davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23
roucH 80 II you DARE.

TOUCH THEM IF YOU DARE
Oklahoma has State Banking law
That protects the people;
That protects the banker himself;
That prevents riots;
That prevents business depression
That preserves the credit Of our
communities and our state board
That liquidates the biggest bank
in the state at one hundred cents on
the dollar in five weeks instead Of
like the Capital National Bank, in six
years
Oklahoma has a two-cent railroad
fare law that is now being fought by
the special interests in the United
states Court.
This law is fair to the railroads and
fair to the people. and the Tribune
raises the banner whercon is inscrib-
ed
we stand for the Oklahoma Bank
ing Law
We stand Tor the two celt railroad
fare law
And we challenge every enemy Of
government by the people and for the
people to touch either one Of these pro-
visions ii they dare.
Touch them at your peril
These are not political questions;
they are questions for all good citi-
zens to defend in the interest OF good
government.
They will stand at the masthead of
the New State Tribune. with chal-
lenge to the world, and again we re-
peat.
Touch them If you darel
These are not partisan questions.
Good Government is for al. people
alike. Let all good people defend
heml-New State Tribune,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

The trustees OF school district num-
Der 2. Craig county. request propos-
ais until a. m. November p, for
the erection and completion Of one
brick school house in accordance with
plans on file at Kelso and r. ~ And
erson. vinita. 179-1SS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

State Of Oklahoma. County of Craig. So
s. Martin. Cashier Of the above named
Rank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment IS true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief 50 help me God.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this ga
dav 81 Nov. 1909. r. NJ. Brlsco. Notary Public.
NJ commission expires July 10 1914.
Correct Attest r. II. Smith,
Wm. Little
Directors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

DRUG STORE FOR sAI.E-Clear-
Ing $4,000 per month Running ex-
penses per month. $500 Inquire Of
Daily Chieftain 1S6-19I
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

The farmer that comes to Craig
county from any Of the older states,
win find opportunities for success that
could not be found anywhere outside
" Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

yinita offers better opportunities for
the investor than ever before Buy
q slice Of real estate and make a
fortune.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23
NOTICE TO LAND OWNER OF
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES
BY APPRAISERS.

To Samuel d Wright
You are hereby notified that the
School Board Of District No. 81. Of
Craig County. Oklahoma. has filed its
application in Tie District Court Of
said County aaa State for the condem-
nation OF the SE Of Sc 4 Of Sc of
NE Of Section H. Township &c. N,
Range q =
And you are hereby further notified
that on the 2nd day Of December. 1909
at the hour Of ten o'clock In the fore
noon Of that day the undersigned ap-
praisers appointed in the above pro
ceedings will enter upon. inspect. view
and proceed to assess the damages
sustained BY you. by reason Of the ap
preparation of said described lands
and premises By the School Board
Of District No. 81 Of Craig County
Oklahoma. for it's purposes. in the
manner prescribed by Law.
Dated this 18th day Of November
1909.
T. NJ. BURLINGTON,
GEO. NIDIFFER.
SAM LEFORCE.
Appraisers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

The open season is now on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

Bargains in diamonds at Reide-
mann's 1s5-h
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-23

In the District Court Of Craig County.
Oklahoma. sitting at vinita.
In the Matter Of the Application Of
Joe Hudson Director, Arthur Chan
ley. Clerk. and Cole Williams, Treas
urer. who Constitute the school
Board Of District No. 81. Of Craig
County. Oklahoma for the Condem.
nation Of Certain Lands in Said
County
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

in place Of soap will make the milk
cans sweet and clean.
1t is a good plan to have two sets
Of milk utensils. Rinse with clear hot
water in which there is a handful of
salt. Use no soap and let the utensils
used for nights milk have the sun and
air during the day and those used for
mornings milk have the air at night.
Handle the Gov with her first calf
very gently. She is naturally irrita-
BILE and feverish and her teats are
quite tender.
Allow the calf to stay with her a.
few days, because if it should be taken
away at once she would fret and add
to her fever.
h will probably act unnatural1y,
but this will be due to her condition
and not always to her disposition.
If she is no handled with gentle
ness at this critical time. she may de-
velop into an unruly or even a vicious
COW
Never allow any person who has
just come from the sick room to milk
a cow.
Persons who have the care of diph-
liberia or scarlet fever patients should
never enter the dairy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
THE FIRST
Directions Followed Closely Will Re-
suit in Larger Percentage OF Chicks.
(By Elsie L. Putnam.)

It is ready to work at any and all
seasons; the oil to run it costs less
than the food for hen doing the same
o of works; there is no trouble
from Nermin; brOilerS can be produced
early h interrupting Diddy when
laying her highest-priced eggs; the
care of the incubator is less WOrk than
that of the hens to do its work, eSpe-
cially during the Indictment season,
and is more agreeable. These are
some of the arguments in favor Of the
incubator.
On the other hand, a reliable hen
will produce fewer %cripples, and per-
haps ave better success if the eggs
happen not to be perfectly fresh; yet
on his point science is making rapid
strides.
Notice that ] say a reliable men,. But
these are rare. The average hen will
not be better than the incubator,
While many fall far below the ma
chine in results.
If YOU contemplate putting it in the
barn or some other Ou~t-Of-the-Way
place whore it will be subjected to eX-
tremes of weather and little care,
ont get it.
But if you have a dry n we'll ven
tilated room with a temperature OF
preferably 60 degrees and not lower
than so degrees at any time, n are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
the temporary disorder.

the temporary disorder.
Before buying secure catalogues
from several reliable dealers, study
carefully the claims Of the manufac-
turers and your OWn requirements.
Avoid the cheapest machine of any
make. AS a rule it is so small that
it is difficult to secure uniformity OF
temperature in the chamber.
The nursery. an important adjunct,
is usually lacking in the smallest ma
chimes. If one of the largest size is
chosen it will be found cumbersome
it requires too long time for filling it
your own eggs are used; if the hatch
hapens to be a poor one your loss is
that much greater.
A machine Of about 100-egg capac-
ity is large enough for the beginner,
contains all essential convenienceS, and
one can later increase the capacity II
success attends the humber effort.
Study both directions and machine
thoroughly before starting the incuba-
tor. Have it on a firm, level
ton and remember that good vent1la-
ton and avoidance Of drafts are as
necessary to the chick in embryo as
to the human being.
The experienced hand always runs
an incubator a day before filling, to
make sure that the parts are working
properly. The novice with a new ma
chine should not feel it time lost to
wait until she has earned to control
the neat at or about the required
notch. The germs are especially sens
sitive during the first few days and
undue heating will ruin the entire
hatch.
The fresher the eggs the larger the
percentage of chicks. Never use those
over two weeks old, and two days
is better.
- Work i'm the Home Dairy.
Powdered berax used occasionally
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

wiling to give it a reasonable amount
of care. the investment will pay even
il you do not want to raise more than
a hundred chicks in a season.
A cold room neceSsitateS running
the lamp at h highest notch and
doubling the expense of oil; besides,
when the eggs are aired they become
chilled too suddenly and too much. If
there are extremes OF temperature,
the regulator and lamp will require
very colse watching.
While it should not be necessary to
sit up nights with the incubator, Meth
er is it wise to treat it like a clock
to be wound once a day and left to
itself the remainder of the time.
A cellar is apt to be damp n lack
ventilation. A chamber makes too
much running up and down stairs.
If possible have it in a room adjoin-
ing the one where the york is done.
Good results come if the kitchen is
large enough. by placing the machine
in one corner. Many successful poul-
try women give it a place in the living
room, and even the par1or may be
used. as there is nothing unsightly or
untidy about the work save the day or
two during the Matching process; and
then the interest makes amends for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
Birds are the Farmers Best Friend.
IayinetCu DiSDatch.)

The Dispatch has often said that
the birds are the best friends the
farmer has, and a dispatch from VIM
ston Will be evidence h a this is true.
An expert from the national agrlcul-
turaI department has been inVestlgat-
ing in Forsyth county, and hnds that
green bugs, also called grain aphlos'
abound in great numbers. ana says
that the small birds which rove tne
Grain fields destroy thousands OF the
bugs. The expert estimated that on
the farm OF Col. 6. w. SHlnshaW as
many as 5000 small birds pass over
one hundred acres of wheat daily, eat
ing 800 aphids and more at a Single
meal. These same birds, called Dy
some rice birds, are seen all over the
county in the spring, flying IN I'M
mense droves from n place 10 an
other. The man with the gun hli9
many Of them. They are absolutely
harmless, and yet they do great soou
by destroying insect pests. so VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
Cultivate the Pecan Trees.
Observation-Disclosures Times.)

: v 0 ~ 1 "
A large numbe Of pecan trees have
planted and set out in the territory in
Which the ROanoke-ChOWan Times
~circulates during the past few years,
and some Of them have come into
bearing. Those recently set out should
be cultivated and fortified during the
spring and summer just as carefully
and as often as you would corn if the
best results are obtained. 1t is won
cerful to see what a difference cult
walton Will make. To keep the land
around them pulverized retains the
moisture, h which the tree can
not thrive. Most any kind of barn
yard manure will do. A small guam
tity of o ashes, or ashes and woods
mould is helpful. But by all means
keep the weeds and gress from around
them and the soil stirred often if you
would have thrifty, q~uick-bearing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
MEETING.

lin some churches in the good old times Christians met weekly 10 toll
each other bon theT religious experience and ray Inspiration therefrom.
he Farmer n cha believes lat IN farmers of North Carolina
Ugh every wee to have a Experience Meeting IN tel each otter low
they gt along. 1t will help a II ii each will tell II he Ia done an it
will mak for better farnning To this md YOU are invited to iMn liz.
Experience Meeting of The Farmer IL Mechanic There Is NJ hu1d;ns =,
The State large enough o hold all it's subscribers. Therefore or Ex,er;
nee Meeting Jus he by brief communications. Send in something for
TINS couhn nat VIII interest and help our farmer friends ADDRESS you
article to "EAPERIENCE MEETING" care Farmer and Mechanic. Rail
Ugh. ,. CT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
VAR ON THE BUGS NOW.
Begin the Fight Early and Keep 1t
Up il You Would Eliminate These
Pests.
F.. i. FISH

All insects pass the winter in some
stage of their existence. The cues
tiOn is. Where and how? Certainly
not on the wing. and often in a way
that they can be easily destroyed.
Watch the fences and weather
boarding OF implanted buildings for
the chrysalis of the cabbage worm,
neatly suspended by a>couple OF silk
en threads. Some of these mischief
making butterflies Will emerge and
they will prove many times more diff
ficult 70 destroy.
Many insects pass the winter in egg
OF larNa! form in The rubbish about
the farm. Old weed stalks, clumps of
dead grass and the remains Of last
years crop being common lurking
places. Fire is a sure destroyer anC
cleans the ground nicely for blowing.
Early blowing in spring is hard on
the insects, the freshly o sod
being cleared OF them by frost. This
is especially a favorite remedy for cut
worm. though the finely pulverized
soil, which is a resultant, invites the
ants freely.
The puma. Of the tomato worm is
often plowed up in the garden and is
distinguished by an ~aDpendase like
the handle of q pitcher. While in this
stage most insect life is dormant. the
tomato or potato worm pupa expresses
its disapproval of being disturbed by
a series Of f1oDs. If placed in a unn
window it will develop mo a mag
nifcent butterfy-but every n
knows the hofrid green larva which
follows.
Every one is familiar With the snap
ping bugs or click-beetles. which creep
into our windows and amuse us by
falling on their backs and felgnlnS
death. Presently they max a clicking
noise and flop up several inches. If
they fan on their backs the perform
ance is repeated until they alight on
their feet. when they Scamper Off.
Their larvae live near the surface
Of the ground. and from their lonS.
scarcely tapering form ara hard GOV
trinS are known as
There is hardly q cultivated plant
Which they do no. infeSt. and work
ing as they do beneath the soil, they
are difficult to cope with. If the cells
containing the pupae or recently
transformed adults are broken their
inmates perish. Fall blowing is one
way to lessen the nuisance, as the
blowing and successive freezings must
destroy man. cells.
The lady bug in various forms IS
quite Common indoors and out, and
should be always carefully guarded
as one. of the best aid in destroying
aphis. The little red lady bug with a
black dot on each wing cover is often
found about houses in winter and
should he transferred TO the conserVa-
tory or window garden.
1t is often mistaken for the buffalo
beetle and destroyed, though the lat
ter is smaller and black and white.
with simply d longitudinal band of
duli red along both sides of the back.
-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

] spent three weeks last summer in
2 big city, and the old farm never
look SO good to me as when l drove
through the big gate on the evening I
came home. The country home is
the n place on earth that is free
from sleepless. nights.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

Drug stores are necessary of course.
but we should not depend upon them
too much Cheerfulness is a better
tonic than can be found ir any drug
store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

all the birds, including robins and
cartridges. No farmer should allow
the birds to be killed on his farm.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28

Shows will soon be here. We
had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
H. J. Williams, the courteous
agent of the show, and he has
assured US that everything
promised will be given. We are
therefore confident that the COM
ing show will be one of the best
that has ever visited here and all
that take advantage of the rare
opportunity that will be afforded
them next week will be we'll
satisfied. The show comes we'll
recommended by pulpit, press
and public everywhere. The
finest, cleanest, entertainment
and instructive exhibition ever
placed before the American peo-
pie. Remember the date. Will
exhibit at Prescott Ark, Tues
day, November 2.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
CONCERNING HOME INDUSTRY

Cove Banner; The editor of a
newspaper, especially a weekly
paper, is often asked to print
something a clipping
furnished - about mail order
houses. We haven't escaped,
as we have been requested time
and again to do this, but invari-
ably by some merchant who
never, or rarely ever, advertises
himself. The live, progressive
merchant knows as well as the
mail order people the stronghold
of advertising, hence he never
asks us to print something gratis,
scoring mail order houses, but
sends in his ad nicely gotten up,
which is worth more and in fact
is the only successful way to
fight the mail order folks.
There is no profit either to the
editor or the community in revil-
ing the mail order houses. Peo-
pie will buy from distant dealers
when they think they can save
money by so doing, and all the
talk about loyalty to home folks
is really good advertising for the
far-away merchants. The way
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
WAIT FOR US

King & Turner's Big City
Shows will soon be here. King
& Tucker Shows this year are
larger, better and grander than
ever before. Some of the things
you will see with the King &
fuckers Shows: The only edu-
Gated Llama in the U. S.; Prof.
Buckley's Performing Elephant;
Wallace, the largest lion in cap
tivity; Trained Dogs, Ponies and
Goats; the kicking mule, Hesaki;
the Linsleys in their most Won
derful triple horizontal bar per-
Torrance; the famous Belmol-
vern troupe of acrobats; Edna,
the mysterious lady, and many
other features all new this year.
No old stale acts, all new and
novel. Will exhibit at Prescott.
Ark, Tuesday. November End.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
REWARD or HONESTY.

A story is told of a well-known
money lender of Louisville who
lost a pocketbook containing
several hundred dollars in bills,
not long ago, says the Louisville
Times.
1t was two weeks before his
lost ad" brought results. One
morning a man entered his office,
said he had come in response to
the "ad" and asked the money
lender to describe the property.
The description was satisfactory
and the finder threw the wallet
on the table.
There it u.s." he said, please
count the contents and see if the
money is all there"
The money lander, elated to get
his pocketbook. carefully counted
the bills. Then he took a piece of
blank paper and for five minutes
figured studiously. Turning in
his chair he remarked:
Eyes, the money is all there,
but | guess you owe me rs cents
interest"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28

Stuart Cummings was in the
Office Saturday.
j. A. Wade, of Wallaceburg,
was in the city last Saturday and
gave the Picayune a pleasant
call.
w. H. Harris, of Blevins, was
a caller last Saturday.
Read the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28

to meet competition is to meet it,
and the way to let the public
know that competition is being
met is to tell it in sensible adver-
tiSementS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
VAUGHAN REALTY "A
OUR SPECIALS

- = " 'o'iie III Pres.
our lists. Ses
For this week we have.
One of the prettiest and ms.
desirable houses in the citv s;t'
ated on West Walnut st., d,
joining business part. A tvs
story 10 room residence with II
conveniences. Lot $50 < ln
feet. Concrete walks and s;S'
walks. Shaded with maple tress
an ideal home. Title perfect
and you can buyit for $500,
No. 295. SO acres 5 mill.
northwest of city on R. F n
and TELEPHONE line. Dirt land I
room residence, barns and ont
houses. 2 acre orchard, fine free
stone water. 70 acres fenced
Good fruit and melon land. SeN
No. 294 80A. sandy land, al
acres in cultivation. 4 room res;.
dence, barn and out houses.
Best of water, and orchard. Al
truck, orchard and melon prom.
sition. $500.
No. 301. 81A. 3 room dwelling.
barn andifne water. 30 acresi in
cultivation, balance timber and
pasture. $500 buys this. Good
school and churches. REID
and telephone line.
Also:
No. 299. 80 acres ) 1-2 miles
northwest of city. 60 acres
fenced. 5 room house, 2 wells,
one in lot other at kitchen door.
$3.50 net, worth double the price
asked.
AZ acres of Redland 2 miles
south of city, on K. F. D. No. |;
33 acres in good state of cult.
vation:;;4 room dwelling, good
water, barn and out-houses;tract
all fenced and includes a good
pasture, good for truck, grain or
anything you want to raise. 500.
120 acres of sandy and dirt
land 5 miles northwest of city; 90
acres in cultivation, 2 acres IN
orchard of peaches, pears and
apples, II acres in pasture;
room dwelling, one 2 room ten
ant house. barn and stables; IA
mile of R. F. D.. good school
and churches. This land is flne
for fruit, melons, potatoes and
anything you want. $1,000 buys
it; IL cash, balance notes. ms
is a good home.
PIP acres 6 miles northwest Oh
city, on r. F. D. No. > and tee
phone line; 80 acres IN cultlva'
ton; a room frame dwelling win
brick chimney, barnard stables,
best of water, one 2 room tenant
house; fine fruit land, sandy; one
acre orchard of English walnuss,
pears and liberia peaches; ln !,
acres of pasture land, lays wen
and productive. VIII sell q" A.
part and you can buy it Tor 20 =
per acre; best truck ana iru''
land in the country.
Something Real Fine
1oO,acres bottom land / IA mile
east of Boughton; 40 acres ~
cultivation; one smalllhouse anu
out buildings; some good oak anu
cypress timber. This farm l. aa1
produced over a bale OF co'~s -.
and fifty bushels of corn ,l r..
acre. GOOD water. $500 buys
this; 1-2 cash, balance TERMS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
COMING SURE

King and fuckers Big City
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-18
Kuhn Remedy Co, Dept. G P, Hoyne g. North Aves, Chicago.

meter bsi % 81 Iinimeter breb.
If 8iamanten er ser MI blepet 8
griaanter, bber al en- ret anieelia
Stsrrelie, ca. 100 minbre DO. iamt
en- Ipngbe Splinter, oct life bar
funnel betale fig at ilibe.
SEQ 9earbeioelle err Stenens OBJ
rinoelige Spgt ipunbet inc ill to
Sreoiebele.
S Gegelen bar en- flor Brilliant
So Sacetter, men for ben itsrlte al
observation-disclosures Ieafommenoe
er Saaet "A % for BEN neititerite
&c.
Eli Communicating tiener, at ben
bibtil melt bersmte Claimant &obsi-
moor fun er Ell Semteoel at ben itsrs
ite al Guatan'erne og finn libt ltsrre
emo ben treble itsrite al oiSie.
Grtqinan.0 iomonten err opfalot ef.
fer en- Scr. &. sc. Gliainan, bois Gel
ifabs 8riiber ligger ca. 90 Mil fra
GrGtoria. Stenen, bpis G9roi let
tes til ca. $2,500,000, fanotes Den
26be Sanlar 1905.