davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
KEEPING BOOKS ON
THE DAIRY Mixers
FEW FARMERS KNOW WHETHER
ANIMALS ARE PAYING FOR
THEIR KEEP.

Very few farmers, and less than
hult oi the dairymcn. really know
what each OF their cows are worth.
That is, what each individual COW Is
producing and what the expense OF
Keeping her II. a Western dairy writ
er has figured out that COW should
produce $50 pounds of butter fat A.
GOO pounds Of separated milk and n
calf worth 50 each year to pay the
expense OF keeping her. II she does
less Than that he says she is dead
loss a. her owner.
The value Of any property is de
termined by the rate Of interest It
viii pay on the investment and the
same is true Of The COW. The owner
should know Just how much her feed
costs for the year Thon ngure a
reasonable amount as sinking fund
with which a. replace her when she
Is worn ont Statistics show that ten
years is about the average length Of
time that COW Is useful Next there
should bc something figured for the
care OF the COW Estimating q years
feed az $780, sinking fund SO, which
would bo ample since the old carcass
should bring little and fl2 for tho
COWS care would make total of Sib
per year The owner viii never get
FUN pay II the COW gives less than
l5O pounds of butter fat In order
a. come out just even. then, she must
give that amount Of butter fat for
which must be received 20 cents per
pound,
The writer mentioned suggests the
owner must have 1000 pounds of
hand separated mill, at 20 cents per
100 pounds Besides this there must
be a calf worth 50 when dropped, II
II takes the calf. skim milk and 100
pounds Of butter fat TO pay the bills,
the COW which gives geo pounds Of
butter FAT IL paying Il profit OF 81,
The COW that can add another iO0
pounds OF butter fat IN paying f22
more IN butter lat and skim milk, or
$50 more than tho COW giving 100
pounds OF butter at and jusy paying
her board bill Add another 100
pounds OF butter nc 10 her record
600 pounds Of butter lat II not n
hard record to reach, aud there is "a
her crcdit 800 net profit or On In
come or an even 500 per year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
humane SOCIETY HAS
encouraging MEET
INTERESTING TALKS AND DIS,
CUSSIONS OCCUR-FINANCIAL
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Never since the history OF rs organ
i2ation has the Humane Society held
a meeting 80 fun OF enthusiasm and
so largely attended as the one Sat
urday afternoon IN Ben Iur Han.
Dr. j. N. Temples, president had
charge OF the meeting and many in
teresting things were advanced for
discussion Mira H. H. Macarthur
read paper on the history OF
ginning and this opened the field
for broad and helpful talk. Her
paper was supplemented by helpful
talk OF Mrs II. =. Anderson, who
gave the matter much attention while
travelling through the West last sum.
mer,
Mrs. Robert Oglesby acted as sec
retary protein, and committees will
look after the financial end OF the
organization by asking support from
the city and county commissioners,
the board Of education and individual
subscriptions Mrs j ID liaglor II
treasurer and viii receive any money
INl 70. Il.'A sup VI AlhlNANhhA h'lAA
ton.
Statistics were az hand 10 show
many interesting figures regarding
the work among which were the fol-
lowing. Four hundred and fifteen
active societies In the United States;
"A states having compulsory humane
education laws; 500 societies having
paid women employees, and eco hav-
Ing paid men employees; 4s societies
having their own buildings; 50 build
inRs used for the work. 44,9b4,271
people estimated TO be interested In
the work. l71,799 children interested
In the work
Among those yesterday who eX-
pressed themselves willing to become
active workers who are not already
so doing, were Mesdamcs r. s, Wag-
oner II. c. Calhoun, o, Il. Howard,
Robert Oglesby and many others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
LIFE AND elevators
NOT CROWDED At TOP
THE HIGHER POSITIONS ARR NOT
SO MuCH SOUGHT AFTER
SAYS BUSINESS MAN,

Riding IN the elevator of hig
building is u very peculiar PROPOSE
tion, said a wcll-knovu business man
OF Tulsa Yesterday ~ he asconded 10
his office on the top floor Of local
office building Ho II inclined TO be
reflective AZ times and holds 10 the
Idea that II II a useless proposition
for a modern day man 10 remove his
hat I'm an elevator unless he does the
same thing IN thoater foyer hotel
lobby or street car, when women are
present.
This elevator business is lust like
Ia man living through NE. II has IT,
start and end II marks each stage
OF his life. ana each effort on his part
Don't understand what I mean2 Well
suppose this morning ! advertise for
"a clerk at $40 per week. | will have
more applicants up here than l know
what 10 do with. II ! advertised for a
$500 manager ! would be compelled
10 make my selection from two or
three men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Competition In life Is STIFF at the
beginning. Ia The lower levels of
the business activities Of the country
we find scores OF men. II is Ike rid
ing In an elevator.
The car is crowded NJ we leave
the first floor. ~ the second floor
a man or two gets on and we are
not so crowded We have gone up a
notch IN our life
at the other floors they get OF
one by one, until just a few reach the
top. IN life Just o few reach the top.
TN Just one essential does mans
life 10 he is successful and able 20
climb from one floor "a another dIf-
fer from the elevator The farther
mp We 20 The less crowded is the car,
and when We reach the top We find
there Is quite enough room in the
car TO be comfortable.
In real lie We are comfortable
and well pleased when VIC are able 10
command the position Of q manager
instead Of clerk yet there we find
competition no less keen and the old
edge which we have ground on our
selves In our efforts to climb higher
and higher is just as much IN de-
mand on the twelfth, fifteenth or
whatever the top floor is, az 1t was
In being able 10 crowd into that cle-
vator az the landing ON the ground
floor.
yes, sir, it's just a few that are
able to 20 10 the top"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
no CURE A com IN ONE nay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinmo
Tablets, Druggists refund money II II
falls 20 cure. % W GROVES sigma.
ture is ON each box. 25o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
One way Colonist tickets on sale daily.
March 10 to April 10, 1911, inclusive,
from
TULSA, OKLA.

only a few points shown below. For
fares to other points and information
as to the liberal stop-over privileges
accorded phone, write or sec the un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Through tourist sleepers to Los An
geles and San Francisco are electric
lighted and have smoking room for
men and extra large dressing room
for women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

A forty-one piece dinner get In
white and gold. Free See sample
and get fun particulars by calling or
writing the Tulsa World, Tulsa Bldg,
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

A forty-onc piece dinner cot IN
white and gold, Free Sec sample
and gCt tull particulars by calling or
writing the Tulsa world. World gldg,
Talu
The evening world., 1911-06-13
MISS Lillian GRAHAM NOT
GIRL WHO SHOT STOKES.

The photograph reproduced in the
Evening World. June .. over the cap
tion"Ldllian Graham was not n por-
trait OF tho show girl charged with
shooting w. l.. u. Stokes. but "A por-
trait of Miss Lillian Graham, the tai
ented daughter OF w. j.. Graham, pres
ident OF the International Coffee Con-
pany.
Miss Lillian Graham, whose photograph
was mistaken for the portrait OF
Lillian Graham. is only seventeen years
old, but she has already won an en-
viable record on the stage rs q dancer
and as an ingeuue In comic opera.
The Miss Graham who's photograph
was confused with the portrait OF Mr..
Stokes's assaillnt was educated In Ber-
lin and has appeared on the stage in all
the principal cities OF Europe. When
travelling she Is always accompanied
by her mother. She Is now appearing
In Boston In the cast of the Red Rose
Company. The photograph OF Miss Ii
iisr Graham which was used by mistake
was taken In Berlin. Sine IL IN 10 way
related 10 the other Lillian Graham
who Is six or seven years her senior.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SPECTATOR TELLS JUDGE
THAT HE'S "ALL RIGHT"

Magistrate Butts in the Jefferson
Market Court this morning discharged
an elderly Greek with Il wooden leg
who had been arrested for peddling
pencils without a license. saying that
"a man trying to earn an honest liv-
Ing should not be prevented from so
doing" AS he SAID this a spectator
erose from his seat and shouted:
You're all right"
The man started &c leave the court
room after putting his o. X. on tho
Court. when three sharp raps Of the
Magistrates gavel caused hAm to turn
arouno. and the Court ordered him
brought before him.
MY name Is Jimmy Welsh" said the
man as he stood before the bench.
What dc o mean by making such
n remark In this court % asked Magis-
trate Butts ir. severe tones.
81 mean that o suit me-" replied
Welsh.
"What?" queried the Court.
81 mean that IL you ran for Mayor I'd
vote fol- YOU" explained Welsh. You
gave me six months once, Judge. bu:
that's forgotten now. I'd TAKE of my
hat to you any day. You're all right
We'll" said Magistrate Butts with a
smile. don't be so loud In our common
dalton. You may GO"
The evening world., 1911-06-13
PORTUGAL BUSHES
TROOPS TO REPEL
ROYAL|STATTACK
Manuel'S Followers Near From
tier Ready for War to Re-
store King to Throne.

LISBON, June l3.-Capt. Couceiro, the
~royalist leader. Is reported te be again
preparing to cross the Portuguese from
tier.
Col. Barreto. the Minister OF War. to-
day ordered the Fifth and sixth Regi-
ments Of C~azadores, the Fifteenth Regi-
ment with Maxim guns to Braga. the
Eighth Cavalry n the Fourteenth In
fantry TO villa Real, all fully equipped.
The Northern and Southern frontiers
are lined with troops at strategic points.
Gunboats are moving in the rivers. All
leaves from the Fifth. Second, Third
and Fourth divisions of the army have
been recalled.
Minister Barreto declares that IL the
royalists enter the country they will be
annihilated.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
JEALOUS SU|TOR
DYNAM|TES HIS
LADYL0vE'S HOME
House Is Badly Wrecked and
She Is Blown Out of Bed
Into the Cellar.

WHITE PLAINS. y. y, jun ia
jealous suitor. It Is believed. used dyna-
mite to blow up the home OF Marie
Forrelll at 81 Bronx street early to-day,
tossing her from her bed through n
hole into the cellar. Raphael Doe, one
OF her boarders. was blown through a
window.
Three men who were asleep on the
second iloor were knocked unconscious.
but otherwise escaped injury. The force
OF the explosion blew all the glass out
OF the windows in the houses on Madi-
son emu and Bronx street. Many Of
the villagers ran from their homes,
thinking there was an earthquake.
The dynamlters failed in their mission
20 kin by placing the explosive too near
the outer wolls. SO that It blew outward
and downward. This saved the inmates
from death. such a large amount OF
dynamite was used that the entire rear
OF the house was blown to splinters.
The house Is owned by the New York
Central Railroad Company and In close
TO the Harlem tracks. Thirty telegraph
wires We're destroyed, while "A truck
near the building was blown 10 pieces.
A tree was torn out by the roots and
sent hurting through the air for a dis
lance OF 200 feet.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
MORE SENSATIONAL EPISODES
PROMISED.

Thrilling as were these episodes, coun-
sci for w. T.. ID. Stokes promise to sup
plement them with even more sen
satlonal testimony of the careers OF the
two shooting show girls when their
case comes to trial. Evidence Is being
gathered now from several quarters or
the globe. for Miss Lillian Graham had
n career in Europe AS well as In the
West and In New York city.
The Misses Graham and Conrad will
have another day In the West side
Court tomorrow. but II Is not likely thai
the formal examination can be held un-
III Mr.. Stokes has fully recovered IRON
the effects OF the three bullet wounds.
He Is getting well rapidly and should
M able to appear before Magistrate
Freschl early next week and relate the
inside history OF the shooting.
lie will offer in evidence as conclusive
proof that tho two girls shot to Kill the
soft plush alpine hat he wore to the
varuna apartments last Wednesday af-
ternoon. There Is a bullet hole In the
LEFT rim OF this hat.
According to Mr.. Stokes's lawyer the
millionaire still had this hat on when
the shooting began. and the first bullet
aimed at him missed a mortal mark
the left temple-by less than half an
inch. Until to-day this fact was kept
secret by the police and Mr.. Stokes's
attorneys.
thus far the angel" who figured IN
The evening world., 1911-06-13
JUSTICE PAGE STOPS NOISE.
Forces Rivctcrs to Move So That
Court Can Hear.

Riveters who are using a steel ham
mer &c fasten steel beams of the new
portion OF the Emigrants' Savings
Bank building, or the Chambers street
side. stopped work at 1880 o'clock this
morning when Justice Page assembled
the bench in Part III. of the Supreme
Court.
Between the rivetins on the new
Municipal Building and the work being
done on the new savings Bank build
ing, II has been almost impossible for
Judge and juries In cases on trial In
TIE court &c hear questions and an
swers.
Yesterday Justice Page had several
OF the workmen before him and threat
med to commit them for contempt OF
court II the noise did not cease. This
morning tho workmen went to the
Reade street side OF the building "a
continue their work until the adjourn
! ment OF the court at 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Railroad Passes It's Dividend.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
to-day passed the dividend on its pre-
ferred stock. The last previous dis
bursement on the issue was 2 1-2 per
cent. on Jan. IS last.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
NIXON THE SENATOR WHO
AIDED LILLIAN GRAHAM.

Ceorge g Nixon rrr,,ea s,..e. so,,.
tor from Nevada ia tho my.,or,on.
"wea,ern een,,or., n,ho .hto !, Pei.
be,r,onded Miss Lillian Graham. tha
other show Girl who sbo, stoke,
sono,ou s,xa. 80. a.. ,.uo.,..
o,nIana,.. 80 ss sa,,.t..asa u,,,s
Niss Craham q, - S,aLas nor, a.
ni,s ,,a, he vro,o a nur,hor y, ,o,,.r.
during tho mast, few vonrs and for ths
return Of Witt, tho no,eI man cIa,m,
.ho hod soma,dod a., oo
The evening world., 1911-06-13

several early interviews with Herman
Phillips. the first lawyer employed by
the show girls. has not coine forward
TO supply either OF the $4,000 bonds
required to set the prisoners free.
Mr.. Phillips repeated to-day his prom
lse TO obtain ball for Miss Conrad. lie
said he had received a telegram from n
theatrical booking agent In the ANest
who promised &c put UP the money for
the bond by tomorrow.
Meantime. however. the new attor-
neys employed by the accused. Clarke
l.. Jordan and Robert NJ. Moore are
coins ahead with their preparations to
apply for n reduction OF bail and bring
habeas corpus proceedings in tho Sn.
prone Court.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Police Chiefs In Convention.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. June l3.-The
convention OF the International Associa-
ton OF Police Chiefs was called to or
der In Convention Hall at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon by the President u the
association, Major Richard Sylvester,
superintendent OF Police OF Washing
ton, D.. c.. The delegates were formally
welcomed by Mayor Edgerton, and the
response was delivered by Major Syl-
vester.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
YOUNG CONRADG|RL
THREATENED MANY
WITH HER PISTOL
Continued from First Page.)
response che got was neither hlial nor
anectlonate:
THREATENED TO POT HER
MOTHER, TOO.

Get your head in there or I'll pot
youl" the girl Ia alleged to have
screamed. and Mrs. Maggie vanished.
Mr.. Nngle still stood on the pavement
imploring Farley to get tho revolver
away from his ~stepdaughter. a police
man walked into this m~elodramatlc situ-
alton just after Farley had taken
the pistol away. The strikebreaker
made a hurried explanation. declaring
that the girl vas hysterical. The police
man knew Farley and finally yielded to
his pleadlngs and those of Nagle lot to
make an arrest.
still another episode that manifests
the melodramatic side OF Miss Con-
RAIDS character was reported from Los
Angeles to-day. This report has II
the continent with the same motive
that induced her TO threaten the life
Of the young merchant OF Plattsburg.
Rumors had reached her that a certain
young Westerner who had been n
former admirer was saying harsh
things about her. lie wat in hew
York at the time.
"Ill get him and III get him quick
the girl Is alleged to have threatened.
and she made 1t amply, clear how she
intended to get him" The P~lattsburg
and other Incidents In her career were
well known to her circle OF acquaint-
anccs and the young Westerner was
warned that he better hit the Santa
Fe trail with all possible despatch.
lie managed. 30 the story goes. &c
make IA train ahead OF Ethel. and Will,
she pursued him on the fastest trans.
continental trains to Los Angeles, h,
,aua.v.l a., .t.Fa I.r
The evening world., 1911-06-13
KEENE'S HORSE WINS
ASCOT BIENNIAL STAKES

ASCOT HEATH. England. June 10
The ffty-fourth Ascot Biennial Stakes
OF 10 sovereigns each. with soc SOW
ereigns added. for two-year-olds, dis
lance Ave %furlongs. was won by ]. r.
Keene's Cataract. Astra was second
and Apprentice third. Thirteen horses
ran.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01

Mrs. Garrett visited her aunt, Mrs.
l.. Brown, who Is sick at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Whitmore, Saturday. She
reports her no better. She is still
confined to her bed
Mrs. Wallace Barnes is nursing a
sprained foot.
We are very sorry to learn that
Norman Davey, formerly of this
place, but now of Morristown, is in
the hospital with pneumonia. We
sympathize with his mother who is
in such poor health that she is un-
able to go to him.
Mrs. Charlie Budd entertained a
very large Ladies' Aid last Wednes-
day.
The w. c. T. U. will entertain all
the young people at the M. e. par
sonage on Tuesday evening.
John P. Budd is building an addi-
tion on Ezra Cases house.
Mrs. Delbert McIntire is enter
tanning her stepmother
While passing the home of John
Perkin this morning / found him
engaged in burying a COW that he
had been so unfortunate to lose.
Fred Wegst is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Anna Daniels is still in poor
health with bronchitis.
The new board of school directors
for Berlin will meet at Ives store on
Monday, Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock.
The N. P. l.. held a banquet at
j. B. Wilmarth's last evening. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
The subject of moving the Vine
Hill church to Bethel is being con-
sidered by the people of this place,
and quite a discussion is going on,
some in favor and some not. 1t
seems too bad to see the church GO
to waste. We are hoping to see it
made into something neat to be
| used by the people of God
Rev. O'Brein is around taking pic
lures of the different schools.
Report came from Binghamton
that our friend, Mrs. R. l.. Woodley
had very serious fall, breaking he1
nose and splitting her skull, which
/ sounds very serious.
Bertha Ballemy is visiting at ]. O.
Divers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
TYLER HILL.
Especial to The Citizen.l

Tyler Hill, Pa, Nov. ~.
A large number of people from
this locality were present at the
union service at Calkins Sunday
evening. Rev. M. S. Spear was the
speaker, his text being the one word
"Why?" The church was well filled
and promises to be so all this week.
H. B. Lord sold quantity of hay
at Honesdale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Oliver were
guests of Damascus relatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
Allyn Smithers is our idea of a
successful poultryman. Some days
he is busy all day carrying in eggs,
they say.
Joshua Boucher spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Alfast.
To our new supervisors: Don't
forget that the Brook road is badly
in need of guides.
Church Notes.
The union revival services are
continuing this week. Rev. M. S.
Spear of Dunmore preached in the
Calkins church Sunday evening.
There was a very good attendance
at the service. Two young men
manifested their desire to lead a
better life. There will be a special
Thanksgiving service and general
jubilation Thursday night, everybody
invited. Mr.. Spear was called home
to-day to officiate at a funeral but
expects to return later in the week.
Rev. r. D. Minch and Rev. F. E
Meyer preached Thanksgiving ser
mons at their respective churches
Sunday morning.
The Loyal Daughters of the M
E. church Sunday school will meet
with their teacher, Miss Lucille Abra'
ham, on Friday evening.
Rev. F. E. Meyer preached at Gal
lice yesterday afternoon and al
Abrahamsville yesterday evening.
The reunion of the members o.
the M. e. church on last Thursday
evening was very we'll attended
Several out-of-town people were
nresent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
STERLING.
Especial to The Citizen.1


Sterling, Pa, Nov. 80.
Our cold weather still continues
and many are pinched up.
j. e. Cross is off his feed to-day
and thinks he wants more than one
Jay in seven to rest up. Our great
trouble is the nights are not long
enough to recuperate. tH'
H. r. Megargle and brL. have re-
turned from their southern trip and
by kindly attending church Sunday
gave all curious eyes an opportunity
to inspect the bride.
On the evening of the oath a num-
ber of Tillman Gilpin's young friends
made him a birthday surprise party
and few very pleasant hours were
passed.
On a trip to Marshwood Ray Gill
pin lost a five dollar bill on the road
while pulling out a handkerchief
and strange to say just one week af-
ter picked up the bill where it had
been driven over by several score of
teams every day.
Will Halter has moved into the
Musgrove house just vacated, H. j.
Musgrove having moved in the De-
Pew house near Madisonville. On
account of the cold weather F. L.
Robinson has decided to give his
drill a rest. No water at the depth
of sixty feet.
Howard Butler is investigating
the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. He
is surprised to find what sharp horns,
short tail and long whiskers the
goat has.
Robert L. Cross is not we'll but
we are glad to see him around again.
Mrs. Mary c. Shelton is also i'm
proving.
Rev. w. e. Webster preached an
excellent missionary sermon last
Sunday.
Next Sunday we are to decide
when we will hold our Christmas ex-
ercises. What time would be more
appropriate to celebrate the birth of
our Savior then on Sunday? This is
not an occasion for deviltry and the
giving of gifts or singing of songs
should not be Objectionable to the
most fastidious. We were pleased
with the remarks the superintendent
made about realizing that the house
dedicated to the service of God was
not the place for a gymnasium and
all sensible folks should see it in that
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Gilpin and
Miss Laura were guests for dinner
at Mrs. S. N. Cross Sunday.