davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
DIR. GUNSAULUS LECTURES.
Chief Speaker at Chautauqua Meet
ing at Ardmore.

Ardmorc. Okla. June 2S.-Dr. +.
W. Gunsaulu-. of Chicago, was the
chief feature today of the program
of the bic Chautauqua meeting in pro
gres, here. His lecture on education
evoked enthusiasm. Dr. GunSaulus
made a great plea for the establish
ment of kindergarten schools in the
new state. declaring them necessary
factors and stepping stones to a
higher education.
IN commenting upon the resources
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. he
declared no country could Slrpas'
them in riches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
STANDARD OIL PROSECUTION
Attorney General Moody Announces
Government S Intention.

Wo.biuoton. lime y. The for
.,,.on.,r .f tbo nrrn,., ,f
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I''"' '"'J TUE l'''''''"- o." u" r,
instance VIII, o' "'' U''''' ,'' ran
ms IaN' N'''u PI'U'o''S ''o'''S ''
interstate commerce, II attorney
general however gives u"'''' '"1l
IN all prohaOlI''l he ""i o,'o- sun
IuIlU'f a'l'"h u''''I '"' N'''"''"
antitrust IaN' '''''' '"' W'''''-'
'Iol J0'll'\ '''
ne VIII '''' l"N' '''IN '' "''"''
against Iu' continuance ny ''y ''''
PanN "I INSTANTANEOUS '' '''"' ''"
irauNPo'I''''"' WIG" tue "'' ''"
'opl''' To PI'S''"'''"' '"' "'' ''l'
r'''I\ proving" "S""''' J.. '"' l'"''
ing 'a'' o''' '"v "''''"'' "
rloI statement ''''oW' ~
'AIi'r IU'' consideration '' al"
the mI''l'''''" "o" "~'''''','
'~i""'.- tue ''P'' W '"' -
Nloner OF corporations " '"' '''
o'I'' 'aN'" ny '"' '"'','''', I''
"'' ". r ;n.u,I ,,,
the '""c''''o" ina r!''"'"'' P,"
'''d'oSN a1a,I', Tue N''.'''" W.
company ''o,," "' o'I"'' W ''I,''''
eases ""''' ,"''' "Pl'|'o " '','
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
Old Timer Here.

Father Ketcham was here yc-icr
day. the guest of Father lldephous'
Father Ketcham was the first pric-'
here in charge Of the Catholic church,
having come here about fifteen YEAR
ago. and il was q source of much
pleasure. both to himself and friends.
~ visit again his former home. He
was an earnest worker. leaving no
stone unturued in the performance Of
his duty during BIZ, stay here. He y,
now head of the Catholic bureau for
Indian missions at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
st. Louis Markets,

Wheat
no. > red cash ON track, S9' 00O'
No. , hard Som So,
July 79l2@'S asked, range ~ 2to
IS to SOlI,
Sept SOL pa IS asked, range SO' pa
IS asked, range SOL 2mSh
Dee S2l asked, range S2' sal 2'S
Corn
No. > cash, 5ll2@ 52l2.
No. , white ~.
July sole bid, range 5Om5E >.
Sept. jlli bid, range 5lm3lil,
Oats
No: , cash 3Sm3Sl2.
No. , white jll2.
July, 37ll bid.
Sept. 1914, range 36@ 36l2.
Dee. 37ll bid,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
New Wheat at Chickasha.

Chickasha. Okla. june 2S.-Ihe
first load of new wheat this season
was marketed here today. being
grown by j. p. Wolverton. near town.
Threshing began in many eommuni-
ties this week. It is estimated that
the Yield will be from fourteen to
twenty bushels per acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
12--SpIendid Days--12
Senator j. P. Deliver,

bNllblNA ~
one of our most noted statesmen.
Captain R, P, Hobson,
The Hero of the Merrimac.
Rev Sam P, Jones,
The one and only Sam 7, Jones,
Hon Champ Clark,
The brilliant congressman.
DR.. Frank Dixon,
Great Anti-Socialist Orator,
Col. George W. Balm,
Teh silver-tongued kentucklan.
Lou j. Beauchamp,
The Laughing Philosopher.
DR., M M, Parkhurst,
Famous Bible Eypositor.
Paul M. Pearson,
Gifted editor-lecturer.
Prof, S. A. Long,
".Lightning and Toothpicks.'
Col. H. w. j. Ham,
"The Snollygoster in Politics
Ralph Bingham,
Americas greatest humorist.
Eugene Debs,
The noted labor leader,
And many OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29

Polar Bear is the finest -four in the
world today. Ask your grocer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-29
Livernool Closing Gables.

Wheat to IS lower.
Corn Unchanged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Dried Blood for Calves.

Dried blood is not good for a weak
calf, but it is an excellent remedy for
any calf subject to scours, says Dull
let;n of the Kansas station. With the
70 head of young calves under expert
ment at the Kansas station during the
past year there has not been single
case Of scours that dried blood has fall
ed to check. In feeding dried blood a
teaspocnful at a feed is enough. This
should be continued until the scours
disappear. In case Of weak calf the
allowance may be gradually Increased
to a tablespoonful at feed. To pre-
vent the dried blood from settling to
the bottom of the pail, where the calf
will be unable to get it, it may be
stirred in the milk, while the calf IS
drinking, Or the milk and blood may
be fed Immediately after being thor
oughly mixed. Since dried blood IS
such a cheap and effective remedy, 1t
will pay anyone who raises young
calves by hand to have a little avail
able whenever calf shows signs OF
disorders in it's digestive tract.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
7UkGfizzRb z 5 za1d oan1d&%
,AIjG1ARDEzN
1zzzzzzxjs.z>>:=zz<4z=:7| 1zzzzz:S5s1>z |sS

attending the journey, there Is quite
naturally a loss of weight in those
that are so fortunate as to survive.
These same farmers hurl maledictons
upon the head Of the commission nar-
chant because he deducts for shrink
age in weight in his remittance. They
apparently ignore the fact that they
alone are responsible for the deduc-
ten, because they have created or at
the very least, have allowed to exist,
the conditions which led to the shrink
age. By crowding the fowls, the ship
per really is extravagant, even though
he does lessen his shipping ex-
penses somewhat; for, nine times out
Of ten, it will not only result In the
loss Of some of his birds, but also
causes the dealer to sacrifice the re-
mainder at lew price in order to
avoid further loss.-Poultry Editor OF
the Epitomist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
An Enemy of the Mosquito.

An article in Chambers's Journal
draws attention to foe which ap-
pears to have kept the mosquito IN
check. In the Barbados many OF the
waters abound in. a small fish known
as "millions'-presumably from their
great numbers-which feed on the
larvae of the mosquito. 1t Is said
that in the parts where the fish
atounds there is immunity from mos
quitoes and that malaria is almost
unknown. Experiments are to be tried
by introducing the fish into other ISL
ands of the West Indies. This plan
o. introducing natural enemy has
proved successful In number OF
cases and the mosquito-eating fish
might be introduced into other dis
tricts. If this fish really feeds large
ly on the larvae of the mosquito, and
if the latter have really become e1-
ti1ct in the district, we have the u11-
usual case of species exterminating
its own food supply.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Cruelty in Shipping Fowls.

It is almost revolving to those who
dislike cruelty to dumb animals to
witness the conditions existing at a
place where fowls are sold IN ccops on
commission. Load after load OF coops
arrive on the hottest days, with the
poor birds packed in them almost as
closely as sardines in box. There
may be a cup Of water at some point
in the coop, but the majority OF the
birds don't know Of its existence and
couldn't reach it if .hey endeavored to
do so on account - the congested
condition of the coop. Not one in doz-
en- coops arriving in market indicates
for the shipper one spark of mercy
or sympathy for the birds. Many of
them will be dead on arrival and wat
with the excessive heat cf the Ct
mosphere, the animal heat Of their
own bodies, and the fatigue and fright
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
Oklahoma Citizens Think Disgraced
Negro Troops May Prove UEru!y.

Negro Troops May Prove UEru!y.
It is believed at Fcrt Reno, Ok
lahoma, that the four companies Of
the Twenty-Sixth infantry, which
were started for that post Friday
night on a special train, are to take
the place Of negro members of COM
panies z, G and D, Of the Twenty.
Fifth infantry, recently ordered dis.
missed by President Roosevelt as a
result of the riotous disturbances in
Brownsville, Texas, On August 13. A
telephone message Saturday from
Fort Reno developed the Information
that the officers at the post there had
not been advised of the dispatch Of
the troops from San Antonio, al
though infantry had been expected
to take the place Of the disbanded
negro troopers. No trouble had oc-
Cured, it was said.
Later it was stated by an officer at
Fort Reno that the Texas troops could
be sent to Oklahoma as a precaution-
ary measure. The negro troops are
soon to be formally dismissed and the
citizens of Fort Reno, where the three
companies are stationed, fear trouble
will follow. The Texas troops come.
it is said, as matter of protection
to the citizens. Since their arrival at
Ft. Reno, which is two miles from Ell
Reno, the negro troops have been
placed under the strictesI discipline,
being subjected to roll call every
two hours. The formal order for the
discharge of the disg,aced negroes
was issued at Washington Friday.
The date of actual dismissal is not
known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Farm Topics.

Sheep respond quickly to kindness.
Breed the best ewes to- the best
rams.
Glover pasture is best for the young
lambs.
Sulphur fumes will disinfect hen
houses.
The new ram should be as good It
not better than the one sold.
When fattening sheep in the pens,
be punctual with the feeding hour.
When breed is dropped for larger
one, the rations must be enlarged.
Each time you change breed you have
to learn lot of things you never knew
before.
With plenty of milk as starter,
young pigs will sccn take to slop made
of mill feed.
Chickens are. the best main line.
Ducks, geese, guineas and turkeys are
good side lines.
The very best condition powders for
the poultry consist of clean quarters.
good feed and pure water.
There is little danger in having the
SOW tat if the food used to produce fat
is Of the proper kind.
AS soon as the little pigs begin to
eat, they are then practically sup
ported and demand less and less or
the mother.
AS far as can be DONE the sows
should be bred to farrow their pigs
rct later than the latter part OF Sep
tember.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
HITCHCOCK is TO RETIRE
From Post Of Secretary Of interior
and viii Be Succeeded by Com
missioner Garfield.

Secretary Of the interior Hitchcock
will retire from President Roosevclt's
cabinet on the 4th Of next March,
and James r. Garfield OF Ohio, at
present commissioner OF corporations,
will succeed him. Herbert Knox
Smith, nov assistant commissioner Of
corporations, will be appointed to M.
Carloads place. These changes and
that Of the retirement Of Commission
er Richards, Of the general land Of
fee, on March (, were announced in
the following statement from the white
house Wednesday:
The secretary CT the interior, Mr..
Hitchcock, had Informed the presi-
cent that he would be unable to stay
after March 4. NJ. Hitchcock has
for some time felt that the very ex-
:lausting work he has been engaged
in for over eight years in the in.
terror departn. ent was wearing on
him so as to make it impossible for
him much longer to remain. At the
presidents earnest request he con-
scented to accept the re-appointnent
on March 4, 1905, at the time Of the
presidents Inauguration. But he then
stated that he could not say how
long he could stay, and he feels now
he must insist on being relieved after
March T. The president urged him
to accept the ambassadorship to
France, but MI. Hitchcock feels that
he is entitled to absolute rest and
must refuse the offer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Proportion the Pigs Food.

Some recent experiments have shown
very decidedly that the idea OF feed
ing grains and millstuffs to hogs may
be carried to such an extreme and SO
much given at feed that the hcgs
are not able to utilize their food to
the best advantage, says Farm Stock
Journal. To avoid this error some
farmers in practice have begun to feed
pasture crops in summer extensively
and barn slcps, cats, and clover and
alfalfa hay in winter. This practice
does away with the over feeding OF
concentrated food or grains.
Bulky foods prevent the hog from
securing too many nutriments, and at
the same time distend and keep dis
tended the digestive system, lending
capacity and ability cn the part OF
the digestive system to better utilize
food. Hogs fed largely upon corn, or
corn alone and pasture, can not give
anywhere near the gains secured when
corn, bran, milk and pasture, or corn,
bran, shorts and pasture, or corn
barley, shorts, milk and pasture are
fed. The idea to be kept in mind Is TO
supply the growing and fattening nu-
trients in about the same proportion,
supplying more bulk to the feed While
the pigs are young, lessening this as
the period CT growth advances, and
finishing with the more concentrated
foods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
TWELVE INDICTED
On Charge of Peonage by
Grand Jury at Pensacola.
OFFICERS OF LUMBER co.
Lot CT Foreigners Brought Charges,
Alleging That They Were Held
in Slavery and Also Badly
Treated.

Twelve officers and employees Of the
Jackson Lumber Company, Ct Lock-
hart, Ala, were indicted by the Unit
ed States grand jury at Pensacola,
Fla, for peonaSe and conspiracy to
commit pecnagc.
These true bills are the result of
an Investigation into alleged pcol-
age which existed at the camps OF
the lumber company some months
since, and which the grand jury had
been investigating for several days.
Three cases CT peonage are charged
against some of the employees, it be-
ing alleged that they went into Wal
ton county, Florida, and forcibly re-
turned 10 the lumber camps foreign
ers who had left the employ of the
company and who were endeavoring
to reach other towns. In one in.
dictmelt beating and i'll treatment is
charged. The offenses are alleged to
have occurred on July 10, Il and 24.
Robert Gallagher, the woods fore
man of the Jackson Lumber Conf
pany, was indicted On TWO counts Of
alleged peoIage, and one for con-
spiracy, while W. S. Harlan, the
manager of the company, was indict-
ed On two counts of conspiracy to
commit peonage. SIX of the men
were neld under bond, for the trial
which is to be commenced st once,
and six Others are yet to be ar
rested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
RAILROAD ADVANCES WAGES.
Pennsylvania System viii Pay TwIcVe
Millions Nore to EropIoyees-

pennsylvania system WIN ray lWiCVe
Millions More to Employees.
At meeting Of the board Of dicec-
tors of the pennsylvania Railroad
company held il. Philadelphia We'd
nasday, IN increase Of 10 per cent
in the wages Of all permanent en-
pIoyees Of the company now receiv'
ing less than $500 a month was order
ed. The Increase will take effect on
December /, 1906, and will apply to
all lines of the Pennsylvania system,
both east and west Of Pittsburg.
The official announcement of the in
crease says:
The board takes this action by rea-
son of the Increased cost Of living
and the present general prosperity
of the country, in which the Pennsyl-
yania railroad shares, and which has
made it possible for the company to
make an increased distribution to it's
shareholders.
"On the Pennsylvania lines, east and
west of Pittsburg, total of 192,45S
men are employed. Of these, on the
lines east, the wages of 125,440 men
will be ajiected, the total increase
amounting to $zo2,s52 per month.
"The present readjrstment affects
all the employees of the lines east
of Pittsburg, with the exception OF
about 5000, many of whom are not
permanent employees.
"The action by the board Of direc-
tors will be followed by similar ac-
ton on the part Of the boards OF
companies operating Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg, the increase in that
territory to apply to more than co.
900. employees, and involving an in
creased pay roll Of between s3,50O,0O0
and s4,C00,O00.
"The increase Of wages now order
ed applies to total Of about 5000
men and involves an increased annual
outlay of about s12,O00,G00."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Makino the Soil Fine.

The importance OF frequent culti-
vation during the growing season can
not he over-estimated. The more thor
oughly the soil is stirred and pulver-
lied the better will be the crops. Many
do net understand this, thinking that
if there are no weeds Of any account
nothing needs to be done. True, the
destruction of the weeds-robbers, as
they are-is important, but the com
minution Of the soil is nc less SC; and
the retention of the moisture in our
hot. dry summers is in no case behind
these, and all are met by frequent
cultivation with the right implement.
This may be the hoe, the garden rake,
or one of the various cu!tivatcrs. When
the soil is in fair condition a triangu-
lar crltiyator, which can be spread or
narrowed as required and that has y
or Is teeth, is very good lmp!e-
melt.
The statement by an eminent agri-
culturist years ago that "tlllage IS
manure" is true. while it has its !inl-
its. The soil for INST crops needs to
be rich, but when there is only noder-
ate fertility much may be gained by
good cultivation-and still more II 1t
be rich. The surface should be stirred
after every rain, as soon as the ground
is fit to work. This destroys the
sprouting weeds and makes the Sell
fine and fits it for the growing crop;
and the mellow surface retains the
moisture so indispensable to all
growth. National Stoclinan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Controlling the Sex.

The Creamery Journal claims to nave
solved the problem in controlling sex
in poultry breeding. According to the
theory Of this authority the sharp
pointed eggs will produce males ana
the eggs equally round at both ENDS
will produce females. In justice to the
Journal, hcweve-, it is proper to add
that the article says, we WILL not
swear by it," but as the experiment
is inexpensive, it is suggested that
poultry breeders try it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
A BUMPER CORN YIELD.

Crop of 1906 Will Be in Neishtorhood
Of 2,091 ,oe6, COO.
The preliminary returns to tho
crop estimating board of the depart
ment of agriculture, at Washington.
according to a bulletin issued Satur.
day, shows the production Of corn in
1906 to be 2,0S1,Ose,OGO bushels, or
an average of so.2 bushels to tho
acre, as compared with an average
yield of 2S.S bushels estimated in
1905.
It is estimated that about 4O.4 per
cent of the CORE crop Of 1905 was still
IN the hands of the farmers on No.
vember !, 1906.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
EXPRESS AGENT is KILLED.

Albert Wrenn Stabbed to Death by
Mall Contractor in Tampa, Fla.
Albert B. Wrenn, assistant agent
Of the Southern Express company at
Tampa, Fla, and brother Of B. w.
Wrenn, formerly passenger traffic
manager Of the Plant system, was
stabbed to death at the Atlantic Coast
Line passenger station in that city
Friday night, by H. W. Day, United
States mail route sub-contractor, who
handles mails between trains
The dispute arose over Days plac-
ing his mail wagons so as to interfere
with the express business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-15
Roots as Food for Stock.

The root crops are grown for their
succulency rather than as nutritious
food. Experiments show that all roots
have a tendency to contain an excess
Of water, which in itself is valueless
and some varieties are claimed to
contain water to harmful degree. In
the root crops a small deviation IN
the percentage of water materially
affects the feeding value, as a tGn OF
one kind may contain twice as much
solid matter as a ton CT another va
riety. 1t is an advantage, as well as a
necessity, therefore, that the farmer
ascertain the weight of the solids in a
crop, which he can do by sending SAM
PIES to the state experiment station.
The specific gravity of the juice is a
guide to its feeding quality, hence,
when the density is highest In the
juice and the whole root, the value OF
the crop for feeding is the greatest
The farmer can easily ascertain these
facts without the aid Of the experiment
station, but the station can assist him
in arriving at knowledge Of the pro-
potticls OF sugar, protein and mineral
contents. The proportion Of sugar in
roots is important, as the more sugar
the greater the value of the roots ass
assistants in fattening the animals.
There are farmers. now living who
can remember wnel the tomato was
small and watery and they have no.
ticed wonderful changes in corn.
wheat oats and other plants that have
been made by selection. The root crops
have also been improved, fcr every
year new and better varieties are OF
fered but more work is before those
farmers who are willing to improve in
that direction.-The Epitomist.