davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
BRAzEN HOLDUP
ONEAST SECOND
DIR. RILEY LOSES SIS, $3.50, $3.50
AND OYSTERS.
THE GLITTEUING ARCS


Just as the bells We're tolllng off 6
o'clock pas. meridian Yesterday, and
while hundreds Of people were hurry
ing homoward for the evening aud
night after a day of work. Dr. Riley
was held mp and robcd Of $l5, some
oysters ditto tomatoes and other gro
ccrIcs In front of the Central National
bank on East Second IN the glare OF
the glittcrng arcs.
Al Smith was arrested at o'clock
last night by Oniccr Adams ANA was
booked at the station for Investigation
u connection with the robbery lie
i8 said to have been Identified by
Riley as the one who held him up
According 10 the story told by Riley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
HALL CAMPBFIL
BOUT Is A DRAW
THAT Is WHAT REFEREE HART
CALLS TT AFTER WATCHING
IT FOR 10 ROUNDS.

In fifteen round go before the
Tulsa Athletic Association last night
ROY Camproll and "CMckcn' Hall
fought all along that lengthy road at
a merry clip to "a draw The decision
was gNcu by Marvin Hart pugilIst
who refereed the bout The decision
mlcd the expectations Of the large
crowd OF spectators.
In the eyes OF the fight fans as
gcmblcd, Campbell proved himself to
hc fast gocr, although greatly handl-
capped In reach comparison with his
Both men went after the
game hammer and tongs but at the
end of the fifteenth round Manager
Poudcr fthc r 4. A. was undecided
as to who would go up against Monte
Attcl ON the night of the 23d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

.'. hld population of l5,72O,-
2l3 In i"l0 and &C lhSi5,24i In 1900,
un Msensc In the aggregate of S7A-
$780, or So per cent In the previous
decade these same states Increased in
'Nr aggregate li.3 per cent, the diff
florence indicating rather marked
rctardation of growth
The density of population in a
state almost always means a low rate
per cent Of Increase The average
density Of the population of the west
orn states which increased over 90
per cent was only Z inhabitants per
Quare mile; for the next group of
tatcs, increasing from 80 to SO per
cent, the average was more than 10
persons PER square mile; for the
third group, including New York.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, in.
crcasng 90 to 80 per cent, 6i per-
sons per square mile; for the fourth
group increasing 10 to 20 per cent.
a little more than i5, and for the
sroups of smallest increase, 50 per
square mile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
SENDS 4 BULLET
INTO own HEART
j ". WATSON on SAPulPA COM
MIrS SJlClDE--MINn THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN UNBALANCED

Special 80 .hc World
Sapulpu, Okla Dee. l6,---J, w. Wat
son. 40 years old. who Is thought to
have been seized with a sudden inn
pulse this morning, rushed down a
stairway from Bcoson's College whero
his l5.ycar-old daughter Elizabeth,
was attending school, and shot him
self through the heart II Is believed
Watson called at the school with the
avowed purpose OF Staying his daugh-
ter
FIFTY students who were In the coll
lcgc at the time of the tragedy, were
thrown into "A frenzy The dead mans
daughter become hystorlcal on learn
ing Of her fathers death. Broodlng
over the fact that his. wife had LETT
him aud that he court had ordered
his daughter into the care Of the hu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

Thyve dollar $685. Thirty Dollar
$4,000 twenty-five Dollar Garments $665 Twenty Dollar Gar
ments l985 Eighteen Dollar Garments $780, Fifteen
Dollar Garments $1,000 Twelve Dollar Garments $500 AN
ACTUAL SAVING OF so PER EVERY DOLLAR SPEND
Suits and overcoats for the Big Boys and Little Fellows at the lib
eral Discount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
BLIZZARD HURTS SHIPPING.


TV NVE00IUIUI TTU1|-
Boston, pcc. ia northwest
blizzard of last night ana today
brought disaster to the shipping
along the Massachusetts coast and
tonight four schooncrs are known to
have hocn wrecked. another Is in
tow disabled and one barge had
fourdcrcd and other barrcs We're roe
ported adritt and missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

name society, is believed to have un-
balanced Watsons mind.
Several times of late Watson had
called at the place where his daughter
was staying and begged her to return
to him He went to the place this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
POPULATION OF
WEST INCREASES
EACn STATE HAS 30 PER CENT
MORE THAN ~ 1900
OK AHOMA IN LIST
Yet all Of Them Have only one
twelfth the Entire Number or In
habitunts of the United States

Washington, Dec. lG.-ToIoWIng
the announcement of the total ropuIa-
tou of the United States by the nu-
rom OF The census Director Duwud
has just prepared % group.ue ol thr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
And OMns,n. too.

Owasso, Okla, Dee. To- An offer
of over one million dollars and two
hundred acres of land Is made for
tho capital 10y % number Of Owasso
boomers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
Onlr Nnc eRKnMn nrININEn

Mat Is LANATINE BROMO QUIN-
INE. Look for the signature of e,
w. GROVE Used the World over to
Cure Cold In one Day. Csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

morning short time after she had with
school of Frisco
cd in the district court tb. l,ry
case was to have been
charge of burglary, being charged called
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF MANNING GIRL.
Pupil II Years Of Age Appears Suffer
ing From Tuberculosis.

Chicago, jan IA. Miss Bertha
Fischer, teacher in the Marquette
school, appeared before Judge Bren-
tana to respond to a charge that
she had permanently injured one of
her former pupils by kick on the
hip.
The suit was brought by the par
ents of Julia Rabinowitz, II years
old. The girl wears an iron frame
on her right leg. Surgeons who have
attended her will testify that she is
suffering from tuberculosis of the hip
joint. The parents want $4,000 dam
ages.
The Rabinowitz girl says Miss
Fischer pulled her hair and kicked
her. May &c, 1906, because she failed
to solve problem on the blackboard
Lawrence Wilensky, 10 years old ties.
titled he saw the assault
Thirty boys and girls We're pres.
ent and two of them appeared as wit
nesses. Others will take the stand
during the progress of the trial I'M
til the entire class of which Miss
Fischer was teacher has testified
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
HUNT SOUTHERN FUR SEALS.
Expedition to South Atlantic and Ant.
arctic Ocean.

Washington, Jan. 17.-An expedition
to the South Atlantic and the Antarc.
tic ocean in the interest of economic
and scientific work by the fish com.
mission steamer Albatross is under
consideration by Secretary Nagel of
the department of commerce and la,
Dor.
1t was suggested by Henry F. Os-
born, president of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History at New York.
Mr.. Osborn says he recently has re-
ceived confidential information from
one who has just returned from the
| Antarctic that there still remain on
certain remote islands, herds of south
ern fur seal in such numbers as to
promise commercial Importance For
few years past a whaling industry
has developed in the south rivaling
the industry in the north. Mr.. Osborn
says he is credibly Informed that
large numbers of sea elephants also
exist in the region.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21

they attach themselves to the walls.
If present only in small numbers the
effects are not noticeable. but in large
numbers they seriously affect the
health of the horse and sometimes
even cause death. AS there is no way
to dislodge the bots after they have
once attached themselves to the stom-
ach, the only way to combat them is
by prevention. This can be accom-
plished by scraping the eggs off the
horses legs every day or so with a
blunt knife or rubbing over them a
rag wet with kerosene.
Flies.
Among the most troublesome ex-
ternal parasites of horses and cattle
are flies. During the summer months
they cause great loss of flesh and re-
duction of milk flow. The numbers of
these pests can be greatly reduced by
preventive measures. Flies breed in
manure piles and refuse of all kinds.
BY keeping the yards as clean as pos
sible and sprinkling any manure that
is left with lime the multiplication of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
Chicago Working Woman's Home

A whole family can keep itself in
Syrup Pepsin, because it is laxative
that works mildly and surely, and some
members of the family is almost always
in need of such remedy. DR.. Luella
Underhill, medical superintendent OF
the Workin Womans Home of Chica.
"n writes that she gives nothing but
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t is alb
sol ltely guaranteed to do what we
claim, and if you want to try it before
buying, send your address1 for a free
sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., II.
Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Ill. 1t is
sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 8
bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
"UP TO CONGRESS"
SAYS P|NCH0T
CONSERVATION OF POPULAR GOV.
EMINENT AT STAKE, SAYS
Ex-FORESTER.
TWO GREAT PLANS ENDANGERED
Homes and Resources Of People In
Danger, He InsIsts.-WiIl Contin-
ue in the Movement Started
by Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan 14."-The conser
walton of natural resources and the
conservation of popular government
are both at stake The one needs con.
servation no less than the other"
This statement epitomizes the an
nouncement made public by Clifford
Pinchot, who was recently removed as
chief of the forest service. The form.
err officia, declares the great moral is'
sue that now faces the country is not
the loss OF natural resources so much
az whether special interests or the
people shall rule.
Mr.. Pinchot expresses his profound
regret at leaving the forest service and
paid a tribute to the faithfulness and
high quality of the service rendered by
the men with whom he worked. Out
of the work of the forest service, he
proceeds. grew the conservation move.
ment The statement in part, is as
follows:
Unless congress acts. the water
powers will pass into the hands OF
special Interests without charge and
without limit of time. So with the
phosphate deposits on public lands
when the Withdrawals which now pro
tect them are removed. So with the
enormously valuable coal deposits in
Alaska, which the present law would
sell for $40 per acre.
The danger of bad legislation is nc
less serious. The special interests
must no longer be allowed o take
what they choose out of the great pro
perty of all the people. Those who
steal public lands steal homes from
men and women who need them. Con
gress can stop the pillage, or congress
can let it go on.
'1n the absence Of proper action two
great conservation plans for the pub
lie welfare may fail. The first is the
control of water powers on navigable
streams in the public interest The
second is the construction of the decl
waterway from the Great Lakes tc
the gulf.
1.-THE unanimous opinion of the Mis-
sissippi Valley recognizes this water
way dS Il Cldl Necessity. II DE
lieves, with reason, that the cost
which is already officially known, viii
be trivial when compared with the
benefits conferred. Transportation ia
cilities create traffic. The failure tt
develop our waterways, together witt
adequate terminals and connections b,
rail. leaves to the railroads a com
plete monopoly of transportation il
the Mississippi Valley"
The former forester then calls upol
every man of good will to make i
clear to his representatives in con
gress his firm intention to hold then
personally responsible for safeguard
ing the rights and property of tn,
people"
In such action, says Mr. Pinchot, lie
the remedy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
SHOP UNDER POsToFFlCE
LUMBER SAVING In pRor1v1N

The Protivn Saw Mill Co. will saw
lumber in Protivin every day this win
ter. and you can haul your logs in and
get your lumber back the same day
you come. Get your logs ready now
and you can haul them in when the
roads are better. Get your lumber
sawed during the winter time and have
it ready to use next spring. We are
ready to saw lumber from now until
spring. Good work guaranteed every
way and no pay for slabs, only good
edged lumber, and reasonable prices
charged.
If anyone wishes to have lumber
sawed at home next spring, will be
ready to go out with the mill at any
time and do the job. Just come to me
and get the prices and make the bar
gain.
FRANK KALIsHEK & COMPANY,
| Protivin. Iowa,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
UNDERWOOD HEADS BIG FAIR
fURLoNG is DEFEATED BY A
VOTE OF 1863 TIC 1856.
Outcome Surprise as Austin Man
Was In Lead From the
Start.

ST Paul, Jan. IA. NJ. Underwood,
of Lake City was elected president of
the Minnesota State Fair. the Under
wood forces snatching victory from
the very Jaws of defeat, and winning
out simply because the friends of
John ]. Furlong were apparently I'M
able to take advantage of the oppor-
Underwood was elected president
by vote of 1882 to 156. This mar
gin was in the hands of the Furlong
forces several times during the cleo
tive session, but they did not seem
to know how to use it.
F. w. Murphy of Weaton was elect
ed to succeed himself on the board of
state fair managers. State Senator
! Oar A. Hall, in compliance with the
ruling of the attorney general that he
was not eligible, resigned and Charles
P. Craig of Duluth was elected in his
place. To succeed William f. Lee OF
Long Prairie, Thomas H. Garfield OF
Lake Park was elected.
For the positions of first and second
vice presidents, c. Nj. Griggs of st
Paul was elected to succeed John H
Beck of St. Paul, and E. J. Stillwell O
| Minneapolis was elected to succeed
John j. Furlong.
1t was complete anti-Furlong vic
tory. In the car of the Underwood
steam roller were the wrecked bodie.
of w. r. Mckenzie of Bemdji, j. f
Jacobson of Madison. and many others
! w. w. Sivright of Hutchinson, prcsi
dent of the Minneapolis Implement
Dealers association, was elected t,
succeed ]. M. Underwood on tn
board.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
LoNsDALE LOSES CONFIDENCE.
Last of DR.. Cooks Friends About to
Desert.

Copenhagen, Jan. 16.--Walter Ions.
dale, DR.. Cooks secretary. and the last
of the explorers friends, now has lost
confidence in the doctor
Lonsdale says the last letter receiv.
ed from Cook was dated from a city
in southern Spain, Dec. a. 1t gave
another address to which Lonsdale
could telegraph and promised long
letter of detailed information.
Lonsdale since has telegraphed sew
eral times to the address given, but
received no reply nor the promised
letter.
The solitary notebook sent the com.
mission was received from Cook on
Dec. 81 from the same city in Spain
Lonsdale has no idea where Cook Is
now, and in view of the doctors fail
ure to keep his promises to him he
has at last come to the conclusion that
Cook is a SWindler.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21


a toe hold. The tank should be deep
enough so that they will be completely
submerged BY having chute leading
up to the tank a herd of hogs can be
dipped in a very few minutes. Coal
tar dips are as good as anything for
this purpose. The dipping will have
10 be repeated in eight to ten days.
Such a dipping is also effective for
mango and other skin diseases and
will add to the thrift of the hogs.
one of the best means OF controlling
lice as we'll as other parasites is pre-
vention. Get the animals free from
them and then do not bring a new
animal on to the place until you are
sure that it is free from parasites.
Ticks and Bots.
In the southern parts of the United
States and in Mexico cattle are badly
troubled with ticks. Not only are
these ticks injurious for the damage
they do themselves. but they also serv'
as carriers for Texas fever germs. be
ing one of the most important means
of spreading this disease. Dipping il
the most practicable remedy for cattl'
ticks. Dipping watts for cattle are ar
ranged much the same as for hogs ant
sheep. only on a larger scale.
The MARBLE causes considerable trOu
BILE with cattle. The eggs are laid dur
ing the summer on the shoulders All
necks of the animals. AS they nate
the maggots make their way into the
mouth and from there bore through
the flesh of the back. which they reach
early the next spring. The best rene.
dy is to kill the MARBLES in the backs
of the cattle by squeezing them out
and crushing them. Thus they are
prevented from dropping to the ground
and developing into flies to lay eggs
for next seasons crop Of MARBLES.
Horses are considerably bothered by
bot flies. The bot fly lays its eggs OIL
the front legs and breast Of the ami
NAL AS these hatch the larvae are
taken into the mouth of the horse anC
find their way to the stomach, where
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
To Form Consumers LEAGUE

Chicago, Jan. ia milk consum-
er's league to back up the fight of the
Milk Producers Protective Associa-
ton against the so-called milk trust
In Chicago, is the latest possibility in
the controversy between dairy owners
and milk distributors. James p.
Grier, secretary of the protective or
ganization, said that he had received
letters from number of consumers
who desired to see consumers
league formed for the purpose of Sc
curing better milk and cream at less
cost in all portions Of the city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
Home Course
In Live Stock
arning
W.-An;mal Parasites.
BY C. v. GREGORY,
Author OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture, Making Money on
the farm" Etc.
Copyright. 1909, by American Pres.
Association

ASSOCIATION
." ERE are two general classes
of parasites that "na affect ;st.r ami
Chief among external para
sites are lice These live in the hair
next to the skin. feeding on it and
causing the animal great annoyance.
Not only that. but animals badly af-
fected with lice run down greatly in
flesh. look bad and soon become mon
ey losers for their owners. There are
many kinds of lice affecting horses,
cattle and swine, with few species
that contine their attention to sheep
and goats. These lice are of two
understanding and biting. The treat
ment is much the same for both kinds,
so that it will not be necessary to
treat them separately.
Lice are sometimes difficult to find,
even when they are present in con-
siderable numbers. This is especially
true of long haired animals. The
neck. shoulders and root of tail are
the places most frequently affected.
Remedies For Lice.
One of the best remedies for lice on
hogs and cattle is crude petroleum.
That which has been prepared espe-
cially for this purpose by having some
of the kerosene taken out is best to
use. 1t can be purchased for about
So a barrel. The oil can be applied
with spray pump or with a paint
brush, care being taken to see that
the animal is thoroughly covered.
/ Only one application is necessary,
since the oil will adhere to the hair
/ for two weeks or longer. killing the
young lice as they hatch.
This treatment. because of its greasi-
ness. cannot be applied to horses that
are being used nor to milk cows. For
/ these kerosene emulsion is a gooC
remedy. 1t is prepared as follows: Dis
solve One-half pound Of soap in one
gallon of boiling water. Remove from
fire and add two gallons of kerosene
Churn violently with spray pump OF
paddle until white, creamy mass is
formed. This is prepared for use by
adding nine parts of water to one OF
the mixture. 1t can be applied with {
brush or rag when only a few animals
are to be treated. If many are affect
ed they can be shut in a small yarC
and soaked thoroughly with spra.
pump A second treatment at the enc
of eight days will be necessary to xii
the young lice that hatch. Any O
the coal tar dips can be used in the
same way. Crude carbolic acid dilute:
with 100 parts of water is also goo'
remedy for lice.
These liquid applications cannot wei
be used in winter, and it is at tina
time that the lice are the worst. The
often become especially troublesom
on colts toward spring. Pyrethrun
or insect powder, busted into the hal
will kill many of the parasites. Tt
bacco dust may also be used. Sulphu
and lard. mixed to form an ointmen
: and rubbed into the infested place
are effective.
The simple way to handle lice o
hogs is to dip them. A dipping tan
can be cheaply made by digging ho
the required size and putting a thic
! LAYER of cement on the inside. III
end at which the hogs come out shoul
, he SloDiuc. with cleatS to give the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
WANT A 10 PER CENT RAISE.
Wages of Bituminous Workers to Be
Considered at Toledo.

Indianapolis, Jan. 17.-Ten per cent
increase in wages for the bituminous
miners of North America probably
will be the demand formulated in the
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, which opens
here Tuesday morning.
From several sections of the mining
country reports have come that a
20 per cent increase would be asked.
but the higher authorities of the I'M
ion do not believe that the final pro
position to the operators will include
more than 10 per cent raise.
On Feb. 1, the Joint conference be-
tween the representatives of the min,
ers and the operators is to be held
at Toledo, Ohio, and there the de-
mands of the miners will be discussed
and contracts made for western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
FOR UNIFORM STATE LAWS
GREAT CONFERENCE is OPENED
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL.
About One Thousand Delegates Re.
sponded to Call of the Civic Fed
eraton-Pres. Taft Attends.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Responding TIC
the call issue by the National Civic
Federation, about 1000 delegates as.
sembled here today for national con-
ference to consider the subject of uni
form legislation by the states of the
union. The delegates are from every
state and represent all fields of social
and business activity affected by the
present lack of uniformity of state
laws. The governors of most of the
states also are present.
At the Invitation of the Civic Fed
Grafton, President Taft consented to
attend the opening session and make
the first address. He is deeply inter-
ested in the subject and feels that it
Is of great national Importance. Lead
ers in the movements declare that I'M
less the states legislate with substan-
tial uniformity on number of sub
jects, the tendency toward centraliza-
ton and a corresponding increase Of
federal power cannot permanently be
resisted.
The purpose of the conference Is
not to pass on all the specific prob.
lens caused by the dissimilarity Of
state laws, but to educate public opin,
ion as to the Importance of uniform
action by the states and to federate
| the various agencies now striving to
secure such action.
Tomorrow the governors will begin
three days conference on the same
subject, and with them will meet Seth
Low, president of the National Civic
Federation; Alton B. Parker, chair,
man of the committee on program
and R. M. Easley. chairman of the
executive committee of the same body
President Taft will address the gov
errors tomorrow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-01-21
Zig Land Grab Suspected.

Denver, Jan. lathe resolution
presented to the National Live Stock
association endorsing the Clifford
Pinchot administration of the forest
service and urging federal control of
cattle range lands met with bitter op-
position from the Colorado delegates.
The Colorado delegates declare that
they see in the resolution an attempt
by the large cattle companies to Sc
cure land at merely nominal figure,
thus replacing range land owned by
them, but now grown too valuable for
grazing purposes.