davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

The chieftain Ia authorized 70 an
nounce II. r. Clark 3 candidate for city
Marshal, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

hoahce H. X. IiafK candidate Tor CITY
Marshal, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for City Marshal, subject to the
Democratic primary. WILL BAxLEY.
hereby announce myself a candl-
date for City Marshal. subject to the
Democratic primary. BEN WILLIAMS.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of Paul r. Mackey as candidate
for the Office Of City Attorney, subject
% the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy Of A. J. Green for the Office
Of City Clerk subject 20 the action Of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce
Charles n. G0odpagter ag q candidate
for Chief Of Police, subject TO the ac-
tion Of the Democratic prImary,
March n.
! beg TO announce that am can.
didate for the Office Of city Attorney.
subject to the Democratic primary in
March H. J. swarts.
We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy of J. Eugene Hall for the
once Of City Clerk. subject to the
action o. the Democratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

] hereby announce myself candl-
date for City Marshal. subject to the
Democratic primary. WILL BAXLEY.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
Petition For Sidewalk.
To the Mayor and CouneIImen Of the
CITY OF Vfnjfa 0klahom.

To the Mayor and CouneiImen Of the
City Of Vinita. Oklahoma.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
citizens and property owners Of the
City Of Yinita, Oklahoma. respeetfully
petition your honorable body that you
cause to be constructed a sidewalk on
the east side Of Scraper street, across
the right Of way Of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railway. except that
portion Of right of way which has
been paved the full width Of the street
said sidewalk to be Of concrete and
IS feet wide. on the south side Of the
tracks and s1z feet on the north side.
Respectfully submitted.
OLIVER BAGBY,
II. e. BAGBY.
FRANK VI. COLLINS.
JOHN CHOUTEAU.
B. G. CHANDLER.
JOHN S. THOMSON.
CHAs. H. COLLINS,
T. A. CHANDLER,
NJ. E. MILFORD,
r. V. MeSPADDEN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for City Marshal, subject to the
Democratic primary BEN WILLIAMS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
DAIRY NOTES.

Ripened cream is sour cream.
Consider that butter fat can come
only from the feed consumed.
Study the use of cement in the con
struction OF the COW stable.
The source of the energy in the COW
is in the feed.
There is no one rule or set rules
that will apply 10 every COW In a
dairy herd and less so to all cows In
all dairy herds.
Next falls mixers should be safely
in calf at this time and II so will come
fresh during September next year.
Everything considered the separa.
tor may be truthfully said to be the
most profitable of all farm machines.
The common COW is the outgrowth
OF conditions that prevail on the av'
erage dairy farm.
dairy COW should be turned into
a well bedded box stall just before
freshening.
One good thing about the cream
separator is that It collects most OF
the dirt and filth which was in the
milk.
We must always be sure that our
COWS have pure. clean drinking water.
1t pays to have the water supply
right.
The cows rations must be govern
ed by her ability to eat, digest and as
simulate her food and convert II into
milk
The pure. sweet. warm skim milk
from the separator. in conjunction
with little coarnmeal or bran.
makes excellent feed for calves and
pigs.
Some We naturally like to rustic
about fof their feed. others again like
TO standS around chewing their eud
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
pIsaffected rowards Hens.

II the farmer has 100 hens or any
thing near that number and a few Of
them roost in small house once used
for a smoke house or something and a
few OF them roost on his wagons or
on the sleigh in the shed. and few
OF them roost in the trees about the
barn, and a few Of them sneak into
the barn and roost on whatever offers
a perch for the night, and a few of the
dainty ones roost on the wheels, dash.
board or backs OF the seats of his
Sunday carriage, why, It does not
seem strange that he should feel bit
disaffected toward hens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
TO MANAGE NEBRASKA SOILS
Manure Should Be We'll Rot,ed Be
fore Applied and Spread Evenly
In Light Layers.

while was inspecting some land
In Scots Bluff county. Nebraska. last
summer, ] noticed that the majority
OF farmers had large manure piles ly.
ing about in their yards. 1t was only
here and there that the manure had
been hauled out. asked about the
reason for this and was told that the
sandy soils In that county become too
loose when manure is applied to them
and. in fact. that manure does more
harm than good In that section. l
observed that the corn crop was very
small as compared with the crop in
lows, which was undoubtedly due to
the impoverished condition OF the
soils. Can the sandy soils in that
county be improvedY II so, howY"
1t is a common opinion In the West
that manure is not good for land.
Farmers believe II causes Il to dry
out and the crops to burn up. This
belief is due to the fact that the ma.
nure is often applied, when not well
rotted and is put on in large quaint.
ties per acre. and then plowed under.
This method is often practlced In
more humid climates and often with
beneficial effects for the reason that
the manure is usually much better
rotted in humid climates and because
the land Is much heavier and the
loosening effect Of the manure is bene.
ficial rather than otherwise, but the
most important difference Is that In
humid climates there would be SUN.
cient rainfall to rapidly decompose
the manure in the soil and compact It,
while In western Nebraska there is
not enough rainfall to decompose this
manure in the soil or to repack the
soil after It has been plowed under.
The result Is that the manure re-
mains In an undecomposed condition
In the soil for several years and keeps
It In very loose condition. 1t has
been observed, however, that several
years after manuring when 1t has be.
come well decomposed and incorpo'
rated In the soil that the crops are
greatly Increased just as they would
be In Iowa soils. In other words, the
manure is Just as beneficial In west.
ern Nebraska as II is in Iowa when
II is thoroughly decomposed and In.
corporated with the soil. In fact, the
western soils are more in need OF
humus than any other. due to the fact
that there never has been a large
growth of vegetation on this land.
Extra prec,ution should be taken In
the West % thoroughly rot the ma.
'-uure- berysv- being applied 20 the hand
and then spread 1t on evenly In light
applications, not more than 10 or 20
loads TO the acre. II is also best to
spread II on the land which has been
plowed rather than to pillow 1t under
If the manure is applied in this way
the soluble fertilizer elements will be
washed into the soil with the first
rain and the manure will also act as
mulch to the crop and prevent the
blowing of the land.
If these rules were observed by
western farmers, they would find ma.
nure just as beneficial as do the Iowa
farmers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
How 70 pIsInfeet.

The careless manner in which many
people fumigate their homes after a
siege OF infectious disease Is to say
the least criminal.
AS soon as the physician gives per.
mission TO move the patient, he should
be given a hot bath and sponging all
over with a weak solution OF bichlo-
ride, and move him into the room pre-
pared for him.
The sick room itself should be thor.
oughly disinfected and everything that
has been used that II is necessary TO
keep and is washable should be
soaked for several hours in a solu-
ton OF carbolic acid twenty parts to
a hundred OF water. II is almost Inn
possible to disinfect mattress well
at home and II should either be
burned or sent to an establishment
where such things are sterilized.
There are several methods OF fumi
cation; one is the burning OF sulphur
and follow that by wiping of every.
thing in the room with a solution OF
bichloride. one part to Ave hundred
OF WhtSTs lHo Whllb may Do Wlpeu
with a broom bag dampened with the
solution.
Tho use Of formaldehyde is pre-
ferred by many. stopping up every
crack and keyhole and letting the vol.
atile substance penetrate every part
OF the room.
All bedding should be spread out
over chairs so that the gas viii have
easy access to IL Leave the room
closed for IL hours, then air thor
oughly. Formalln lamps which pro
duce the gas may be purchased. This
is one Of the easiest methods and one
that is considered most satisfactory.
Books and toys are something impossi.
BILE 10 fumigate or disinfect. and II is
much better to burn them than to run
any risks Of oontAgion.
Disease germs live q long time in
hiding. and one cannot use too much
care and precaution.
The germs OF consumption are
killed by few minutes exposure to
the direct sunlight, as are many other
germs. so let us use the cheap and
easily available germieide and keep
our homes healthful and sweet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
EertIIIzlna Grass Land

Prof. Thomas F, Hunt OF Pennsyl.
Vania State college. recommends appli.
cation Of commercial fertilizers 10
grass land. He says: After some
years Of investigating this subject
believe II safe to assert that the
same money used in applying CONNER.
cial fertilizers to grass lands will bring
greater profit than when applied for
corn or wheat OF more Importance.
however, is the fact that while obtain.
ing this greater profit the land is made
more productive for succeeding crops. Z"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Food for the invalid.

Those who have sick people to feed,
and care for. are often at loss to
know what to feed them and have II
at the same time appetixing and nutri-
tious.
In serving a glass OF milk, a cup
OF Cruel or beef tea, place on a plate
covered with dolly
In cases Of kidney disease, the diet
should be limited almost entirely to
vegetables. skinned milk and plenty
Of water.
Dyspepuc people should avoid all
starchy food and take only the sim
plest diet
A rheumatic patient should be de-
MED sweets and only the white meats
should be eaten; also gluten bread
and toast
The hard part of an oyster should
be removed when serving them TO an
III person.
The old.fashioned method Of feed
Ing a cold and starving n fever is not
considered good. as science has shown
that plenty OF nourishment is required
- eNkea tho WobSo VI thO eabbuocS
caused by the fever.
After the liquid diet comes the
soups, thickened with rice and barley.
eggs In various forms, milk and cream
toast, chicken and beef Jelly and sim
liar foods. Grape Juice, lemonade.
faxseed tea. barley water are drinks
that are given frequently. In small
quantities
After long illness, solid food
Is resumed very gradually and in
small quantities, as the digestive sys-
tenn must not be over-taxed.
Typhoid fever patients are, as a
rule. very ravenous when they FIRST
begin to improve. and the greatest
care should he taken that they do
not over-eat or take any food that
may cause relapse.
Scraped beef sandwiches, sage and
rice pudding, bread and milk. baked
apples, soup with an egg beaten up
in II. custard and occasionally a we'll
baked potato may be some OF the
dishes that the invalid can eat with
safety. - -----'''' :
Later broiled lamb chop or a
piece OF rare beef steak may be
given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Wood-Eatlna Calves.

When calves crave wood or other
unnatural substances. 1t is an indica
ton Of an excessively acid condition
of the digestive organs. They want
an anti-acid. the same as when cows
eat bones to neutralize an acid condi
ton. Give teaspoonful OF bicarbon'
ate OF soda in milk twice a day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
|ZnekFFGHEN


~ My the hungry know the real
~ Joy OF eating. Simple outdoor
ME stimulates the muscular system and
induces or preserves n state OF health.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Care Of Apples.

Do not keep apples too warm or
they will rot. They will stand dry
cold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

Later broiled lamb chop or n
piece OF rare beef steak may be
given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

south for its lynchings. Omcials In
the south. however, are doing their
utmost to discourage such lawless-
ness. Philadelphia might we'll take
a lesson from the south. None of
the inner facts of the Mcmahon case
was brought out in the coroner's in
quest. The coroner simply formed an
opinion that Leary should have been
killed. Fortunately, the district at
torney will prosecute the case, re-
gardless of the action Of the coroner,
and a IVY witt have chance to pass
upon the merits of the defendants
justification for taking a human life.
1t is to be hoped that the "un-
written law" will not figure in the
trial II the "unwritten law" which
has been put forward in so many
murder trials, is established as iusti-
f1cation for murder, the next step will
be the acquittal Of murderers who
merely use the "unwritten law as a
pretext for doing away with their
victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

Lykken received second with prize
of $500. Lorretto Curran and Tide
Torgerson were third and fourth with
prizes of $500 and $500. The con.
testants were: Francis Vejtasa, dis.
trict 1903; Myrtle Lykken, district 80;
Loretta and Mary Curran, district
60; Tide Torgerson, district 1903;
Divide and Arthur Sevigny, district 81;
Clarence Daley, district 62.
Mrs. A. E. Lobb, Prof. F. L. Whit.
ney and Miss Lettie Olson acted az
the judges and Mrs. Grant s. Hagel
pronounced the words.
DR.. F. w. Deason and Charlie Cur.
tbs were visitors in the city on Sun.
day from st. Thomas,
DR.. ]. c. suter spent the first of the
week at Fargo in attendance at the
meeting of the State Medical asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazard of Devils
Lake were in the city on Wednesday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Hazards
father, Mr.. Yeomans OF Barnes, Wis
| Next Sunday general secretary OF
the Grand Forks Y. NJ. C. A., Kirk E.
Wallace, will speak at the Baptist
church in the morning. At 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon he will speak at the
Methodist church also addressing the
union services held in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Karl Smith returned Wednes-
day evening from Minneapolis, where
she was called last week by the ill
ness of sister.
Norman Mathewson of Crystal was
in the city between trains Monday
evening enroute to Pembina.
Robert Woods of Hoople accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. Woods, were
here Monday evening on their way to
Grand Forks to attend the funeral of
Mrs. r. H. Woods.
Miss Dalma Hanson returned Mon
day evening from Egeland, N. D.,
where she spent the past week Wis
iting.
Art. Dinnie of Grand Forks came
up Tuesday evening to be here on
Wednesday at the institution board
meeting. He represented Dinnie
Bros, who submitted bid for the
new building.
T. d. Casey returned Thursday
morning from Grand Forks where he
was present at meeting of the
game and fish board of control.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Capouch
of this city and j. "A. Hodny of Lam
kin was solemnized Tuesday morning
at the Catholic church, Father Just
Of Pisek officiating. The bridal couple
had as their attendants Misses Mary
Krian. Grafton; Rosa Flick, New
Prague, Mimi; Rosa Hodny. Pisek;
and Messrs. Joseph Shrek, Frank
Hodny of Lankin and Phillip Capouch
of this city. A wedding breakfast
was served to a large number Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
on RECORD FOR FREE WOOL

The action of the radical revision
lists in the house in coming out fiat
footed for free wool foreshadows
general assault upon the policy of
protection before the close of the ex-
ira session. Throwing off the re-
ssEainiES hand of leadership, the New
York Democrats went oH record YES
terday with whereas that removes
all doubt as to the nature of the bill
the ways and means committee will
submit when it is ready to report
Messrs. Clark and Underwood had
hoped to curb the free-trade spirit
that cropped out so strongly in the
farmers free list discussion and
sought to compromise with the major
ity opinion by cutting the duty on
wool in half. They had hoped that
caucus action would support their
position. but the idea that they had
majority back of them is now dis
PEELED. The speaker will be unable
to renew his assurances to the busi-
ness world that revision would be
accomplished along conservative lines
and Chairman Underwood may we'll
despair of closing the gaps in the
revenue by clever manipulation. What
with the hundred articles enumerated
in the free list and free wool, the
tariff experts on the Republican side
figure on a slump of s1OO.O0O,OOO in
customs receipts should the bills get
through and become law.
Doubtless the cotton schedule will
come in for equally drastic treatment
with the wooden schedule, and judg-
ing from the trend of thought which
found expression at the meeting Of
the New Workers, nothing on the pro-
tected list is safe from an attack as
far-reachlng las that which distin-
guished Democratic consideration of
the Wilson bill in 1894.
This new development of hostility
to the business interests Of the coun-
try is not likely, however, to shake
confidence to greater extent than
already prevails. 1t is pretty we'll
understood by this time that the SEN
ate will pigeonhole all the tariff bills
hereafter coming from the house.
The house Democrats are talking of
holding out against adjournment I'M
til the senate has acted on the tariff,
but, Of course, such threat is futile.
Not unlikely the action of the New
Workers yesterday was prompted by
that worthy feeling that takes pos
session of men when the cup is dash
ed from the lip. More power to the
party which runs amuck with what
Mr.. Aldrich held to be the cruX of the
whole tariff problem!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

friends at the home Of the BRIDES
parents. They will make their future
home at Lankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt vavrowski and
Frank Vavrowski of Pisek were in
the city on Wednesday and attended
the Hodny-C apouch wedding.
Mrs. Fields of Sault st. Marie,
Mich; Mrs. Greenwood Of Crystal
and Homer Yeomans, of Joliet were
here on Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of their father, Newton Yeo-
mans.
Mrs. F. L. Whitney entertained a
few ladies on Tuesday in honor of her
sis->r, Mrs. Cuhn, of Chicago. Five
hundred was the chosen game. Mrs
Haynes and Mrs. Wiley cut for the
favor as they held the lowest scores.
Mrs. Wiley received beautiful
boquet Of pink and white carnations.
The service of delicious refreshments
closed a most pleasant afternoon.
George Hancock Of Fargo was a
prominent business visitor here on
Wednesday. .ssl$
M. Hegge of Hatton, ]. M. O'Connor
of st. Thomas and Mr.. Christianson
Of Park River attended the board
meeting at the institution for the
feeble mided on Wednesday.
John Terrill. who is visiting here
with his parents, has accepted q posi-
ton with the telegraph company in
Winnipeg. a5.
The funeral of William Lafieur, who
died Sunday in Forest River, was held
here on Tuesday from the Catholic
church. Mr. Lafleur engageg in the
blacksmithing business here twelve
years ago. He has been in poor
health for some time now, having to
retire from business. The past few
months he has made his home in
Forest River. Besides wife and
three children he leaves two brothers,
N. Lafeur Of this city and John La
fieur Of Fargo, also q sister, Mrs.
Ross of Forest River. The services
were conducted by Father Turcotte
and Father Lee delivered the sermon.
Joseph NORM of Neche was here
last Monday evening enroute to Penn
bina on business.
Miss Hazel Tombs, who is to be
graduated from the university this
spring, has accepted a position as in
structor in Devils Lake the coming
year.
The Symphony orchestra will give
their program this evening at the
opera house to lrage audience. It
is an opportunity to hear something
exceptionally good which the public
should take advantage of.
T. H. Tharalson returned to Bis
marck the first part Of the week to
resume his duties as deputy in the
state treasurer's ONCE
Miss Evelyn Bjornstad came up
from the university Friday evening to
spend few days at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
THE "UNWRITTEN LAW,

In releasing Frank Mcmahon. a
saloonkeeper charged with the muir
der of George Leary. Coroner Ford
of Philadelphia, has shown that he
holds the law, which he is supposed
to enforce, in no very high regard
While the coroner instructed the jury
at the inquest to return a verdict of
"self-defense," there was no evidence
to show that there had been any overt
act on the part of Leary. the action
OF the coroner being based clearly on
the unwarranted theory that the
murder was justifable under the "un-
written law"
Mcmahon himself made no plea
that he acted in self-defense. He
merely asserted that Leary had be-
trayed- his daughter. Even though
this charge were true, Mcmahon and
his daughter had their recourse in
the courts Of law. The law was es-
tablished for the purpose of keep
ing men from committing just such
murders The penalty melted out by
the law may not seem adequate in
some cases. but the people themselves,
through their legislators, have made
the laws what they are and should
abide by them.
1t was bad enough that the father.
however outraged he may have felt.
should have taken the law into his
own hands. That the coroner of
Philadelphia should have upheld him
in his lawlessness was an invitation
to everybody to decide disputes in
their own way, measuring the penalty
for wrongs according to their own
ideas Of justice.
In sharp contrast with this eastern
case is that of Gov Brown of Georgia
who refused to pardon the police
chief who twenty years after killing
man was located in Virginia. The
accused asked for pardon on the
ground that the killing was justi-
fled by the "unwritten law" He had
lived a respectable life and the case
had in it much that appealed to the
sympathies. But the southern gov
ernor decided that the law should
take its course.
The east frequently sneers 1t the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
~-----------------
Interesting Talks of Prominent
Men from Different Localities.

I'VE once heard of Panama as the
filthiest and most unhealthy city on
EARTH" remarked Zonia Baber, Chi
cago teacher, but this government
of ours has wrought a wonderful
change in conditions all through the
Panama country. There are no flies
in the Canal zone. Can you say as
much in Washington? There are no
mosquitoes. How about this section
of the United States? There is no
bad drinking water-no water with
germs to cause typhoid or other
diseases. Can YOU say as much for
the drinking water in the northern
or other states of this land of the
free? Yet all this has been accom-
plished in the Isthmus of Panama
country by modern methods of sani-
tation and eternal vigilance. If you
put glass of water on window sill
and leave it there a few minutes
man will come along and let fall
few drops of kerosene that no insects
my breed. There is a constant use
of the kerosene remedy for mosqui-
toes and other insects that breed and
spread disease. do not know that
enough of the oil is used to increase
the profits of the Standard Oil COM
pany, but certain it is that kerosene
is benefaction, and we might call
our oil magnates benefactors of the
human race for producing the oil
that wards of the pestilence. Every
lake and stream in the Canal zone is
given frequent spraying with coal oil
and the mosquito will soon be only
a memory in that southern country"
81 am sorry that hnsinass callod