davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
CURE FOR cHoKED COW.

The Detroit Rural Magazine gives
remedy for a choked cow,which
might he available for other ehok-
ed animals 1t is: Take fine
cut chewing tobacco, the stronger
the better, enough to make ball
the size Of hens egg, dampen il
with molasses or any similar sub
stance so that 1t will adhere close
ly, raise the animals head, pull
out the tongue and put the ball
down the throat as far as posi-
BILE. In short time it will cause
sickness and vomiting, which re-
lakes the muscles so that whatev-
err is choking the animal will be
thrown up. II any person thinks
this will not work. just let him try
II on himself. especially one who
is not used 20 tobacco, and see how
quickly II will work. II is a sim
pie, sensible and positive remedy"
DRIVING THE BOYS FROM THE
FARM.
The boys and girls can have
more pleasure on the farm with
their parents than they will find
in the towns or cities. But the
parents must not demand OF the
boys to work from sun-up to sun
down. This is one of the reasons
the boys and girls are inclined To-
leave the farm. Give the children
better education and more time Il
read and enjoy themselves, and
they will be better contented On
the farm.
BOXERS.
If the fruit tree bark borers or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09


the orchard, small piece of home
made soap placed in the forks of
such trees will be useful The al
kalies in the soap will sting the
skin of the insects and kill, and
then the potash in the soap will
be fertilizer to the tree. The
rains during the winter will carry
the soap down to the roots, and
the the rootlets will take 1t up and
carry up the potash under the bark.
Do something for the orchard, and
the orchard will do something for
its owner.
BULLS MADE USELESS.
A young bulls future usefulness
is often destroyed by allowing him
to run with the other cattle after
he begins To know himself I'm
less he Is separated from the rest
of the herd and placed in feed
lot ~ himself, spirit OF restless
ness is often engendered which not
only prevents the growth he might
otherwise attain, but gives him a
disposition which will make him al
most useless for the rest Of his days
No bull that is trained To spirit
of unrest will prove useful sire
The feed lot in which bulls arr
kept should be some distance from
the COW yard. otherwise the future
sire will spend his time studying
the structure OF the barbed wire
fence that separates him from The
cows and trying to make trouble,
lpT>- AZURE VALUABLE
Hen manure is easily four timei
as valuable for fertilizing purposes
as the average barnyard product
therefore 1t will pay YOU to Try
saving it this winter IL you nevei
done so before. Even IL II olnno
be obtained in large quantities, ev
cry little will help TO make the gar
den more productive next spring. j
the poultry house floor is earth
remove it and spread It over tn,
garden.
, HOW TO STORE APPLES.
With bumper crop of apples OF
their hands this fall. many farm
ers who neglected to lay in a suffl
Gent supply of barrels and boxes
find themselves confronted with tn
problem of how best to store thel
surplus fruit An old-fashione'
method, but one which is inexpen
sive and practical. is to bury tn
fruit in the earth. To proven
their tasting OF the earth set I
I ridge pole over the pile OF apple
and make roof OF boards In sue
way that the air will not be ex
! eluded. Then cover the roof wit
! straw and earth. After they ar
e removed from the pit In the sprin
apples seldom keep well Buryin
8 the fruit in chaff is another excel
e lent way Of preserving II. Rnsset
and other firm varieties will kee
well II properly buried Spread IN
apples on the barn floor after lay
: ing a carpet Of chaff, then cove
them with fine chopped straw an
} chaff two feet thick, exercising car
/ to fill the interstices II II is de
i sired TO keep the fruit particular
n nice, II should he placed on tray
d in a moist but well-yentilated eel
II lar and care taken that no appl
# touches another To do this man
people wrap each apple in tIssu
e paper. The principal thing to n
!, member in storing apples is tina
n they must be kept as cool as posi-
e BILE without freezing. In STORM
o apples for market purposes the
/. should first be allowed TO shrinl
3 then packed tightly in barrels an
Y stored in cool place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09

Ladies', see those new shirt waist
sets at Conley's store They are
beauties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09

See those new shirt waist sets at
conley's store. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
CHINESE AT THE BAR.
Twenty-Five Arraigned In Philadel-
phia for Shooting Fracas.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Twenty-five
Cinnamon were arraigned before magis-
trate today for examination concerning the
fractional war in Chinatown last night dur
ing which Rev. Frederick Poole. an Episco-
pa. missionary. and three Chinese were
shot.
/ Mr.. Poole is in a hospital with a painful
'bu. not serious wound In his arm. One of
the wounded Cinnamon. Jung 500. thirty
two years old, of Atlantic City, who was
shot four times, Is said to be dying. Mock
Kung. Yung Con and Jung Cow were COM
mitted to prison without bail to await the
result OF Jung Soo's injuries and the re-
manning twenty-five were held In bail a.
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
ERECT NEGRO DANCE HALL.

The request for permit to erect a negro
dance hall and picnic grounds in Anderson
grove on Conduit road, was the subject of
a public hearing before the Commissioners
this morpins.
Representatives OF the West Washington
Citizens Association and residents In the
vicinity of Anderson's grove, who have per-
sstently protested against the Commission
ers granting the license appeared at the
hearing and presented their views even
more forcibly than in letters previously
written TO the Commissioners
The permit for this pleasure resort was
first applied for over six months ago by
John w. Green, colored. Its issuance was
protested against at that time and finally
refused by the Commissioners on the
ground that the design of the dance hall
did not conform with the building regula-
tons. Since then the plans have been
changed and the permit again applied for.
Mr.. Fulton's Protest.
Mr.. Greed Fulton. resident in the sec
tfon in question and president OF the West
Washington Citizens Association, acted as
spokesman for his associates and former
District Attorney Henry E. Davis as attor-
ney for Green. presented the case of his
client.
we are property owners declared Mr..
Fulton. land can't move. We are at pres
ent perfectly peaceful, law-abiding domes-
tic and home-loving citizens. We do not
think tina. our quiet retreat should be in
terrupted by the establishment of place
of amusement which can only bring annoy
ance. immortality and trouble into the neigh
borhood. The people who patronize this
place would he those of an irrespons BILE
type. and their conduct both in the neigh
borhood and on the cars going to and fro
would be that which would terrorize our
women folks and make all of us feel un-
lie safety"
Continuing his argument, Mr.. Fulton said
that he did not want to impress the Com
missfoners that he and his associates pro-
tested because of the color of Mr.. Green
and those who frequent the resorts. but be-
cause of the facts stated and that the ad-
dftion of a dance hall to that vicinity would
almost inevitably cause a marked deterlora-
ton in the value OF property.
Mr.. Davis Contention.
Attorney Davis stated that Green was an
orderly and reliable man. and 1t was his
intention TO run the dance hall in q quiet
and decent manner. II the plans OF the
proposed hall conform with the building
regulations. he argued, the Commissioners
have no power to refuse the issuance of a
permit.
A number OF other members of the West
their views protesting against the granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
All the above
Actual $4,000 and $500 suits reduced to S2S.OO.
SIS taffeta coats, $40.

These Coats represent the entire
balance OF our better garments they
are made in the newest styles OF de-
pendable quality taffeta in black, white
and cream; many are finished with
yokes and collars of good quality lace
Formerly sold as high as SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
DROPPED DEAD IN NEW YORK.
Pathetic Story Of Austrian Who
Wanted to See Home.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Antonio Yovitch
arrived here two days ago from Los An
geles on his way to Austria to see his wife
and children. He was to sail today on the
French steamer La Lorraine. When he APP
peared at the steamers gangplank the
ships surgeon. looking at the mans ensa-
ciated form, shook his head and remarked:
ssYou are too sick to sail. my man.
PLEASE let me pass" pleaded Yovitch II
have come all the way from Los Angeles
that might sail today to see my family in
Austria
But the surgeon was obdurate, and Yo-
witch, downhearted, turned away. He
walked to nearby hotel and seated him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Four Men Drowned in Wreck Of
Maine Schooner.

MACHIAS, Me-. July 5.-The loss of four
men and OF the three-masted schooner Ella
q. Eeiis of Rockport Me-. was reported In
q message received here today from Capt.
w. A. Breen of the schooner, the only sur
vivor. The schooner was wrecked yesterday
on Libby Island. one of the outer islands
OF Machias bay, while bound from New
Bedford. Mass. to Windsor. N. S.
The dead are. e. Brown. St. John. N.
b., mate; w. Dupctssis, steward; o. john
son, seaman: unknown seaman.
Capt. Breen while clinging to wreckage
was thrown up on the rocks and rescued
by life savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Conferred with Degrees.

GREENvILLE. Tenn. July b.-At Its re-
cent annual meeting the board OF trustees
OF Greenville and Tusculum. the oldest coll
iege In Tennessee, conferred the honorary
degree OF doctor of divinity upon the Rev
Oliver johnson of South Carolina and the
Rev. ]. r. Gass of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Noted Gambler Sentenced at Norfolk,
Special DISPATCH 10 The Star

NORFOLK, Va, July 5.-Simon Capps,
once noted gambler in Virginia and well
known by the sporting fraternity In and
about Washington, was convicted here to-
day of cutting the throat Of young F. H
jackson, who recovered, and was sentenced
to eighteen months In the penifentiary. The
sentence was accepted. Capps, once with
many friends and all the money he wanted.
was In court today penniIess and without
friends His health Is wretched and II IL
declared he will never leave the peniten-
tiary walls alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
$4,000 summer dresses,
SlN.zS.

Made of beautiful taffeta, in
white, rose, gray and Alice blue In
both princess and twe-piece models;
exquisite lingerie gowns, also In prin-
cess models deliberately trimmed with
LACE: two-piece embroidery gowns in
the most charming styles, and a few
princess dresses of fine satin foulards
These dresses were formerly priced
from 5000 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
4pilkezo

and you'll feel the steady day-in-and-
day-out glow of health as never be-
fore. Eat Apitezo and you won't
spend half of your mornings get
ting your wits together"
Apitezo is delicious, crisp cereal
that you eat with milk or cream. 1t
tastes good and it does good because
it contains a proper proportion of
every food element that your system
needs.
Apitezo Biscuits. l5c. the package. Apt
tezo Grains, loo. the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Socialists of Iowa in convention at Des
Mofnes yesterday nominated John T..
Shank OF Sioux City for governor, A. r.
Clifford of Davenport for lieutenant gov
ernor. Charles r. Oylers of Waterloo for
secretary OF state and Fred Splan of Du-
buQue for treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Your corpuscles are hungry.

Your corpuscles are hungry.
If YOU are INDECENT, tired, lacking
in ability to push to the front in the
game of business, it's because your
blood corpuscles are hungry!
They want iron.
Give it to them, and they'll null
tiply SO as to give you increased
strength and energy and renewed
interest in life. Eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
S35 taffeta suits, $40.

Made Of exceptional quality tat
feta in rose reseda, green and Alice"
blue only; they are in the newest Elton
jacket models, coats are lined with
white silk; skirts are handsomely
plated: the sizes are mostly "a, &c and
IS; not suit in the lot reduced from
less than 5000 and some were former
ly priced at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Lot of $50, SIS, $3.50, $50
and $3.50 Cloth $1,000
Suits, Friday. ~ Il WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

| self in the lobby. An hour later Yovitch
died of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
$1,000 coats, $3.50.

Hot as the weather has been,
YOU always have need for a light
wrap some time during. the summer ,i.
especially on your vacation trip rms
is your opportunity to buy just such
wrap; don't neglect it. This iot m
cludes a few taffetas, cheViots, p'oa a.-
cloths and a very few %-length gar,
ments in fancy mixtures. Some sofa
formerly as high as $500, but they
viii average fully $1,000 values.
Suit Department-Second Floors Manu.
Sons & Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
These Wonderful Years.

A census bulletin Just issued shows
that he value of American manufac-
lures increased from $ll,4l1,12l,122
in 1900 to $l4,SO2, ,147,087 in 1905, or
nearly 30 per cent.
Wages increased from $2,0l ,303,-
O24 to $2,6ll, ,55O,222, or over p per
cent, while invested capital increased
from about $9,000,0O0,000 to nearly
$4,000, 100000, or over Al per cent.
These figures are, however, only a
few Of the many signs of the amazing
prosperity of this nation
Others are the practical doubling of
bank deposits, which now are nearly
$13,000,000,000. or over $3.50 for ev-
cry man, woman and child, in addi-
ton to savings of over $6O0,00O,OOO a
year through life insurance; the in
crease of two-thirds in railway earn
ings, and the doubling of immigration
in the last five years.
But the most striking sign of all is
the increased value of farm products
For the last five years of the nine
teenth century the total value of our
five leading crops-corn, hay, cotton,
wheat and oats-was $9,000,OO0,0OO
For the first five years of the twenti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
new YORK has A new MURDER
MYSTERY...FEW CLUES FOR POLICE
Portions of Mans Dismembered Body Found Head
and Thighs are Still Miss ng Apparently an Italian.

New York, Sept, pa burlap bag
stamped with the name 81. X. Ma
no, a strip of II woman S skirt and
an oil cloth table covering are the on
ly immediate clues to the perpetrator
of Il revolving murder committed ear
ly today
The dismembered body of man,ap-
parently an Italian, wrapped in the
bag was accidentlv found in an eX-
cavation at 604 west Thirty-sixth
street. The discovery was made by
the day Waterman and later syste-
matte search bv the police disclosed
parts of a man s legs from the knees
down and the arms and hands. These
were wrapped together in newspap-
er dated September TO- and bound
about the bundle was strip of a
woman s skirt,
All was neatly and securely tied
with string suggesting deliberate OPP
Grafton. This latter bundle was found
under a covering of ho' in an emnty
freight ear at Thirty-sixth street and
One Hundred and Eighteenth avenue.
The chad and thighs of the man are
missing.
1t is the theory of the police that
the murder was committed near where
the body was found, and that three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
HOG QUARANTINE RULES
New Regulations by Stock Sanitary
Board

Guthrie, Okla, Sept 25-As re-
suit of an action of Judge Burtord
making the injunction against the old
rules permanent the live stock Sani.
tary board of Oklahoma has issued Il
new set of hog quarintne regulations
as follows:
"Swine shipped from any poinl
outside of the Territory of Oklahoma
including the stock hog division Of
any public stock yard, may be accep-
ted for shipment if accompanied By
a certificate of apparent health from
an inspector of the bureau of animal
industry of the department of agri-
"llturc of the United States.
"Where it is impossible to secure
rederal inspection certificate of
health will be accepted from the state
veterinarian of the state from which
the swine are shipped,
'ln ease weere' the services of Il
federal inSpecto ror state yeterinar-
ian are not availible the shipment
must be accompanied by an affidavit
from parties selling the hogs to th'
shipper, supported by two witnesses
stating that said swine are free from
disease, that there has been no disease
among these swine for the last 81
months past, nor has there been any
Gisaese in the neighborhood frol,
which these swine originated for the
last six months past. Said boil
The bill Of lading.
Immediately upon the acceptance
Of such shipment, as indicated above.
by any railway company, said railway
company must Immediately notify the
secretary of the live stock sanitary
commission at Guthrie, of such ship
ment, stating point Of origin, desti-
nation and name of consignee.
"Upon arrival of such swine u,
their destination in Oklahoma the. j.
shall Immediately be placed in strict
quarintine for thirty days, or Longer,
in tight inclosure, ava
tact with any other swine, and whicl
will preclude the escape Of any of
these animals; such qualin,ined pens
or lots shall not be located upon any
stream of water or other location
where heavy rains or floods will was
infection to adjacent premisis. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
TOPEKA THEATRE BURNED.
The Crawford Destroyed, Followed
By Natural Gas Explosion.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 25.-The
Crawford Theatre building in the
heart of the business section of Tope-
ka, caught fire from a bursting natu-
raj gas main at 1890 O'Clock this
morning and the entire interior Of
the four-story structure was destoy-
ed. The fire caught in the rear of
tn building and in a few minutes the
whole structure was in flames.
Within ten minutes after the fire
started it had broken through the
reof. The firemen were not able to
de effffsttive work while the fire was
confined to the theatre proper, as
the auditorium was furnace and no
one could get near it.
A large number of persons had
rooms in the front of the building
and all were able to get out before
that part or the structure caught
fire.
The stock of the Moffitt F'rni-
ture company, the Union Tea com
pany and all the scenery of the the
atre were destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at 100000 with $4,000 in
surance The fire followed an ex-
plosion which occurred when Roy
Disbraw plumber lit match
when he wenl into the celi'' to look
for a gas leak. The explosion shook
the entire block.
The Crawford was the best known
theatre in Kansas, and many polit-
ical conventions and other gatherings
of q state nature had been held
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27

eth, with no notable increase of acre
age, nor in number of laborers, nor
in capital employed, their value was
Sl4,OOO,OOO,OOO, sheer rise of 55 per
cent.
From these five crops comes about
half of the gross yield of our fans
Doubling the above, we find that for
the last five years we have averager
s., O,OOO,OO) a year more than our
fundamental industry, on which all
others rest, than we did in the last
five years of the nineteenth century.
Where the farmer then had 800 to
live ON, to buy with, or TO spend, he
now has 5000.
Human history does not record i
time when the tillers of the soil and
with them all others. were SO prosper
ous as in America for these five Won
derful years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27

packages of tho dlgmembered parts
had been made with the purpose of
disposing of them at some distance
from the scene of the crime. The po-
lice believe the nersons carrying the
bundles became frightened and hur-
ridly disposed of them at the nearest
convenient hiding place. They are
looking for third package
Coroner's phsician Wilson, who ex-
amined the body, said that the dis
memberment had been deliberately
and skillfully done. He said that
from arnearances the remains were
those of an Italian or Syrian. The
body had been washed after death,
which, evidently, had preceded the
discovery only a few hours, The
physician said that death had occurred
after midnight Saturday. There were
three stab wounds on the body one
Immediately over the heart. The bur
la bag bore the name of ~. X. Ma
no. y A Syrian nut importer of that
name, at 81 Washington street, died
six weeks ago and three weeks since
his wife auctioned off the stock in
trade of her late husbands business,
A number of sacks similar to the one
in which the body was found were
among the effects sold and the police
are trying to race them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
MUST SWEAR TO CHARGES.
Governor Frantz Will Not Act On
Hearsay Testimony.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 25,-Some Of
tn ministers of the Oklahoma confer
ence of the ethodiSt-Episcopa
church are greatly exercised over
what they claim to be the unwilling
ness of Governor Frantz to investi-
gate the charges recently preferred
by the Oklahoma conference at Ed
mond against L. w. Baxter, territor-
ial superintendent of public instruc-
tion, that he is connected with the
book trust. The preachers claim tina,
they have demanded a legal investi-
cation and the governor has as yet
taken no action in the matter.
Governor rFantz has agreed "a
give the committee which passed the
resolutions condemning Mr.. Baxter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
BASEBALL'S DADDY WELL.
Henry Chadwick, Father" of the
National Game, Restored to Health.

From the Fourth Estate.
Every newspaper man in the coun-
try, as well as every lover of the
national game, will rejoice to hear
that Henry Chadwick, the father of
base ball, has recovered his health
after sever attack of inflamatory
rheumatism, the first serious sick
ness he has suffered in many a day
He and Mrs. Chadwick celebrated
the fifty-eighth anniversary of their
wedding a few days ago, at their
home in BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Chadwick was an authority
on base ball long before the reporters
of the present generation were born.
He is practically out of journalism
now, but he edits Spaulding's Base
Ball guide and he recently finished
a guide for the British base ball as
sociation.
Mrs. Chadwick was Miss Jane
Bolts of Richmond, Va. Her father
Alexander l.. Bolts was once presi-
dent ofthe Virginia state council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
PROMINENT CREEK RIDICULES Dem.
OCRATIC EFFORTS TO CORRAL VOTE

ant experience experienced by his
people who are not now unmindful
Of the fact that their relief came not
from the confederacy but from the
government, The prominence of Mr.
Bryan will hardly be heightened by
such conceptions, and the intelligence
of the Indian is not moved to the
democratic party by such insane ut
terances. There is no doubt of the
loyalty Of the Creeks to the United
States government, and if the demo-
cratic party is responsible for such
foolish gable they will hardly poll
a respectable vote among the Creek
Indians, who will vote to their in
terests upon live issues by voting the
republican ticket.