davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
The Nearo Question. Too.

On the reverse side of the circular is
Photographic copy Of a letter writ
ten by Senator Owen to S. Douglas
Russell, negro, in which occurs this
statement:
II confess frankly, that the grand
father clause which prevents the ignor-
ant colored man from voting ought 10
prevent also the ignorant white man
from voting. and that the race dis
elimination in favor of the ignorant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
First Christian Church.

Bible school, $50 a. m.
Preaching II a. M, and Z: 45 p m.
Both sermons by Jas. NJ. Miller.
At the morning service Mrs. A. A.
Brown will sing, There's Green
Hill Far Away" At the evening serv-
ice Miss Iona Miller will sing, "The
Ninety and Nine. There will also be
special anthems by the choir at both
services.
Junior c. E.. 2:SO p. m.
Senior c. e., 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Choir practice Thursday night.
Teacher training class Friday night.
A cordial invitation is extended all
to worship with us. Strangers especi-
ally invited.
JAS. NJ. MILLER,
ROB'T J. MILLER,
Ministers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

white man must naturally offend the
ignorant negro man
Russell is superintendent of the
State IndustrialeSchool for Negro Or
phans at Taft, Okla, and was appoint
ed by Haskell. The ex-governor seiz-
ed this opportunity to use the letter
against the senator in such communi-
ties as he believed such a sentiment
would arouse antagonism among tie
Indian and white voters There are
many Indian and white voters in the
state who could not pass the educa-
tional test applied to negroes under
the grandfather clause before they
are allowed to vote.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
vInita. oklahoma. April 3. 1a12

Vinita, Oklahoma. April 3. 1912.
To The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Of Craig County.
State of Oklahoma.
Gentlemen:
BY authority vested in me as County
Clerk of Craig county, State of Okla
homa, by Sec. 1657-Ch. part. W
Compiled Laws of Oklahoma, 1909.
Snyder, have this day called special
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners, to convene in this Office
on the Sth day Of April 1912, at 9
O'clock a. M. for the purpose of max
ing some arrangements relative to the
keeping and maintaining the Poor
Farm now temporarily located in the
City of Vinita Funds for the fiscal
year tending June 3Oth. 1922 having
been exhausted
Given under my hand and official
seal this srd day of April. 1912.
r. F. NIX.
County Clerk. Craig County, Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

of rain and the irst contest will be
with the University Of Missouri on
Boyd field, April 10.
A chess tournament is on at the
university with about thirty contest
ants entered De Porte, the Russian
chess wizard who is senior in mathe
matics here, is in the lead and viii
probably achieve an easy victory.
Ralph Billingslea of Wellston. for
two years law student here, died of
tuberculosis in Arizona last week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Sunday school, 9:45.
Mite boxes of the children will be
opened and promotion badges award
ed.
Morning prayer and Easter address
at 1890 o'clock.
Easter offerings for missions will be
accepted. Special music Floral of
ferings have been presented by both
known and unknown friends.
You are welcome.
w. H. TALMAGE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
Easter services at Methodist church.

Easter Services at Methodist Church.
j 9:45 a. m. Sunday School,
II a. m, Preaching, subject, THE
Resurrection.
Easter music.
2:30 Junior League.
300 p. M. Boys Brigade.
$50 p. m, Senior League.
1880 D. M. Preaching, subject, at
Caesarea Philippe
Good music.
You and your friends cordially in
vited'
w H. ROPER. Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
vinita, Okla, April 4, 1912.
Office Of County Treasurer
Vinita, Craig County, Okla.

Ofhce OF County treasurer,
vinita. Craig County, Okla.
The following registered Craig
County warrants will be paid on pre-
sentation:
Court Fund Warrants Nos. 269 to
326 inclusive
Salary Fund Warrants, Nos. 147 to
1853 inclusive.
Poor and Insane Fund Warrants,
Sc to 105 inclusive.
Supply Fund Warrants, Nos. 13s to
154.
Contingent, cash when issued.
Separate School, cash when issued.
Cattle Fund Warrants, Nos 5S to 6S
inclusive.
Respectfully,
E. d. FICKLIN.
County Treasurer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian Church.

Easter services both morning and
evening at II a, M, and O'Clock p.
m.
Program of music;
Welcome Happy Morning" Bracket
Choir
Christ is Risen"... .. Semper
Choir
NdiNaTy .....-..s. raul Rouhey
Miss Higgins
"Sanetus" Air by Geo. B. Nevin
Mrs wilkins
Choir tomorrow will consist OF Mes
danes Emmett Skinner, Percy VIII
kins, Miss Higgins; Messrs. Morning,
Robinson, Harris and Davis; Organist,
Mrs. J. /. Morning.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
w. o. DAVIS, Pastor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
Proceedings of the Board
Of the Julesburg Irrigation
District

Board met May I'll, pursuant to the
adjournment of April Second with the
following rembers present, q. W. Stock
ham President, b. ID. Parker .Ir. and
VIM. III. Brandt Directors; d. 7. Bush
Superintendent, G. NJ. Robson Attorney
and Glen b. Mckinstry Secretary
Messrs c. F Clayton and VIM. Labarce
met with the Board in regard to the con-
struction of the syphon under the double
track west of Weir conveying water
to their land and agreed to pay the
cost of same.
Howard +. Bell asks permission to
take his water from the Inlet ditch near
the centero OF the North section line of %
Ills instead OF the north west corner
and the following resolution was adopted; :;
Whereas as Howard +. Bell is the owner
OF 3 cu. it. of water from the Harmony
pitch aud,
Whereas the Julesburg Irrigation
District is not required to deliver any
water under its contract with the Har-
mony Land and Stock Co. east of the
line between sections 81 and o2 twp. II d.
north range IS. and whereas the said
Howard +. Bell desires to take said wat
er at II point about one hall mile east of
said Line: Now therefore hc il resolved
that the said Howard f. Bell he and is
hereby permitted to take said water ut
line upon the following conditions;
First, that Howard +. Bell construct the
box in accordance with the require
ments OF the Board of Directors OF the
Julcsbnrg Irrigation District and furnish
all material therefor at his own expense
and hereafter maintain; Second. that
before said box is constructed that he file
with the Secretary of this Beard the
written consent and permission of the
said The Harmony Land and Stock Co.
Third, that no check he constructed in
said ditch by the sad Howard F. Bell at
said point.
II. l.. Greve met with the Board in
to regard improvement ut the west end
of the settlers ditch and same was refer
red to. Superintendent.
Motion made seconie and carried
that Superintendent Ike and is hereby
authorized to put in measuring boxes at
the head of the Peterson and settlers
Canals.
Secretary instructed to correspond
with those owning land drawing water
through the syphons being constructed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
Escapes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. j. E. Cox, of Joli-
ct. Ill.,, for her wonderful deliverance
from an awful fate. Typhoid pneumo-
MIA had left me witha dreadful cough, !"
she writes, Sometimes had such awful
coughing spells l thought would die.
l could get no help from doctors treat
ment or other medicines till used DR..
Kings New Discovery. But owe my
life to this wonderful remedy for l
scarcely cough at all now." Quick and
safe, its the most reliable of all throat
and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and $l.0O. Trial bottle free
at All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

In grandfather's day the
American family stayed
pretty much in one place.
1t grew up on the old farm.
or lived in the comfortable
farm house. The children
went not more than a mile
to school. and going away
to college was exceptional.
Travel had not become
general.
But the world has been ex-
tended. Today the typical
American family is scattered
much of the time. Father
hurries back and forth be-
tween cities on business.
Mother has her own interests.
and goes to meetings. con-
ventions. on visits and jaunts.
These modern conditions
are all good. They mean a
broader life and better op-
portunities. But they also
bring a certain element Of
anxiety and loneliness. due
to separation. Trains are
delayed, epidemics break out
in schools. rumors and alarms
come flying from many d.
rections. very often ground.
less, yet causing worry and
fear.
The first resource in such
emergencies should be the
long distance telephone.
The family with the best
realization Of the telephone
possibilities enjoys the great
est peace Of mind.
m MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AID
InEolRd colRMM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

Lloyd Stevenson 2s.23
l.. u. Vernon 13-U
Cha- Webster 9.25
T.. \. Carroll work Oh ne-. 81
Jim iIuey Petersen 800
ii. Nogcl hiylline 800
T.. Huffman l5.25
Joe Moore 2oo5
Joe Troysr 2..i5
Il. y. Webb order paid 2.5oj
Gilbert Wisgam work on highline 800
Robert Wigsam work on highine 1850
Jack McClary - go
Joe Sellers - l1.50
A. Jamkovsky 50 40
j. :. Harris - res. $50
7. II. Jenkins carfae paid s.s5
:. T.. Stevenson supplies 4.9O|
d. 4. Reed 20
T.. Peterson Mere. Co. supplies
and claim assigned 1855
Mt State Tel. and Tel. Co. May
rent 4S.O5
Max Mailer livery $50
Bruce Campbell supplies 25.25
\. ,Jankovscy 4l.75
Allen Il Webster legal service 1000
a. +. Gilbert work on res 3.75
Scdgwick Lumber Go. Supplies
for district l5o.ol
Wintcrbothom and Hudson SUP
plies S.G7
Bower and Gould supplies 1850
l.. +. Spraguc work ON higlllinc 40
A. Jankovsky 90 '' res. 20
Art tpson " 60 g 2:i.20
q. W. Stockham SO g " 1860
&. 4. Mcfarland '' " :. 1895
I. ii. Calvin '' '' '' :i295
Scdgwick Lumber Co. claim assign
ed Ais
+. c. Williams work on res. 267O
George Smith 5.35
First Natl Bank .Julcsburg claim
assigned 10
Cummings Campbell work on res. .95
John kaschke claim assigned 3.75
Dave Launsbury work on res. 49.4S
Clarence Loveland 1890
Joe Moore work on highline 5.OO|
w. P. Maupin " /" res. 1890
Harry Emery work or Peterson 400
w. jackson s. highline $50
James Parker car of feed 277.85
Fred Wingate work at res. S1.85
Motion made seconded and carried
that Board adjourn until May 81.
Attest
Glen B. McKinstry. G. w Stockham
Secretary President
(SeaD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

Dolphin Rubber Hose the kind that
has been tried out here ard found the
best, for sale at Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
To Beet Growers

Web Niiers Working Get Busy Now
n
Beets.
in
holding
al
M.
lturalSu Great Western Sugar Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

Agricultural Sup't Great Western Sugar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

foundation IS first shaped with a
road-grader. and ii possible. rolled
with an eight or ten-ton roller.
The earth foundation should bc
crowned but slightly. The mate
rial Is spread III one, two or three
layers 70 q total depth OF from : To
/, inches III the center. and from {
to = inches at the sides, gradually
diminishing II depth to a feather
edge toward the side bitches.
The gravel road ought to have
a little attention throughout the
year instead oi a great deal 81 at
tcntlon at one time. Nud-hoIe>
should nerer hc filled with large
rocks or houlderS. sod~ or trash.
-Nfter the mud has been removed.
the holes should be filled with the
same kind OF gravel with which
the road Is surfaced.
When the gravel road IS worked
with d road machine the SodS and
weeds are often left III windows
III the middle. These should be
raked up and thrown into the adj
Jacent field or otherwise disposed
OF, as they retain moisture and
cause humps and holes if left on
the road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
Preparing the Corn Field.

On the majority of stock and
dairy farms the corn field !. ~.
;1a,1 ol,.a a.,.. .,
wa p''> ~ 'lT'H ny 'aiii iii
'i're. :. corn crop : able TO MAKE
proIl'aoie ust OF manure o the
reason Una II makes us pr''l1ipa'
row. 'a'c III 'he season al'ef inc
,e' 'i'l'hS e'e'i'e,,S III '''c manure
nave oee'' a'd'i'p'e 10 'oofisn inc
growing pla''s' hE inc action OF
'he e~'ei.iei'ts.
ne 'oeat corn i'et' ) prepared
Dy apP'S'hS manure y ! '!oFcf
soc,
= hsh' dressing OF ~s'anIe ma
n're on tue lover 500 VII MAKE
an aou''oa''ee OF nitrogen Tor me
corn crop ana a II proper 'iihe
curing Us CROWN 70 insure 4 max
li'l''hl y1eiu. INC bacteria IN 'he
manure VIII 1lasten the dccomposl-
ton OF the organic matter contain
cd n the roots and stubble OF the
cover SOC ana naStth t'iein INTO q
condltiof available 10 nolrlsh the
growing corn crop.
All farmers know tina excencnt
crops or mixed grass may be grown
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

the richest States in the Union.
The grader should be used when
the soil is damp, SO as to make tie
soil bake and pack when it dries
out. Ii it is worked dry, 1t takes
more power to draw the machine,
and. beside, dry earth and dust re
tain moisture and quickly rut after
rains. Clods, s6ds, weeds Or ycga-
table matter should not De left IL
the middle Of the road.
In order to dispose OF storm
water quickly before it ha, time 20
penetrate deeply into the surface,
the road should be properly crown
ed. For an earth road which is i
fee. wide, the center should be not
less than E inches nor more ,nan
twelve inches higher than TIC 9TH
er edge of the shoulders. The
total fall Of grade FROM center to
side ditch should be about an inch
to the foot. Ordinarily. the only
bitches needed are those made
with the road grader, which are
wide and shallow. Deep bitches
should be provided if the road is
about level, but such bitches wash
rapidly on steep slopes and are
dangerous beside.
Wood or t~erra-cota tile do not
make satisfactory %culvcrts; The
first will soon rot and the latter is
liable to break. Stone or concrete
cullerts are the best and cheapest
III the long r,1l.
! The main thing 70 bear il MIND
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

The earth road can ,vs, be
crowned and ditched with d rcvcr-
sible road grader. Picks, ehcycls,
scoops and plows should not ne
used Tor this purpose. One road
machine, with suitable power and
operator, will do the work Of ma,s>
men witllpick> and shovcls. and
do it better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
HOW To AVOID MISTAKES
IN MODERN ROAO.MAk|NG
PROPER METHODS OF MAKING EARTH. CLAY. SAND
AND GRAVEL ROADS AS BY GOV
ERNMENT EXPERTS.

The cost Of hauling over coun-.
~. roal> i, largely determined by
fhc sic of the load that a be
hauled, the number of trips that
an nc made III a day and the wea..
and tear on teams and equipment.
Steep grades IS we'll as ruts and
mud holes serve to decrease both
Tie speed and the load.
Oh the principle that "a chain IS
- trongcr than its weakest link"
lie maximum load that a team can
.r1w is the load that it can draw
up the stccpcst hill or through the
!cepcat mud-hole on that road.
Wherever possible, roads should
be located on straight lines. In a
hi}a or mountainous country,
hoWcttr. straightncss often causes
heavy grades. Straightness and
grade must, therefore, be hardlcd
together. The best location is one
which IS straight i'll general d;rec-
tion>, IS frc Nom steep grades, is
over solid ground, and serves The
.!rsc,l possible number of people,
IN studying the relations or
grade to distance, the following
principle should be borne in mind !:
10 hit a ton one foot high re
quirc, 1000 foot-pounds of cl,er-
Nv, Oh Il road, the surface OF
which offers 100 pounds Of trlc-
tive resistance per ton, the same
energy would roll the ton q hori-
<outal distance of 20 feet. To save
one loot of grade the road may
therefore be heightened 20 feet.
The elimination of one or Two
steep hills on a line Of road will
frequently enable horses to draw
three or four times as much as
they could draw on the old road
IL takes approximately four times
as much power to draw loads NJ
~to-per-ccnt grades as on a leve!
hit ON 4 4 percent or $ per cent
grade a horse a usually drew
ttor a short tine) as much rs 81
can draw on d level.
\ iour per cent or five PEI
cent grade is therefore conSid
cred the maximum on road.
subjected to heavy hauling. Steel
grades may often be avoided b,
locating the road around instcac
ut over the hill, without material
increasing the distance.
lhc earth road should have a
least six hours of sunshine eacl
day. Such brush and trees as I'M
pedc The drying action Of the SUI
and Wind should be removed. Nit
gravel and stone roads, this IS no
50 necessary. as 4 certain arnotin
81 moisture is needed on sue.
roads, especially during the suri
fncr.
Relocating roads is not an er
Glneering problem alone. On
must also consider the effect c
'ne road on those who now ii,
''pon 1t. Many dislike to have Il
road placed back of their house
"f out Of sight of it. 1t require
tact and good Judgment TO sccu'
: suitable location without 4soJ:
'' marsh antagonisrn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

By q careful selection and cult
vation, Kansas farmer produced
500 bushels OF oats from an S-acrc
field; an average BY weight OF 100
bushels to the acre. It IS all sound
nd Of the very highest quality,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

IN building ~culverts is that they
should have sufficient capacity to
quickly dispose or the maximum
ilow Of storm water, ard that they
are given sufficient slope or fall to
keep themselves clean.
Because OF its simplicity. its CT
tlciency and chcapness. the split
log drag !, al excellent device for
maintaining earth and gravel
roads.
The best results have beer, Oh
tanned by dragging once each way
after each heavy rain. In SOME
cases, however. one dragging
every three or four weeks had been
found sufficient to keep A road IN
good condition. The drag does its
best work when the soil is moist
but not sticky"
The sand-clay road is made By
mixing sand and clay together.
Coarse, sharp sand and sticky
clays are preferred. \ proper mix
ture will produce a hard surface,
which i'll mild climate, and for
light traffic will not become loose
when dry 10 sticky when wet.
Ordinarily from 10 to IS per
cent of clay and from s. to 90 per
cent OF sand constitute the proper
mixture.
If the road to be treated is
sandy. the surface is first lcveied
off and crowned With the road
grader. The clay is then dumped
on the surface and spread to a
depth Of from 8 to s inches at tlis
center. and gradually decreasing
i'll depth toward the sides. \ layer
Of clean sand is then added, which
is thoroughly mixed with the clay
either by traffic or preferably b.
means Of p1ows and disk or tootl
harrows.
;, The sand-clav road, after COM
pletion, should be carefully main
tanned until the surface become:
firm aud smooth. The construc
: ton Of this type OF road IS BY NJ
. means a quick operation.
There arc SO many kinds Q
; gravel that it is almost impossible
to lay down principles Of con
struction which will hold good i
all cases.
The following are the principa
causes of failure in gravel roads
! First, poor material; round wa
. terworn gravel too little binder 0
:, too much sand, earth Or clay.
Second, unstable foundations
! placing gravel on surfaces file
t with ruts and holes.
n Third, poor drainage; too fla
: or too high i'll the middle, sid
{ bitches too deep or not dee
enough, culyerts which are to
. small, or which are laid SO flat the
y thew are soon filled with silt c
G trash.
6 Fourth. spreading gravel in DIR
$ weather, dumping it in piles an
$ leaving it for the traffic to spreao
h Fifth, making the road too nal
{ row to accommodate the traffic, {
SO barrow that wagon, will trac
IT and soon cut the surface into rut
e Sixth, failure to keep ruts an
is holes filled with gravel.
G With good binding or cen1en
,t ing gravel, satisfactory roac
may be made BY surfacing Il
q prepared Subgradc With Il or Nv
LAYERS Of tbs nata-;al The eo-4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
WANTEDssa1s,.'i7e ten;

sHOIVl0 WAN Cd tery' cecT
chance to build up permanent hus,ness
NAL as $40 for % pound Feather Red ana
Eeceive without cost, = pound pair pillows
Fright On all prepaid. New : ~:
uck1ng. Satisfaction guaranteed TTRSEn
q tCRNWELl,. Feather Dealers. Dept. 50
charlotte. n. c. Our references: Comm~.
dal National Bank,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

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U'teit; Irtbrr g&bb glef. sl8