davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

WANTED-A horse for its feed.
Claude Nichols.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-Ten shares of stock
cost $4,000, worcestershire, in the
Buckeye Lead & Zine Co, Miami; pays
$l.OO share dividend per MONTH $12O
per year VIII take $4,000 cash for
stock, for quick sale Need the money.
DR.. Williams, Phone 73S. 1915
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

Try Whitneys restaurant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

CIGAR SPECIAL ~ Saturday and
Sunday Gonzales and Sanches, Law
rance Barrett, I'll Corsicano, La In
vadia, Rot Tan, La Venga, Caswell
Club and El Sidelo ten cent cigars will
be sold for five cents at the Brooks
Book Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

STRAYED-Two bay horses and
: years old, respectively, No marks
or brands. Liberal reward for infor-
nation, w. L. Trott
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

New pieces in cut glass for wedding
presents. Burns Store 16-S
WANTED-Two boys with horse and
buggy to deliver Sunday papers Must
know the town Geo. e. Davis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

Cut Flowers. Burns store 1918
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

Fancy China. Burns store 16.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-Lot 13 in block 30,
size so by 1875 feet, west front. One
block west of North park. This is a
bargain. Apply at Chieftain office II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-A good horse, buggy
and harness at bargain. Enquire of
Miss Hickman, Cherokee building
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-New, we'll built, strict.
ly modern flve-room bungalow. In
auire at Chieftain office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

You save money buying feed and gro
ceries at the Pearl Dry Goods & Gro.
Gerry Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-10

FOR RENT-3 room house, modern
barn. Phone 291. 14-16
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
GOVERNOR HANNA MUST z.
shave THE LEGISLATURES
APPROPRIATIONS 100000

lens locally. - 80
, To make these schools practical as
possible, illustrative material was
used a great deal, and demonstrations
with livestock were given as far as it
was possible. Stock judging by in
structors and students was a feature
of several schools, notably at Grand
Forks, Minot, and Larimore, where
large meetings were held.
Among the largest schools held
were the Grand Forks corn and clover
convention, the Mouse river loop short
course, each lasting a week, and the
sessions in Cavaliar and Bottineau
counties. The Bottineau county
schools had an additional feature
in the way of home economics lee
lures for ladies. This proved very
popular and will be soon introduced
generally.
A number of the larger short courses
have been entirely self-supporting, the
FARMERS locally taking care of all ex-
penses. The school held under the
auspices of the Larimore Farmers
club was conducted in this way and
was we'll attended by an interested
and enthusiastic audience.
The meetings will be continued into
the spring as long as there is call for
them and the farmers find time to at
tend. They are scheduled we'll ahead,
the nearest being the three,day coun-
ty roundup session at Langdon on the
18th, 18th and 18th of March. The
school sessions, together with the
work Of the farmers clubs of the state
are creating. interest in better farm
ing, and have been strong factor in
promoting the Introduction of more
livestock, better seed, and the like.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
MIDLAND RY.
:. TO | EXTEND
sgifs7 45f. P *4- q
LIN NORTH
MIDLAND CONTINENTAL RAILWAY
WILL EXTEND ITS ROAD noRTH
~ THIS. SUNNI Err, s35= 3:55;5:is5 !ss5

. ~ = - ~
& Word comes from Ja mestown to the
effect that the Midland Continental
railway, which has completed and is
operating line between Edgeley and
jamestown. win extend its road north
this coming summer Material for for,
thirty miles Of this extension III now
on the ground and III lis planned fos
lay 100 miles an together, This lilles
will robably run III an no,rtheasterly
direction to Grand Forks where ii viii
cross B into Minnesota aIld open m Us the m
wide strip Of coantrs Bot seen the Red. RI
river and n the old line uf the Great
Nor Northern g bis includes sonie n
of tle richest farnaing ana dairyinalgs
4 lands IN the northwest and ii ii much
in need of railway farllities, having
sufficient traffic dev loped to furnish
Rrofitible business at once
The tllantl consI Itsntai ii not &
new nroiacg balt las been builsling
stead ~ for tlae past fesg alsrs. il i'll
silalallcesi in ;laieago tae most of
eiIe st n llela 'As openinf III tils
sIaaI Asill il Dsiiexlss much
eIallazlce tIas lsae III Elie ss.slls of sl.ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
BIG BANQUET FOR CITIZENS
PROMISES TO Be THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD

per cent fat, she will produce 36.7
pounds of butter fat. Furthermore he
must keep record of the feeds fed to
each individual COW to get the cost
of production and subtract that and
other items Of cost from the returns
to get the net profit
This will sem to some men an I'M
necessary amount of work; but un-
less the dairyman does this he will
never know the individual COWS that
are sending Tom and Dick to college.
At the end of a few months a close
investigation Of the figures will read
lily show which COWS must be disposed
of.
The dairyman must know the rec
ords of the individuals to know which
calves to raise and surely he would
not raise the calves from the unprofit-
able COWS if he knew what he was
doing. Of course it is taken for grant
ed that man to do this, will have a
pure bred sire at the head of his herd
from some of the we'll known dairy
breeds, such as Holstein friesians,
Guernseys, Jerseys or Brown Swiss.
BY this method he will raise the pro-
duction many times above the cost
Of pure bred sire
A farmer who expects to make sue
cess of his work must know which
COWS are paying profit on his money
invested or in other words, which
make profitable market at home for
the crops on the farm. We can class
the dairy COW as a manufacturing
plant, for dairy COW of the right type
will convert the roughage from the
farm into a valuable dairy product at
a far greater profit than the crops on
the market today
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
No. DAKOTA
J. DAUGHTER | !. :.
!. !. S'.S0[0||ST|' I
.LuELLA cHlEsoN-oHRMAN,. So
:PRANo' soLolsT WAs">BoRN {.
IT,. At MANDAN, ND. - !

North. Dakota has the distinction
of having a a:.native daughter who is
one of the leading soloists with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which appears in Devils Lake Friday,
April IL. Luella Chilson.O Ohrman, one
of the foremost sopranos of the coun.
try, was born and grew to young
womanhood in Mandan, ~ ID. Nine.
Ohrman has appeared with many OF
the leading musical organizations OF
America, and has been soloist with
the Minneapolis orchestra, in Chi.
cago,. Minneapolis, Duluth and Louis;
vile, always with great success. The
Boston Herald has written of Nine.
Ohrman upon her appearance at a
Worcester musical festival "Her
voice is of beautiful, fresh and limpid
quality A better piece Of pure sing.
ing has not been heard here in a long
time.'' 81 !, .ss;: r. 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14

METHOD is
NECESSARY
NECESSARY THAT DAlRYMEN
PUT HIS ENTERPRISE ON
STRICTLY BUSINESS 8ASiS. 81
(By U. j.. Downey, Field superintend-
ent, N. d. - -'-*

ent, N. -D.)
Individual records on the dairy
farm are becoming more and more
a necessity than a fad as some would
class them only few years ago. The
dairy man Of today is waking up rtosthe
fact that unless he can make, a reason
ably good profit from each COW, some
thing is radically wrong in the man
agement of the dairy herd. <aao Is o};., 4,
A dairyman must first put his enter
prise on strictly business basis, and
that can only be done by keeping rec
ords of each individual COW. The
working tools necessary are a spring
balance milk scale, daily and monthly
record sheets, and a Babcock tester
The milk from each cow must be
weighed at each milking and the
same recorded on the record sheet
which is nailed in convenient place
in the barn. Then he may set GER
tain day of each month to take sam
pie of the nights and mornings milk
form each COW. For instance, sam
pies could be taken the fifteenth of
each in the P. M. completing the work
on the morning of th esixteenth.@ 1t
is advisable to allow two cubic cent?
meters for each paund of milk pro-
duced from each. COW night and morn
ing to get a fair sample. "A monthly
test is considered fair sample for
the whole month. The number of
pounds of milk each COW produces
must be added separately at the end
of the month to find the total number
of pounds of milk produced in that
period. This amount is cultiplied; by
the per cent of butter fat to deter
mine the amount of butter fat made.
For instance, if COW gave S75.6
pounds Of milk a month, testing A 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
GOVERNOR HAS BIG TASK BE.
FORE HIM AS RESULT OF Ex.
t.. cEsSIVE AMOUNT.
$35, 900 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
APPROPRIATION rs EXPECT.
. ED TO SUFFER.

BISMARCK, N. D., March ID
Governor. L. B. Hanna will be COM
PEELED to veto about 100000. of the
appropriations that were made by the
legislative assembly just closed. AL
though he has not been able to make
a study of the appropriations as yet,
giving all of his time now to the con.
sideration Of other measures, a hur-
ried survey of the appropriation bills
has resulted in the announcement
from the governors office that the
total of $1,35O,O00 in appropriations
will have to be shaved considerably.
BY the action of the assembly in
oVer-appropriating, the burden of
making the appropriations for the bi.
ennial period really falls upon the
governors shoulders. In exercising
his power of veto he can only veto
whole amounts; that is, he cannot
shave an item down, but must veto
the entire item. .... 81.
oCHVol 6ill uncertain.
This task makes the task before
the governor unusually difficult. One
of the most important bills which it
is understood that he is seriously
considering as having to veto is S. B.
81, making appropriations for the
rural, graded, consolidated and agri-
cultural high schools. This Sbills pro
vides for a manual appropriation of
$77bO0 for the coming two years,
while it provides for $4,000 annually
thereafter 3&.saa, i T:
~, The The present approximations; for the:
various purposes enumerated is .s45,-
000.. $.y u ~ 81 s5;5 g. -
Under the provisions OF this meas.
ures the establishment. of two new
agricultural high. schools is. contem-,
plated; for this year, while three, new
institutions, of that character were to
be established in 1914. "a, ..,fss t...I ..s;;
Another bill which it is understood
will be vetoed relates to the. public
library commission, being an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose of
purchasing new books.
IT,. A. c. Bill May Suffer.
It. is expected that some pressure
will be brought to bear to bring about
the veto of an appropriation for the
agricultural college of $4,000, made
during the last day of the session. 1t
had been generally understood among
the institution county delegates in the
legislature that no effort would be
made to secure permanent improve
ments for any of the several educa-
tional institutions, and the action Of
the Cass county house delegation in
making a fight for the dairy building
appropriation was quite unexpected:
The appropriations making up the
s1,35O,O00# do notS include the state
budget bill, in which measure pro
vision is made for the expense Of the
various state offices, including sal
aries, etc., and which bill carries ap-
proximately s6S6,ooo. .3ss II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
No. DAk0IAN.
HEHH n EHEH W n uBSBW :. =
!. !. TO EXPLORE:
z" @E HEU III MHIE ~
Z sV eoH hA, Hs w. aHes
:. NORTH. AND /
STEFANSSON, FORMER N. D. UNI.
STUDENT WILL START FOR -
ARTIC NEXT MAY.

GRAND FORKS, March 1f.-Vilhjal-
mer Stefansson, an old North Dakota
boy and graduate of the University
of North Dakota, discoverer of the
blonde eskimo, made public in an ad-
dress at Grand Forks recently his
plans for the four-year expedition he
plans TO lead to the arctic next May.
During this time he hopes to wipe off
the map the white space indicating
unexplored regions of the for north.
I. Stefsansson and his companions
eight or ten picked men of science,
will sail out of Esquimault, B. c., near
Victoria, the latter part of May or in
early June on the 247-ton steam
Whaler Karluck.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
ROOSE VEL1'S
PUBL.ICAT AT|ON
SAYS Great
"a HE HH Va IN IL. B8 -
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA is
HIGHLY PRAISED BY WRITER
!. -: X IN THE OUTLOOK. -

Declaring that there are few or,
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra and placing it in the
same class with the Thomas Z. or
chestra of Chicago and the Boston
Symphony, a writer in the Outlook dis
Scussess the visit of9the minneapolis or Or.
tganization to New York and :. .osner
Eastern cities last March,, He con-
tinues,. that Minneapolis has rea-
son to; be proud of Its orchestra" and
'"the Eastern cities have to look to
their Elaurels. The Outlook writer
says. g, " % ~! l..-.,,ii = .,.. .,t....
thine was when such music as the
modern. orchestra gives could in the
West be heard only as it was given
by an orchestra from the East. In
estimable service was rendered to
the country by what Theodore Thomas
did in, his travels with his orchestra.
Now the Eastern cities have to look
to their laurels. i... e: r.. :. -
For example, there are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis orches-
ira. An orchestra such as this is
like an individual-it has a soul and
body. It's soul is its musical quail
ties ) its body is its financial support.
Emil Oberhoffer, the conductor Of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is
the creator of its coul; while group
of public-spirited men and women of
Minneapolis is the creator of its body.
Minneapolis has reason to be proud
of its orchestra. 1t belongs in the
same class with the Boston Sym
phony orchestra and the Thomas or
chestra Of Chicago Zs3 ID:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14

500 Cheese. o., Il. i
Coffee, Booster Style. J., / ~! go IT,
The above is the menu which will
be served by the ladies OF the Metho-
dist church at the big citizens ban
quet Of the Devils Lake Commercial
club next Tuesday at 6:15, o'clock, to
be held in the Opera House hail. N5t5
Invitations have been mailed out
this week by Secretary Kenner, to ALI
the men Of the city and surrounding
territory, and while the exact number
who will attend cannot be estimated
at this time, it is. expected that the.
banquet will be the most successful
ever held in the city.
One thing which Secretary Kenner
wishes to impress upon the minds of
all and that is, that the. Commercial
club is giving this banquet and that
all those who are not members OF the
club will be the guests of honor and
that they will not be charged for the
big feed .rs-.5ss: II @
Invitations have been extended tos
some of the leading speakers Of the.
state and the Twin Cities, also the
Commercial club of Duluth have been
requested to furnish speaker, and
it is expected that several of these
men will accept and be present to talk.
along the lines of community develop
ment, the purpose for which this ban
quet is being given .:aT 70 Z
The Commercial club. is going to
considerable expense in giving this
banquet and it is the duty of every
man in Devils Lake and all others who
can, to attend and show the club their
appreciation of what is being done for
the betterment Of Devils Lake. A Com
mercial club without the support of
the entire citizenship OF the CON-
munity is helpless and it is the duty
of every citizen who wants to see
Devils Lake come to the front, to get
behind the wheel and BOOST. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
farm CLUBS
H |! | ! L|.A|||IR|i|G|E 4 R !. |.
ATTENDANCE n ! n !
THIRTEEN THOUSAND TWO
4 HUNDRED AND 3 NINETY. FARM
ERs ATTENDED MEETINGS. d


GRAND Dirk S. March Two
hundred and sixty.one meetings with
total attendance Of thirteen thou-
sand and ninety farmers have been
Nheld during the past two months by
the field Representatives Of the Better
Farming association. instruction was
given in agricultural subjects OF
Vital interest to the farmers. partic-
ularly livestock, better seed corn and frli
alfalfa. A notable feature Of these
meetings is that, with few excep ptio'nlsai,
they have been held in the country
districts away from the town, thus "
making them accessible and allow. ! u
aing III taking up the fSerallt prob
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14

HYLAND RETURNS HOME.

|. Senator Frank Hyland,
: Ramsey county's representa-
!. tive in the senate at the re-
: cent session has returned
: home and is receiving the con-
|. gratulatiOns Of his home
!. friends on the work he accom-
: plished. Mr.. Hyland was,.
|. without a doubt one of the
: most popular members. of the
!. senate and was at all times
. to be found on the job and
: ready for the fray when it
. was a fight for right and
: wrong, and the interests of
!. the people generally at stake.
/. Mr.. Hyland speaks highly of
. the work accomplished by the
: thirteenth assembly and be-
. lieves much good legislation
. was enacted. While Mr.. Hy-
. land failed in his attempt to
: move the blind asylum to
. Devils Lake his attempt was
. we'll meant and showed his in
!. tent Of adding his share to
. lessen the burden being car
!. ried by the people. -.
. i. i. i. !. i. 4. i. !. i. i. Il i,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14

= John w. Maher has money on hand
for farm loans at all times. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
; X 4. !. j. T. + + i. i. !. i. +
ANDERSON MAKES, RECORD.

; Representative Bernt An.
; derson of Ramsey county, as
; chairman Of the appropria-
; tion committee, the most i'm
. portant committee of the
, lower house, proved a most
) valuable member of the house
: at the recent session. AS a
) whole, his record averages
high, and no member finished
with more friends than did
Mr.. Anderson. -... ~,.. $50. .....,.
) Representative Anderson
) was elected as a progressive
, and during the entire session
: proved his sterling qualities
) in this regard. While all the
} state institutions were cut
down in the amount of appro-
) priations asked for at the
) hands of the legislature, the
entire situation was handled
} remarkably we'll by the COM
} mittee Of which Mr.. Anderson O.
} was chairman. !.
:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
UNIQUE MENU IS ARRANGED FOR
BIG CITIZENS COMMERCIAL $
CLUB BANQUET.
ONLY CLUB MEMBERS WILL PAY
-ALL OTHERS WILL BE
GUESTS OF HONOR. ..
m EMU.

MENU,
Creamed Veal, la Commercial Club.
Hot Biscuits, au Devils Lake Buerre,
Better Farming Mashed Potatoes. i
Armory-Auditorium Baked Beans.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Salad. ="
U. G.. T. Salad
Convention City Pickles. ....
New Industries Jelly. 49,.
Good Roads Rolls. '-1 ""5E
Apple and Pumpkin Pie, Ia Great
Northern. . -....
500 Cheese g.. T.. i
Coffee, Booster Style, / ~! .- -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14
CELEBRATE B||.R
. 5()|...W|I|||'|E|DD|Nc !. \ | |
aa ~ w.. GD ~ ~ u W.
+. A Anniversary \ IN
% - 1-o~ - - - - - - =
3, - '' - lhihs, r. |
HAPPY occAsloNhs cELEsRArED
BY MR.. AND MRS. JOHN FORD
OF cRARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Monday, March TO- The bright sun
ny day was afitting token to the
devoted couple who. has won and held
the love and respect Of a large cir
Gle Of friends. A wedding dinner was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cham
berlin of Doyon, and the party con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. F.
w. Southam and grand daughters, the
Misses Edith and Winnefred Southam
and Mr. and Mrs. F., A. Southam, who
celebrated their golden wedding two
years ago, all left for Doyon on No.
6. On boarding the train they were
happily surprised at meeting their
son, Mr.. Sidney Ford of Spokane,
Wash, who had come to celebrate the
occasion. -. The hospitality of the
home of the Chamberlin's was every
where in evidence, and it was a merry
wedding party. that partook of the
delicious dinner The bride of fifty
years ago cut the wedding cake, ac-
cording to time honored custom.
The party left on the returning
train for Crazy. where they were ten
dered a reception by the Craray peo-
pie in Mr. Smiths furnished apart
ments. over the Matthew store. The
large parlors were beautifully decor
ated in autumn leaves and profusion
of yellow jonquils and white carna-
tions. This color scheme was elabor-
ately carried out in the dining room
by festoons fastened at the chande-
liers by a golden 39~bell suspending
the elegant gold and white wedding
cake. .at
About $50 friends came to honor
the happy couple. who, heartily
Joined the merry occasiont i A pro-
gram consisting of orchestra selec-
tions land other; musical selections,
and readings was rendered. Mr. j.. W.,
Kelly, with Ia few wells chosen re-.
marks, insbehalf of the Granny people,
presented Mr.. sand MRS. Ford with
tokens. of loving remembrance, which
in; slight degree expressed = the
high esteem sin which Mr.; and Mrs.
Ford are held. Mr. Ford responded
with kind appreciating remarks
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by a number of high
school girls and the merry occasion
closed by. a grand chorus of Our
Golden Wedding Day" amid hearty
congratulations. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford were married
March 10, 1868 at Devonshire, Eng
land, In 1865 they moved to Ontario,
Canada where they lived until the
spring Sof, Il S91 J, when they came. to
Arvilla, Grand Forks county, and re-
sided there till coming to Crary in
1905. Five children have frightened
their lives, two of whom are dead,
Evelyn Mary, died in infancy, Rupert
died shortly after coming to North
Dakota, Mrs. II. Harrison Wells Of
La Jolla, Cal, S. J. Ford Of Spokane,
Wash, and Mrs. F. w. southam Of
Crary, with whom they reside, also
four grand daughters, two at Spokane
and two at Crary. - - :
= John w. Maher has money on hand
for farm q lnans. q e 4 Ii tinnc go. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-03-14

& D. H. Stauffer Of Crocus arrived
here Wednesday from Garrison, Iowa;
where he spent six weeks with rela-
.tives and left for his home this morn
ing.