davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
FEEDS AND FEEDING.

The secret Of successful stock-rais.
Ing or dalrying is cheap feeds and cor.
rect fseding. Every dairyman Is con.
frontod by the question of what to
feed, AID not only of what to feed but
how much to feed, how to feed and
when TO feed. The answer to these
questions May differ somewhat in diff.
ferent loA1kties, but the general prin.
ciples OF feeding are the same wher
ever feed is grown and cows are fed.
We must aim to grow our own foods
as the man that produces milk for
the cheese factory or creamery can
not afford to make practice of buy
ing feed. He may, however, make ex-
ceptions to this rule in times OF
scarcity, or he may occasionally find
II profitable to buy foods Of nitro
genous character to help balance what
might otherwise be one-sided ration
The constantly increasing demands of
those who furnish milk for the city
trade and who have little or no land
on which to grow their feeds are tax.
ing the by-products of the milk at
prices beyond the reach of those who
feed for butter or cheese.
II is often said that IL a man can
make a profit above the market price
on the material that he grows on his
own farm by feeding 1t to his live
stock he ought then to be able to
make profit on the feed that can be
bought In the market at the same
price. This may seem like a logical
conclusion, but Il is one of the theo.
ries that do not always work out salts.
factorily in practice. The man who
buys his feed Is at the mercy of
fuctuating market He comes into
competition with the men who get
six cents per quart for their milk. He
Is forced, while getting protein for his
cows in the by-proaucts of the mills.
TO bid against the men who put up
breakfast food at ten cents pound.
When we grow our own feed a much
more economical employment of labor
can be made. as the labor required for
milking morning and night can be
used during the day to grow and care
for this feed. All freights and com.
missions are cut out. Growing ones
feed on the farm Is good farming.
while buying feed els too much like
hand-to-mouth farming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
JAPANESE MORNING GLORY.

A writer on Horticulture recommend,
the Japanese morning glory as a win
dow vine for winter blooming. II +
can be successfully grown indoors
what a charming window decoration I
must make, with its unique foliage ant
brilliant flowers, We once plantet
some seeds of the common morninI
glory in q hanging basket. training
the young vines up the cords by ~ticl
the basket was suspended They wer'
IN bloom at Christmas and were beau
tiful although both flowers and foliag'
were not more than half as large .
when grown out of doorG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
THE JOCKEY AND IHE KING.
Royalty Not Always accorded FNva
Place In ,fe.

Royalty Not Always accorded FNvA
Place In 'fe.
King Leopold or rv ,.lum told good
story on hin self aud Tod Sloan some
time ago which has Just found Its way
into the French newspapers,
II was dining in Paris restaurant
said the Wost democratic OF kings,
and on looking arourd saw Tod
Sloan, the American Jockey, whom |
had seen often ridnc at ongchamps.
dining in solitary sr!endor at the next
able While waiting for my dinner
10 be brought | watched the little
American ard saw him, after tasting
some fried potatoes that had been
brought him, summon the waiter an
grily and bid him take the dish away.
Now, | had ordered fried potatoes
also. and had no difficulty In discov
ering, when mine arrived with sus
picious promptness. that the very
same disn Tod Sloan had disdained
had been brought to me.
81 suppose said listener, Your
Majesty summoned the restaurant
nan and had the walter discharged'
"Oh, no. replied the king. smiling.
I tasted the potatoes. and discover
ed that Mr.. Sloan was quite right.
they had been cooked with rancid
butter, and were very bad. But ]
snew that II sent them away II
you'd seriously iniure the business OF
he place, 81 ! went on eating them.
You see therefore. that nowadays .
Jockey can afford to be more particu-
lar than a king"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

There are always raople to suggest
that disaster is coming to any branch
Z. business they do aot like. There
are some folks who cannot bear te
look sheep in the face who thinA
thu boom has been too big to last
That is true. but there Is more nut
ton consumed in this country this yeai
than last. and there will be a demand
for more next year than this. Then
too. we. should produce surplus t
send abroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
WHY THE eoors WERE so HIGH
Different Stories Told by the Mer
chant and His Mischievous Clerk.

Cndnt ana ffis MiscnleVous CIerk.
An old woman once asked in a dry
goods store to be shown some silk.
A young clerk showed her some, say.
ing: I'VE can do this for. you at $3.50
a yard" The woman asked for some
thing better, but the clerk replied
that they had nothing better. Where
upon the proprietor came forward and
said:
"You must excuse my assistant.
radam; he is new to the business.
Here, madam, is supe rior article
$3.50 a yard Il II were not for the
fact that bought II some time ago
- should have 10 charge you $3.75.
for. as you are doubtless awgre. ow.
ing to the recent Epidemic among the
silkworms, the price Of silk has In.
creased emo mously Of late The Gus
toner took the silk. A few days later
the same old woman. came In and
1sted for some tape. The clerk said
Ti'bly
Here Is some that we can let you
have at is cents the dozen yards. II
y wasn't for the fact that we have
tsf II IN STOCK some time we should
have to CHARGE rs cents. for. al you
~-e dcrh''ess aware. owing to the re-
cent epidemic among the tape
worms The nrice Of tape has gone
IN enormously" II was then she III
hip-eif,, her umbrella.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
TOWN LOT DEEDS RECEIVED

Pawhuska, 0kls.. April 30th.-The
deeds to the town lots of Pawhuska
arrived today and will soon be dis
tribnted. This greatly improves the
situation here and will start many
contemplated improvements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

1t seems unfortunate that the bum.
BILE bee, which is so useful, II not, in.
deed. absolutely necessary, in the fer.
tilization of red clover, is not more
carefully protected. Wnen nest Of
humble bees is overturned with the
plowa the practice is almost universal
of robbing these Of their honey, which
probably means their destruction be-
cause of want of food. The aim
should be to foster in every legiti-
mate way the presence Of such an
insect. 1t has been proved beyond a
doubt chat unless red clover Is fer.
tilized through the medium of insects,
VT will not bear seed. 1t is unfortun.
ate that the common honey bee Is
unable to serve this purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

For Sale--See Joel Williams Co.,
for homesites in the newest, nearest
IN, preitiest and best addition to Tul-
sa--the Owens addition. Lots ~ to
~ per foot. Joel Williams Co., Half
building. 44-3O-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

HARRIS RACKET STORE

Not while they last, but for Wednes-
day and thursday only, Berry Sets
at greatly reduced prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

500 will clean your clothes up right,
I-3O-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

Try 500 on suit Of clothes and see
their fine work. 44-30-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

When you get thirsty drink bot.
tie Of our "xLNT" trsnd soda vat,
er. The Southwestern Dottling Co.
House and Picture Molding at the,
Tulsa Book Store. Pictures framed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
Suicide In chloa and india.

There is no country in the world
where self-slaughter is so common a.
In China or where it Is regarded so
lightly, -pys Leslie's Weekly. Statis-
tics on rfis particular subject are un-
reliable, but one authority on China
estimates that over twenty-five thou.
sand persons die by their own hands
In that country every year. In India
suicide among the wretched victims
Of the child-maTlage system rolls mp
y greet total every year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30

We are not fooling You. We are
leaving town. All our stock of furni-
ture for sale at cost. Clay Furniture
Co. Second and Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
EEAA!4}NHA!2x..7RE


tMr. Wragg invites contributions OF any
new ideas that readers OF this depart
ment may wish 10 present, and would be
pleased 10 answer correspondents desir-
Address NJ J. Wragg, Waukee or Des
Moines. Iowa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-30
Want Ads

and they have been called "chief
of expedients," and are, in real
ity, publicity doing the worlds
odd jobs.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
SLEEP AND NERVE REST.
A Necessity That Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.

A Necessity That Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.
In the days when eight hours for
sleep were nOminally regarded as an
hour too long for any self respecting
individual the exhausting character Of
modern life was unknown. There was
less wealth and more contentment; less
competition and more security; fewer
distractions, but more simplicity
Work was easier. slower, and care,
anxiety, apprehensiOn-in word, wor-
ry-did not feed, like the worm / th'
bud, upon the hours exempt from toll.
We are remorselesS in overtaXing the
delicate mechanism of our minds ana
nerves. The best walker, for instance,
does not propose to himself to go reSu-
larly sixty miles a day or to subject
the same set of muscles in any other
form of physical exercise to intense
and unremitting labor. But that Is
what we do with the Immediate agent
Of our mindS-the brain machine. We
cannot watch its operations. We often
assume that its movements are as light
and endless as the ripples of the uni
versal air. We know and nevertheless
apparatus as liable to depreciation as
the fixed plant in workshop. Now,
nothing is more certain than this-that
the potential capacity of the human
brain has not increased. if at all, in
anything like the proportion Of the i'm
mensely aggravated demand upon it.
The modern man is subject to as
much mental and moral wear and tear
in a day as his ancestors in no very
remote generation experienced in
week. Yet in respect of sleep we have
hardly changed traditional habit. We
keep later and still later hours. We
catch our trains in the morning as
usual. There is no doubt whatever that
we burn the candle at both ends with
unprecedented disregard of the laws OF
psychological economy, and that the
amount of rest we allow for nerve and
brain is no longer adequate.-London
Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30

when it is in the packet trade between
ST Louis and New Orleans. it wall car
ry about 250 first class passengers and
will be able to handle fully 5000 tons
of freight and possibly more, an in
crease of over 100 per cent in the
freight carrying capacity over the
largest steamer that plies the river
The cost of operating will not be
materially greater than for the boats
of the largest size now being navigat-
ed, and we will be able to make con-
vincing bids for the transportation Of
through freight to New Orleans.
THE cost of the vessel will be about
100000. and We expect to begin WORK
on it at St Louis in about so days, and
with a liberal allowance of time lost
in awaiting the steel and iron used in
its construction, a delay that must be
considered in the present congested
condition of orders in the steel trade,
we expect to float it and have it ready
for business not later than the spring
of 1908 II will be used as an eXcuI
sion boat during the initial summer,
and in September of the same year.
will begin To run regularly to New Or
leans and back from st. Louis.
Il will be captain of the boat. and
am also the designer of its plans
which will call for a boat of Il type
new to the Mississippi, but one which
will probably have a strong effect in
making the revivifcatiOn of river traf
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of S. c. Blair, school superintendent, at
st. Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says: MY
little daughter had st. Vitas dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
tried Electric Bitters; and l rejoice
to say. three bottles effected a COM
plete cure" Quick sure cure for ner-
vOus complaints, general debility, fe-
male weaknesses, impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by w. T.
Hartz, druggist Price, 90 cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei-
Sold Under Guarantee.

Sold Under Guarantee.
The only scientific and common
sense way to treat catarrh of the nose
and throat is by a local application
that will kill the catarrhal germs.
Ordinary stomach dosing is worse
than useless. Taking medicine into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
head can have no good effect, and Of
ten leads to serious arrangement of
the digestive organs.
BY breathing Hyomei three or four
times daily through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, its
medicated. healing air penetrateS 10
the most remote parts of the nose.
throat. and lungs. searches out and
kills all catarrhal germs. and soothes
and heals any irritation in the mucu-
Gus membrane
II. o. Rolfs faith in the wonderful
merit of HyOmei as a cure for catarrh
is shown by the guarantee he gives
with every HyOmei outfit that the
money Will be refunded unless the
treatment gives satisfaction.
\ complete Hyomei outfit. consist
ing of a pocket inhaler. n bottle OF
Hyomei. and a medicine dropper, costs
but 81. extra bottles of Hyomei. #
needed, 80 cents. II. O. Rolls gives
his personal guarantee to refund the
money if HyOmei does not relieve. so
that you run no risk at all in buying
this reliable remedy.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30

that the National Rivers and Harbors
congress was organized and its annual
meeting called for Thursday and Fri
day, Dec and T. The organization
and the sessions of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress mark the begin
ming of the end of neglect of the nat
ural gateways and highways of trade
and commerce, and the beginning of a
policy on the part of the congress of
| the United States which will secure to
| the trade and commerce of the whole
country not only continuous navigation
on the inland waterways, but improve
ment of the harbors of the sea coast
aRl the great lakes to a degree COM
mensurate with the enormous import
and export traffic and the enormous
and constantly increasing traffic on the
great lakes from the head of Lake Su-
perior to the foot of Ontario
To the Words of Congressman Rams
dell are to be added the prophetic ut
terances of Secretary Root, so recently
returned from South America, and so
urgent in his advice to the American
merchant and manufacturer to strip for
premacy in South America, where Ger
many is now at work with England
and France and Italy with their agents
in the field.
In his address before the CONNER
cial clubs of st. Louis Kansas City ana
Cincinnati. Secretary Root not only
predicted the completion of the scheme
for deep waterways from Chicago to
the Gulf of Mexico. but he emphasized
the necessity for the improvement of
the rivers and the harbors of the Uni
ted States as necessarily complementaI
TO the construction and the opening of
the Panama canal, as links in the great
chain of American trade and commerce
with the world
Awaited With Interest.
To the coming session of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors congress at
Washington next month, the trade and
commerce of the United States justly
looks with feelings of the deepest in
terest. The awakening of public senti.
ment is fact recognized and appre-
ciated not alone by the trade and com
merce of the country. but by the most
SiiiliIShC -ASH III puUiC me. IOGdN all
elements are pointing directly to the
greatest possible results from the ade-
quate Improvement of the rivers and
harbOrs of the country-not alone high
ways and gateways. but freight regula
tors at once just and invincible The
doors of the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress swing inwardly for Il
representation from all trade, civic,
financial and industrial or
and to associations having
in view the improvement of rivers and
of harbOrs.
The representation should be from
all sections of the United States
from all the states; from all the val
leys drained by inland waterways and
from all cities on the harbors of the
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
new SORT OF BOAT
Harry Brolaski of St. Louis Pro-
poses to Make Improve
ment in West
LIKE THOSE ON THE HUDSON
Greater Carrying Power and Little In
crease in Oraught-Ready to
Build One.

Harry Brolaski has a scheme for
about doubling the capacity of Miss
issippi river steamers without adding
to- their draught, and purposes to put
il into effect in Il through packet line
between ST Louis and the Gulf OF
Mexico If his representations are
correct his scheme may reyOlutioniZc
the passenger vessels on the entire
Mississippi.
We have completed our plans" said
BrOlaski, and Will proceed with the
building of the first steamer within
the next 30 days. The deal has been
fully financed in St. Louis, and my
object i'm coming to New York was .
definitely determine whether or not
an improvement on the old model of
Mississippi river steamers could be eff
fected.
Il had long believed that such an
improvement was possible. that the
passenger and freight carrying cap
acity could be increased without mat
erially increasing the drIught Of the
vessel. a vital consideration in Miss
issippi river navigation. and looked to
an expert suggestion as to the means
by which the Improvement could best
be made
when we had completed all our
arrangements for the building of the
boat and the establishment Of the
packet service. therefore. ] came to
New York to examine these boats. and
our new boat will be built along lines
very similar to- a Hudson river craft.
except that it will be minus a walking
beam. which Will have a great breadth.
and draught of not more than four
feet. 1t will be built entirely of steel.
possibly with steel turbines. and will
contain all the latest Improvements in
marine architecture that experience
and the limitations of the river VIII
permit.
Boat tn Carry 200 Passengers.
During the summer months. from
about the middle of May until the lat
ter part of August. ii will be employed
in the excursion business at ST. Louis
and in this service Will be monster
C. its kind. During the winter months
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30

sea coast or the great lakes. The work
in hand is of the utmost Importance.
The sentiment is awakened, but it re-
mains to crystalize it into effective ac-
ton
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
MORE FOR TRADE
And Less for War is Slogan o1
Those Urging Deep
Waterway
FROM LAKES TO The GULF
Disparity of Sums Expended by Gov
ernment Basis of Strong
Argument.

When the National Rivers and Har
bors congress convenes in Washington
next week there will be in session q
body only less in Importance to the
whole people, TO the rightful develop
J ment of the magnificent resources OF
the whole country and to its future and
permanent prosperity, than the con-
gress of the United States Moreover,
its proceedings on behalf of the ade-
quate Improvement of the rivers and
harbors of the United States Will be
sustained and made all the more infiu-
entail by the undoubted universally
of public opinion in the United States,
among all classes and conditions of
trade and commerce, that for too Ions
have the natural highways and gate
ways of trade and commerce been neg
lected
Commerce Slighted.
In other words, that with an annual
expenditure of $3.50, 1000, 900 for war and
its rewards-or $3.50 for every man.
woman and child in the country-as
Congressman Ransdell so forcibly put
it before the Mississippi con-
gress. in session at Kansas City. "sure-
ly we can afford to do better than %
cents per capita for our splendid com
merce, which makes us the greatest
commercial nation in the world and
pours into our laps a trade balance in
our favor of $500. 100000 annually"
Cons gresham Ransdell said-and the
picture is perfect as to the conditions
of which he spoke:
THE cost of moving freight over our
wretched earth roads is fully % cents
per ton per mile, as compared with rs
mills per ton per mile by rail and less
than l mill by water. In France and
Germany the waterways are so marvel
ously developed that freight can be
moved by water without breaking bulk
from practically every part of France
and Germany to every other part, at
rates less than one-siXth as high as those
by rail. Let US emulate their wise eX-
ample"
Will Urge Same Course.
1t is to force the emulation of the
wise example of France and Germany
of all European countries, in fact
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

by the long forward pass and Roomes plunge
through the line for touchdown. Yale made
seven first downs by rushing from the scrim-
mage. with the forward pass included. TO four
for Harvard.
The Yale players showed remarkable football
knowledge. unerring accuracy in handling the
ball and surprising speed and agility. The team
q whole was resourcefuI and played as one
man. Harvard was strong on the defence in the
main. and the men played well together as
team. and showed ability in diagnosing the plays
OF their opponents Many Yale man was laid
low before he had got fairly started, while many
plays we'll devised and well executed
brought 10 nothing by the quick. sharp, sure
taokling.
The feature Of the game brimful OF exciting
moments was the spectacular run by little Knox
through q broken field for fifty yards. Burr had
p,nted out from the 25-yard line after a touch
back and Knox. after Juggling the ball for
moment, made a quick recovery and started
down the field. Starr missed flying tackle and
Mcdonald was easily lodged, and the speedy
Yale back went rushing down the field. Every
and almost every woman the stands
Jumped TO their feet, and pandemonium broke
loose. Just when it looked If some Harvard
man would lay him low Knox would dodge or
double and speed on, and It not until he
reached Harvards 2s-yard line that he was
brought to earth. This dashing run, while not
resulting in touchdown Immediately did much
TO change the fortunes of the day, as Harvard
was on the defensive from that time until Roomo
finally went over for touchdown
Next TO Knox Tad" Jones stood out for his
quick. sharp quarterback runs. in which he did
some clever dodging. He did not make any long
runs but his work pleased the crowd immensely
Captain Morse played sure. steady game, and
veeder, too WAS much in evidence in the force
fui sne aggressive Yale attack
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

chance TO score To add to this disaster New
hall fumbed Veeder's punt and forpes zen ,o, on
the hall while the Yale stands went wild with
delight. Wernecken then relieved Veeder anu
the undergraduates gave the latter an ovatoh
he left the field.
Yale's attack now became doubly fierce, and
Harvard seemed unable to resist It,
Morse and Linn clashed through for a first
down. Then Wernecken made a pretty zigzag
run for eight yards; on the next play Burr
stopped him for single yard. Captain Morse
plunged through the centre for eight yaroS ana
again it was first down, and the ball was deep
in Harvard's territory. Wernecken was play
ing like a. fiend Dimes called him and he
the oval on Harvard's 17-yard line. Again he
took the ball and smashed the line for another
five-yard gain and it was again first down with
the ball on Harvard's 12-yard line. Seventeen
eight barked out Dimes, but the referee
shrill whistle sounded. ending the contest before
quished the Crimson by the close score Of 6 to o.