davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Results Secured IN
MANY whisky Cases
COUNTY COURT AT OKMULGEE
MAKES GAMBLERS AND BOOT
LEGGERS HIDE OUT.

Special to the World,
Okmulge2, Okla, April 2l.-The
county court session just closing has
been remarkable I'm this part Of the
state for the large number Of convic-
tions secured against bootleggers and
gamblers. Il is the first time In years
that results Of any consequence have
been secured In tho local courts.
In the last three months It Is saig
that over four hundl ed men Of ok
mulgee, Henryetta, Beggs and Morris,
all in Okmulgee County have left
here either because Of grand jury in
dictments or the fact that they found
that 1t was no longer possible TO do
business In the county and escape ar
rest. For tho first time In many
, ears the entire county Is dry and even
the "wlse ones" cannot tell where one
an purchase liquor.
This result has come about through
three conscientious officials working
In entire harmony,
A number Of bootleggers were al
lowed to escape punishment by paying
all court costs and agreeing to leave
the county
Today tho county jail, which con
tains more prisoners than at any time
IN It's history and practically all boot
leggers or gamblers, was emptled go
that the prisoners could work on the
public roads. They will do road work
until their fines are paid and jail SEN
tenoes completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
chicago BANKER
DEFIES MANDATE
MANY IMPORTANT POINTS DE.
NEnOP BEFORE LORIMIiR
NESTIGATION.

Springfield, ILL.,. April 21,-Three
important points developed today
during the hearing before the senate
brlbing investigation committee. The
first was the defiance of commit
tee mandate by Edward Tilden,
Chicago packer and banker. Tilden
was under subpoenae to produce his
banking accounts before the COM
mittee today, Instead he sent a
lawyer, The lawyer read an affi-
dayit and letter to the committee
from Mr., Tilden. The affidavit said,
Mr.. Tilden knew nothing and his
bank accounts showed nothing touch
ing directly or indirectly upon the
election Of Senator Lorimer The
letter said Mr.. Tllden would allow
one member Of the committee to ex-
anime his bank accounts in oonfl-
dence providing he, Tllden was al
lowed TO name such member OF the
committee.
Although the committee held two
executive sessions this afternoon and
tonight It's members had not decided
at late hour what would bo done In
Mr.. Tllden's case, The second de-
velopment was when, Mr.. Burgess, a
Duluth, Mimi, electrical contractor,
testified that as late as March 10,
Waihee, borthcr-ln-law of Edward
Hines, declared that no (waihee) }
subscribed $4,000 to a jack pot used
to affect the election OF Lorlmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
HALLS
Correct Dress for Women
Your neighbor paid $500 for a SIS
Skirt! Ask her about it.

Every cloth skirt in the Hail store that was $1,000
and more Is now marked $500. That means the
$500 skirts, the $3.50 skirts and the $1,000 skirts
are all being sold for So 100 each Nothing the matter
with the skirts either, absolutely as good as any
cloth skirt sold) just too high priced not too high
for the quality, just too high to sell.
This heroic treatment of marking the lot at $500
each started them out and twenty found new owners
yesterday.
Don't be skeptical about these skirts with
the Hail advertising You will find all cloth skirts
that were $500, $3.50 and $1,000 marked to the
$500 price and at present the line Of colors is Tan
Brown, Green, Navy, Black, Gray, fancies and mix
lures
Sgned)
THE HAIL STORE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
CLEANLINESS IS
A POULTRY HELP
WILL NOT THRIVE WHERE con.
DIrIONS ARE OTHERWISE.
DAMPNESS UNALLOWAbLE
Don't Keep Too Many Hens for
Room You Ilayc--Burn All the
Old Nests.

Absolute cleanliness IS great help
to keeping chickens alive. They will
not thrive In coops and brooders that
are not kept clean. Filth Is a breeder
OF lice and mites
Good stock will put moro profit
into your pocket than poor stock.
Keep this constantly in mind, and
make "A determined effort towards i'm
proving tho quality
Experiments have proved that a
hen in good condition will eat, on an
average three ounces OF mash I'm the
morning, two ounces Of grain at noon,
and four ounces of grain at night.
If the hen will not pay for her
board in eggs she should be made to
yield profit by being slaughtered
and sold, No poutryman should
keep drones,
Dampness in tho poultry house
must not he allowed Rememher, also
that fresh air is tonic and that
poultry Of all kinds, will do much bet
ter II roostins quarters are we'll ven
/ tilated
| II is n mistake TO try to keep too
]
Better sell lot and give the others
n chance. You will do better and so
will the hens.
No one grain will keep chicks or
fowls in good condition. \ variety
/ is necessary and II they can not OBJ
tain the variety by foraging, It must
be fed
When the hen is through setting
burn all nesting material, dislnfcct
the nest box and give a coat Of IL
quld lice killer to make a good job
OF It. Then put in fresh straw
Green bone and scraps OF waste
can often be bought at the butcher
shop at reasonable price, and this
makes an excellent food for poultry
while fresh. Never feed decayed
meat.
Rye is the least desirable Of al
grain feeds for poultry For some
reason, the fowls do not care for It,
and will seldom eat It II other food
Is to be had.
In late winter and early spring eggs
for incubation should be gathered
twice daily and kept in a cool but
frost-pr0of room where they will not
become chilled,
Younk chicks need no food or wa,
ter till they are from 80 70 As hours
old, Feeding before this age will re-
suit In trouble. The first feed SHOULD
be water and fine grit
Hens TO remain in good health ant
lay well in cold weather must have
bulky ration, which is best supplied
by feeding steapied clover hay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
PEOPLES FORUM.
t.oe.e..........o..oe..9.Y
Editor World:

Editor World:
This afternoon l drove out TO In
yestigate the condition Of the Brock
ramlly. There l found five dirty and
ragged children, also tho father, who
had shortly before / came been re-
leased from the jail.
II talked with the father, and
while he Is very illiterate, was Inn
pressed that he is Il man with the
prison branding him and is unable to
10 his best, though / believe II tho
benevolent people OF Tulsa would give
him helpirg hand (and they so no.
bly, responded to the victims of Big
heart few Gays ago. It would mean
much towards making better citizens
cf himself and children.
This man was not the victim OF a
storm, but ono Of temptation. Per-
haps the plngs OF poverty spurred
him to his unfortunate position In
life. Perhars It was a faithless wife
who just de3terted him and left moth
trless six children. Mrs. b."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
HICKMAN RUSHES
funds To Close
SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN YET
NEEDS ABOUT $4,000,
MANY DONATE MATERIAL
Lumber, Brick and Labor Freely
Givcn-optOn on Lot Expires on
May 10.

BY raising 5000 a day for the rest
of this month the Salvation Army
| fund 10 build citadel on West Sec
ond street will be completed as soon
as is desired by raising $3.50 day
the fund will be complete before the
| option on tho lot on West Second
street expires
/ Captain Hickman OF the salvation
Army stated yesterday that all he
must raise for the fund TO be COM
pletc viii be $4,000. To build the
citadel ON West Second and purchase
the lot as planned, $4,000 will be
required.
| Captain Hickman states he has suf-
fIcient money and building materials
/ pledged to make up $4,000 OF the
amount The plans Of the Salvation
Army have been received graciously
/ by the citizens Of Tulsa and donations
have been coming in regularly.
/ The salvation Army has the option
on n fine LOT on Second near Boulder
and il the fund of $4,000 Is subscrib-
ed, before May 10, on which day the
/ option on the lot expires, the Sal
vaton Army In Tulsa Will be fitted
out as nicely as any army IN the
great Southwest.
It is not the plan Of the army to
build anything elaborate bur Just n
plain, large roomy citadel This will
furnish a meeting place and will be
used as a general barracks and relief
home.
The Army IN Tulsa has done great
work If there is a Tulsan in strain
ed circumstances, starving or going
without sufficient clothing, It is US
ually the Salvation Army that dis
covers tho condition and relieves the
sufferer. II is the Salvation Army
that cheers the hearts Of many
weary ones I'm the darkest hours, and
turns gloom into sunshine.
Captain Hickman as the head of
the local corps has proved himself TO
be a tlreless worker and has accom-
plished wonders Tulsans are showing
their appreciation of him who has
done much for the woe stricken,
demonstrable in the steadlness in
which donations have been coming in
Captain Hickman reports that near
ly everyone seems to eyince a desire
to help the army.
III they do not feel able TO give
money, many of them will give ma
terial or work" declares the captain.
one lumber dealer for instance
pledged a lot OF lumber; n brick man
ufacturer pledged some brick, a car
penter pledged a weeks work; and a
, plumber promised some work Sucl
donations as these are gratefully ac'
cepted by the captain, for It takes
lumber, brick and other building ma.
terial, and It takes labor to erect a
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
A DEADLOCK IN SENATE.
Twelve Insurgcnt Republicans De-
mand Recognition rs Body.

Washington. April 2l.-Thc de-
mand OF the twelve lnsurgont repub-
llcan senators for recognition as u
body In the reorganization Of the
Senate Committee Is causing trouble
TO tho regular Republicans and de-
laying the formation OF the commit
tees. Chairman Gallnger OF the
committee on committees requested
oil Republican senator's to specify
their committee preferences. All
except insurgents made prompt re-
sponse and some OF these have not
yet responded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Osagcs to Washington.

Special to the World.
Pawhuska, Okla, April 2l.-A del
egatlon Of fullblooded Osages, con-
slstlng Of Baconrlnd, Red Eagle, Me
ke-wah- -ti-anhah, Tomahhehe, Wah-
rehshe and Jonh Abbott left for Wash
ington last night. The ENJOYS went
without being asked to do so by the
agency officials or the Indian Office.
They will have, 1t Is said, for the
official scalps OF Hugh Pitzer, and
will ask for the paying out OF the
moneys left by the dead Indians,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
HALLS
THE WEATHER..

Washington, April 21.-oklahoma
Pair Saturday; showers and colder
Irunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22

Washingt IN, April 2l.-The second
international congress Of child well
fare under the direction Of the Ma
tlounl Cong ess Of Mothers will be
held in Washington April % TO May
2 Mrs. Frederick Schoff has been
president for nine years and is the
unanimous choice Of the congress for
Reelection. The National Congress
Of Mothers has strong branches in
thirty eight states. On the afternoon
Of May President and Mrs. Taft Will
receive the officers and delegates
Governors Of thirty-two states have
sent representatives to the congress.
A reception has been planned in his
honor for Wednesday evening TO be
given at the Commercial Club rooms
and the public is given a cordial invi-
tation to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours 10 10 u. m. Phone 900.

| oirs, Il. b. Dillard entertained a
;pany of young ladies yesterday
plning to meet her sister, Miss Min
Oln Adams Of Fort Gaines, Ga,
w. Bliss has returned to Mus
e, 60 having come over to attend
l1lks' dance and for lltlle Visit
~ home folks, Mr.. and Mrs, c. w.
. and family
II, and Mrs, j, IL. Tobeln left yes
ny for their home In Seneca, Mo.
ID Il visit with Mr.. and Mrs, OFT
Boone. They attended tho Elks'
GO Wednesday evening and Thurs
u tho party motored over to Sa-
,a for sight seeing trip,
lbs Margaret McGannon went to
W. remore last evening for short
Ii and Mrs Robert Yoder jctt yes-
-~~>loy for ohio for a visit with rcla-
\
W-irs r. u. BrummcL Mira, W, c..
room l, NOR Mrs. r. h. Smiley, Mrs. j. r..
IS Mrs. j. H. McAllster, Mrs Rob
W ualbroath, Mrs. Bolt, Mrs, j. u.
WIN Ter, Mrs Wall Mrs. William Ush-
md Mrs, j, l., Ilagler were among
Yue who returned last evening from
posiinndlng the district conference at
pgl22' ti1pa. 1t Ia said TO have been the
- est conference ever held In this
.., Whit
The
20ih iward Foster, Jr., has gone on a
sho, Mon trip for two weeks.
wa1.c'rs. ]. r. Cole entertained the
tomnor Of the NJ. f. Church South
mo"'pa social hour after the practice
rarticN evening, lees and cake were
I'd.
WN
and !, and MIS-. Dan j. Dayission, ll24
ehmaNh Cheyenne, announce the birth
SEP,'' w.. son. Master DayIsson has been
Archie atened after his father.
Tu.8d
~ ss Nora Cole of Dallas, Tex, has
y chosen sponsor for the L. c..
NJ, suniOn to be held at Little Rock,
Grand May l6, II and IS. Miss Cole
- - ust lots of friends in this city,
been on numerous occasions
- It at the homes of her brothers,
WA and C. c. Cole. Her friends
a. ol olstly delighted over the honor
DE fer
Gail
DIy n, post-lenten dance to be given
WA n, Country Club this evening is
white N, on many features of interest,
io IE,'" ong the second dance of the
- itas not detracted from the In
WAse,n the least.
perma
CreuceB ,,
Ge0eriin G. H. HolIeI or okIahoml
sc the guest for a few days Of
IN itlslns, the Misses Berry and
Color'w y. j. Htndman.
ton u
osasc cNc2ev. Theodore Payne Thurston
nt i've N the city today for the
biatiod exercises at the Episco-
WN Rrch tomorrow. lie will be the
the as Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il Letcher.
tindns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Notice Of special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Tulsa Building
Company IA Corporation, OF Tulsa.
ok 'uhpmn

Company IA Corporation, OF Tulsa.
oklahoma.
The stockholders OF the above
named corporation are hereby noti-
fled that the president Of said corpor-
Qtion has, Oh this Goth day Of APRIL
1911, duly 'ssued a call for a special
meeting Of the stockholders thereof,
the same to be held at the office Of
the undersigned, G. B. Lynch, secre-
'ary in tho First National Bank Build
l.g, in Tulsa, Okla, rooms SIS, 5l9,
$40. on the 27th day of May, 1911, at
the hour Of $3.50 y. m. Of said day,
The said special meeting is called
for the purpose Of taking the vote of
the stockholders upon the proposition
to amend the Articles Of Incorporation
and of taking all other steps that may
10 requisite alld necessary to tho end
that the capital stock Of said corpor-
ttlon may be increased from It's pres
ent capitalization Of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars $150,000)
10 capitalization Of four hundred
thousand dollars ($400,O00.)
Witness my hand at Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, this goth day Of April. 1911.
G. B. LYNCH, Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
RUPTURE IS CURABLE
Says ScclcN WHO Fitted the Car Of
Russia, Now at Robinson Hotel

Rupture Is not a tear or breach
In the abdominal wall as commonly
supposed, but Is the stretching or
dilating OF natural opening" said
+, II, Seeley Of Chicago, now at the
Robinson Hotel, who remins In Tulsa
only Saturday, then goes TO Muskogee,
where he VIII be at the Turner Hotel
this MondaE Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
He says the Spermatlc Shield
Truss closes the opening in ten days
on tie average case, producing re-
suits withod. surgery or harmful in
,ections," Mr. Seeley has document
ury references from government,
Washington d. c., for inspection.
Al charity cases without charge, or
any one interested will be shown the
truss or fitted If desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
FOUR KILLED IN A STORM.
Millions OF Dollars Worth of Prop
crty Damaged In Louisiana.

New Orleans, La. April 21.-A
storm is raging over Louisiana and
Mississippi and has done millions OF
dollars worth Of damage. 1t demol-
ished fifty houses at Hamburg, Miss.
Three negroes have been killed and
number of persons injured by the
storm, one man was killed by light
ming at Crowley All wires leading
from the stricken points are down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22

llfs Margaret McGannon went to
= remore last evening for short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
BUSINESS MOVES SLOWLY.
Volume Large, But Below Producing
Capacity.

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 2i.--Dun's review
tomorrow will say Business con-
tinues to move slowly. It's volume
though large, being much below pro-
ducing capacity and displaying a lack
Of Interest In the dry goods mar
ket there has been no backward move
ment and some merchants believe the
bottom has been touched on prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Doctor Sent 20 Jail.

Special TO the World.
Pawhusla. okla, April ~, DR..
Croxdale, who Is alleged to have
tried to filoh lot of the money in
tended for the Bigheart people. was
tried before United States Commits
sioner Mellott for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes yesterday.
Being unable to give $1,000 for his
appearance before tho United states
grand Jury, he was Jailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-22
Must Serve Seven Ycars.

A mandate has been received from
the Criminal Court OF Appeals deny
ing John Farmer new trial on the
charge Of murder and he must serve
his years for killing A. LulSenblll, a
farmer living north OF Tulsa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
News of Evergreen

Evergreen, March @(Special. )--I. is stated that a daily automobile route will soon be started between this pla ce and Andalusia via Brooklyn. Such a scheme would lead through one of the finest undeveloped stretches of country in the south.
 A series of protracted meetings will in Evergreen.
 Postmaster Dean and J. A. Smith will soon begin the erection of two fine residences in Evergreen. The former will be on Shipp street, and the latter on Cary street on the Heights, just be- yond the ravine.
 A. Shugerman of Birmingham is wis., iting his daughter, Mrs. H. Lonf, on Bruner avenue.
 Pref H. T. Lille of this place is in as an agricultural speaker. He de- livered all address in Talladega this week.
 It is said on good authority that a private enterprise is being organized with the view of developing. the power at Stallworth's mill or at TOmlinson's mill These water powers are about two and three miles respectively from Evergreen, and if properly utilized would give all the light and power needed in Evergreen, run the factories here and establish street car line around the agricultural college, through the business part of town to Mineral Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
GANZEL'S PLAYERS
 REACH ANNISTON

Anniston, March 12.-(Speclal.) Jon almost every train now the men who will make the Hustler team of the Rochester Eastern league during the ensuing season and try to duplicate the pennant winning stunts of the past two seasons are arriving to join Man ager John H. Ganzel.
 Among the first to arrive were Me- Milan and Howard, who blew in Sat-
 urday. Sunshine and peach blossoms and perspiring Triggers" were nothing very extraordinary to McMillan, who
 came over from Atlanta, where he be-
 gan to develop into league proportions
 as a member of the Georgia Tech Yel- low Jacket squad; but Howard, who
 hailed from Philadelphia, caught the bug immediately after he had landed. Great Scott, Big Chief" he remark
 ed to Ganzel this is the genuine arti- cle; l feel like l want to swat some thing already. Gimme a bat"
 By Sunday afternoon, headquarters at the Alabama hotel were beginning to look like real baseballdays for dozen CT more husky fellows were sittin g around the lobby, studying the dope sheets, chatting about the game and planning for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
AGRICULTURISTS
 SING AND EAT CREAM

Auburn, March 12.-(Special.) )-The Students Agricultural club gave very delightful entertainment last evening in the Conner Agricultural hall in lieu of the regular meeting. Punch and bon bons were served throughout the evening and at the end of the pro gramme. consisting of speeches on az griculture. intermingled with quartet and string music, a course of cherry Ice, cream was served by J. c. Ford H. w. Caldwell and J. M. Moore, as- sisted by Mss Jenkins.
 The program was begun with an in troduction by MT. Jordon, president of the club. whc also introduced the other speakers. J. c. Ford, who spoke on 'The Future of the County Demonstra- tion Work and Boys Agricultural Clubs gave graphic description of the work being done by these clubs throughout the whole state. The Teaching of Agriculture in Colleges and Schools as Factor in Developing Southern Agriculture" was discussed very elaborately by L. l.. Glover. =
 MT. Lilies, the orator of the occasion. painted "a beautiful picture of the fu- ture gagriculturist among his fields snowy white cotton and golden grain. 4 forciful oration on "Citizenship" was delivered by F. Koch of south Africa, who has been studying agriculture in Auburn for some time.
 After this program was concluded all visiting professors and members of note were called on for toasts and many witty sspeeches closed the entertainment tor tho evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
EXAMINE CHICK EMS
Belief Expressed That Birmingham m
 Fowl Had Rabies

Montgomery March -(Specal.)- state Pasteur department for the first time since the establishment of the in brain of a chicken supposed to have been rabid. The head of the fowl was sent from Birmingham and the announce ment is made that another chickens s head has been sent to the department from that city.
 The first head was sent to the insti- ute by Dr. A. H. French, veterina rian composed condition of the brain of the chicken no positive test could be made, the physicians of the department being unable to determine whether or not the fowl had been rabid.
 According to Dr. ,French's story two chickens were bitten by mad dog about ten days ago. One of the fowls became sick within a few days, it's cratic be- havor leading to the supposition that it was rabid. The chicken died and a few days later it's head was sent to the department at Montgomery for examin1- tion The head, however, was badly de composed and the test was not positive.
 Just after the first test had been made the Pasteur department was informed over the long distance telephone that the chicken that was bitten was acting "queerly" and it was announced that it was probably mad.
 The physicians of the department are awaiting developments, expecting to re- ceive the fowls head at any moment, when an examination for rabies will ba made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
TICK ERADICATION
 WORK CONTINUES

Athens. March 12.-(Special)- )-The work of tick eradication has commenced in earnest in this county. and the work will continue until the county is lifted above the quarantine. The work is directly in charge of Dr. Bushong of the animal bu- reau of Washington. and the court of county commissioners have elected four men to assist him in the work--Charles Strane of El<mont, Jesse Eubank of Row land, James H. Gilbert of Athens and G. w. Patterson of Mt. Rozel. In the west part of the county-and these officers are TOW in the saddle daily and the cattle owners are being officially notified that all cattle must be off the public range by April l. or their owners will be sub iected to a fine. There Is going to be somo fight made in some sections of the county, but it Is generally. believed that tine results will be very satisfactory, and a few prosecutions will bring all obstrep- eroUs individuals from the error of their