunciation. When a
Frenchman knows how to write Ger
man. he is at the same time able TO
speak the language II not beautifully.
at least so as to be understood: the
same holds for a German speaking
FRENCH,PROP. Albert Schinz. in the
North American Review.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

There will be the usual services at St
Mary's church next Sunday at and
1870 a. IN.
Mrs l.. V. Rogers, nee Miss Jessie
Cook, of Galesburg, will sing at the
Presby terrain church Sunday morning
At st. Marks church, Sunday, July
1S, the regular priest for this parish,
Rev. Morgan, will have communion ser
vice. Special music at 1870 a. m.
Beyond the Breakwater" will be the
subject at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning. Sunday school at IL m.
All evening services taken up on ac-
count Of Chautauqua.
Regular service and Sunday school
will be held in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning. Rev. f. III. AL
lord, pastor OF the First Congregational
church of Denver, Col, will preach
No evening service on account of Chau.
auqua.
M. f. Church, G.. Gilbert Stansell, pas
tor. You will always find a cordial well
come to the following services:
9:30 a. M, class meeting.
1890 a. M, morning worship.
11.3O class meeting Bros. Adriance and
Olson, leaders.)
1900 M, Sunday school Leon Douglas
supt)
500 p. M. Junior league.
$50 p. M, Epworth league devotional
meeting
1880 p. M, choir practice, Saturday even
ing.
The pastor invites anyone to call OF
him at any hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
BIG CIRCUS At KALAMAZOO
Earth, to Exhibit There on Mon
day, August ,.

Never since the beginning of time has
an amusement enterprise so tremendous
il size been organized as this one. It's
magnitude rs almost beyond belief All
America, together with every foreign
country, has been secured from end to
end by agents of this big show in search
of novelties and the result is perfor
nance brim full OF sensational acts new
to the circus world. 10 the big Barnum
Il Bailey show are nearly 400 arenic stars,
most of whom are seen now for the first
time. A new sensation will be seen at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
Knew When to Stop.

The shrewd lawyer knows when TO
stop questioning, and none is more
shrewd than the one who, conducting
a case of bribery, questioned a man
the other day, who is rated high in
the business world.
Have you yourself ever refused a
bribe?" he asked.
NO, but"
THAT is all" said the lawyer.
AT latter time he was asked why
he had dismissed the witness so soon.
Because" he replied, 81 knew by
the but that he was going to tell me
no one had ever attempted to bride
him"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
Feed for Steers.

AS the age of the steer increases
a greater proportion of the feed con-
tenance is used for the production of
fat and a smaller proportion for
growth. This makes It possible to fin
fish the two year old cattle in a shorter
time, provided they are started on
feed in the same condition. When
carried to the same degree of finish
cattle Of different ages will have to
be sold under different conditions, as
the market for fat cattle Is continu.
ally fluctuating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
Wives and Wives.

"Mahomedans are not so much more
reckless in their number of wives. ="
remarked the Arabian doctor who
makes his home in New York, than
New Workers. The principal differ
ence is that, instead of living in New
Jersey rather than pay them alimony
in New York, we keep them altogeth-
er in one house at home Expensive
on account Of Easter hats? Not at
all The Arabian women wear wells,
which are not expensive But in the
matter of the number of wives. many
Mahomedans are very exclusive in
that particular For example, while
my uncle has % wives, my father has
never had but one. my mother. My
parents are both now nearly 90 years
Old but they are as much in love as
they were when they were first mar
ried, and | am their only son. My
uncle, who has % wives, has no chill
dren"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

There are many people who never
eat bread, but always eat pie and are
healthy There is scarcely one in
gredient in either of these articles
that is not IN the other, and yet ira
dition praises bread and condemns
pie. As a matter of fact, no longer
is pie what it was 80 years ago. The
pie which nourished Abraham Lin
coin Ben Franklin, the Adamases,
Sam and John the pie about which
Longfellow wrote, which Emerson
ate three times a day, pie that was
once an inspiration. a symphony, a
ripe achievement and the most sacred
performance Of a patriotic duty, such
pie is no longer ate-not even in New
England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
HER LIES WORK ENDED.

Mrs. Mary Bathrick. lovingly called
"Graudma" by all whose good fortune IL
was TO know her, passed from this earth.
ly sphere last Monday, July II at the
old age of 81 years She had been grad.
ually failing for several months aud her
passing" was not unexpected
Amanda Green was born in OsWego
county, New York on July %, 1917 She
was married to John p. Bathrick in 1871
and went with him to Cayugua county,
New York, where they engaged in farm
ing. 10 June 1886 they moved to Paw
Paw and lived together until his death,
which occurred on November s, 1891
To this union were born four children,
the eldest boy, dying when 10 years of
age The other three, Mrs. II. A Chapin of
Lansing, Mrs II. w. McCabe and f. c.
Bathrick OF Paw Paw, besides eight
grandchildren aud twelve great. grand
children survive her.
Grandma Bathrick was loved by all.
Her life was completed, il work all done
and we'll dore constitutes completion.
Her life was beautiful and noble from it's
beginning to it's close. She was always
patient. aud forbearing, kind TO ;hnse
about her, and her sunny cheerful dis
position impaired rays OF sunshine to
the lives of her associates h d friends.
She will be missed by those who had
known her so many years.
Her funeral was held from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs II. w. Nc
Cabe, with whom she had made her
home, on Wednesday at ten a, M Rev.
f. II. Harvey ofiiciated and inter nent
was in the Bangs cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR HOGS
Greatly Relieves Oppression Of
Pigs Seeking Shelter.

The illustration represents a form
of cot designed by Prof. r. 8. Shaw.
dean of the Michigan Agricultural col.
lege. 1t is six by eight feet at the
foundation with the sides rising per-
pendicularly three feet before receiv-
ing the half-pit0h roof boards. The
center board. on the sides are hinged
so that they can be swung open in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
OF District No. l held at School House
Last Monday Night. DIR. J. &.
Maxwell, REFLECTED Trustee.

The annual school meeting OF frac-
tional school district No. ], Paw Paw
and Antwerp townships, being duly
called for July u, at 1870 in the even.
ing. was held at the high school room,
DR.. w. G. Y. Ferguson, president, pre-
sided. The report of the secretary was
read and approved.
The financial report OF the district
was accepted and adopted, and the rec
ommendation of the board of education
in regard to funds for the ensuing year
was also accepted and adopted.
On motion of DR.. o. f.. Landphear,
supported by Nj. j Coy, and sustained
the rules were suspended and DIR. j c..
Maxwell was elected trustee to succeed
himself as member of the board by a
unanimous vote.
The financial report of the district is
as follows:
I,.r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
A Needless WARMING.

Very often the friend who slaps you
heartily on the back is getting ready
TO make a light touch Dallas News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS.

MRS. CLAIRE c. HARRISON. TEACHER. FL
I'i ementary and advanced work. Studio 2s n
Kalamazoo street, Paw Paw. 6 a..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARDING AND LODGING. Large rooms,
- bath, hot and cold water, lawn and shade
trees,-good table, reasonable rates.
MRS. l.. l. MUIR,
1914 l63 h. Main ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
AUCTIONEER.

THIRTY-FIvE years. experience. Terms rea
sonable aud satisfaction guaranteed. Kbbie
phone for dates.
aft. II. w. McCABE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. r. M. COBBAN
Realty Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city council up to 8 o'clock p m. or
Friday, June IS, 1909, for the repair
ing of the temporary wagon bridge
ACROSS the Mssoun river at Higgins
avenue.
Specifications may be had at the Of
flee of the city engineer, room 80,
Higgins block.
The contractor to furnish all labor
and tools. The city to furnish all ma
terial.
Each bid to be accompanied by Il
lars.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids,
j. S. KEMP,
City Clerk,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Pound Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ! have,
on the 18th day of June, 1909, taken
up and impounded the following de-
scrbed stock: One roam horse, brand
ed with a bar over it on the left
shoulder, and unless the owner or
owners of the same make satisfactory
proof Of ownership and pay the pound
fee OF 81. together with SO cents
per day costs of keeping same white
so lnpounded, on or before the 23d
day of June, said stock will be sold
at public auction to pay the fee and
costs above mentioned.
Witnes my hand this 18th day OF
June, 1909. j. r. VEAI.EY,
Chief of Police.