davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

is too hot for your wrist, it is too hot for
the baby's mouth.
No general instructions can be given
about the preparation Of milk mixture
for your baby. Each baby needs com
bination suited TO his digestion. The mix
ture upon which some other baby is
thriving may be too strong or too weak
for your baby. Let your doctor tell you
how to mix the food. If it is necessary
TO use cream do not buy it. 1t is likely 10
be stale, but get it by pouring off half
pint from the top Of "a quart bottle OF
milk, after cleaning the mouth OF the Dot
tie.
During the summer II is usual TO orlns
the baby's food 10 scald after II Is pre-
pared. 1t should then be poured into clean
bottles. corked with baked clean cotton
and kept next TO the ice until needed
Be sure not to heat a bottle when you
20 to bed and keep II in bed until nurs-
ing time. because you do not want to go
TO the ice box for 1t and heat it when the
baby needs 1t This is certain TO make the
baby sick.
II z bottle-fed baby is constpated give
one or two teaspoonfuls of castor Oil. II
this does not relieve him within four hours
then consult your doctor. At this time ne
will be able TO prevent serious summer
complaint with which your baby Is threat
ened. II there is any diarrhoea- stop the
min, al once. giving nothing but pure wa
ter which has been boiled and call the
doctor at once. 1t may not be too late
Danger signals.
Do not begin milk feeding again until
the doctor orders II Babies practically
never starve and they are frequently killed
by being fed after illness has gone. Every
drop Of milk that goes into baey's mouth
after bowel trouble trouble begins, simply
adds 20 the poison already there. Serious
or fatal illness can be caused by keeping
up milk feeding after the bowels become
disordered- bottle-fed baby should not
vomit II its food is pure, unless it is FED
too much at a time Vomiting is usually
a sign of approaching illness, either one OF
the serious diseases Of childhood or more
commonly in hot weather Of summer d.
srrhoea Vomiting due TO this cause may
be the first sign Of trouble II vomiting il
repeated, stop feeding milk, give water
which has been boiled, cool or at the
temperature at which milk is given, and
consult your doctor al once
Do not put too much clothing on thS
baby in the summer. During the hottest
weather a thin. loose dress and q diaper
are enough for day and night. Never use
tight waist bands Petticoats and skirts
should be supported by straps over tbs
| shoulders.
Battle the baby every day. When Il Is
very hot q quick sponging all over later in
the day Will give him comfort and make
! him sleep better.
Fresh air is as important for the baby'E
health as fresh food. During the summer
keep the baby out OF doors as much as pos
/ sibie and keep II out ofthe kitchen They
/ frequently set sunstroked from too much
Z heat indoors.
II the baby has an eruption or break
/ ing out on the skin. consult the doctor
/ Every rash is not priokly heat; it may b,
some serious disease like scarlet fever
smallpox or chickenpoX.-Iowa Health Bul,
| letin-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
HUNDRED AND ONE YEARS OLD

MACOMB, IL. July l5.-Mrs. ]. O. c
Wilson, widow Of the first mayor Of Ma
comb, died here today, aged l0l years. She
was the last Of a family Of twenty-three
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

Bigger Better, Busier-That is what Bee
advertising will DO for any legitimate
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

S ST1 Curtis Sisters A 4ns s9o Io6 AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

a EoaIS Big Pipe Organ rn 4 sSSS2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

SaM7zANHAsCAas. WlTHERS - S.h ..S ~ :
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The care OF the nipples Is especially
important. The simpler the safer. Do not
use complicated nipples. and especially do
got use a bottle with Ions rubber tube.
IT IL impossible 10 keep It clean and il will
certainly cause bowel trouble After a
bottle Is finished the nipple should be re-
moved Al once. turned inside cut over the
finger and scrubbed with cold water and
q brush kept only for this purpose. After
use always boil the brush The cleansed
nipple should be kept In fresh boTax
water Zone teaspoonful 10 a pint Of water
in a covered glass Rinse the nipple in
boiling water before using H. Do not put
the nipple into your own mouth 70 find
out whether the milk Is warm enough.
Let q few drops fail on your wrist; II IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
ANUS MENTS.

Tor First Half Of This vssh
TIE H;,. RLG6ERTY & HOBBS n ana ss rsa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16

The oayety's own Distinctive
MOVING PICTURES
Largest, Clsarest, Best west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
RUTHERFORD IS Held
A BOND OF $500
BROKEN ARROW MAN TELE-
PHONES FRIENDS BUT THERE
WAS NOTHING DOING.

Broken Arrow furnished Tulsa
County Its first violator Of the law
since the New State Bank robbery
when Jim Rutherford OF that place
was taken in custody by Sheriff Will
liam Mccullough for violating the IL
quor law. The warrant for his ar
rest named the county Of Tulsa rs the
prosecuting witness and James Burns
as state witness.
It Is alleged that Rutherford made
an Illicit sale Of liquor to Burns, which
WAS afterwards found in his posses
sion on arrest for intoxication. Burns
charge was dismissed when he prom
ised to furnish evidence against Ruth
erford, who Is said TO conduct res
taurant at Broken Arrow.
Rutherford was arralgned before
Judge n. j. Gubser yesterday and his
bond fixed nj $500. He telephoned
friends at Broken Arrow but had not
gained release at late hour last
night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
|IC|NERATON IS
Working NICELY
TESTS NOW BEING MADE ARE
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.
LITTLE Residue IS LEFT
Disposal of Garbage u Subject with
Which 20 Wrcstlc-BuriaI IA
Good Process.

The disposal OF garbage Is a prob
lem which is confronting every city.
Tulsa included, The health depart
ment Of THlsa and the city commits
sion have, however made arrange
mems whereby Il IL believed that the
problem will be settled in Tulsa for
now and all time.
With the idea In mind Of properly
handling the garbage, the health de-
partment some months ago recon-
mended the purchase Of an incline
rator. After making IA trip to Ho-
bart, DR.. u. u. Wadworth of the city
health department and j. a. Yeager
of the city commission recommended
that the city accept the proposition
of w. II. Mcclure, at that time Of
Hobart, but now OF Tulsa, to install
a unit Of the MCGUIRE incinerator as
a test plant The plant now has
been installed and the city commits
sion is making extensive tests as to
its successful operation.
In tests made yesterday, the incelno
rator proved highly satisfactory with
no apparent odor the plant burned
garbage ana trash and left but little
residue in the apparatus. The problem
of getting rid OF waste Is also prob
lem that every family must face. Most
cities as yet haven't gone very far
toward solving this problem, so IL
devoIves on every householder in cities
as well as in the country, TO face II
personally. Its much better to face
this problem than to face typhoid
as well as other deadly diseases
haunts the unsanitary garbage pile.
according to the Tulsa health depart
ment.
The best and most economical way
TO dispose OF the fresh kitchen garb-
age--the trimmings from meat and
vegetables and wastes from the table
is to feed II. Before decomposition
has set In II is excellent food for hogs
and chickens and II goes without say
ing that they like It. But in cities
hogs are tabooed and not everybody
can keep chickens.
Where there Is regular collection Of
garbage a can with q tight fitting lid
should be provided for Temporary dis
posal. II Is essential that the can be
fly proof. For decomposing garbage
is an ideal breeding place for flies.
And every fly is a messenger for the
angel of death.
II possible, garbage should he re-
moved from, the temporary recep-
tacle before decomposition sets in.
Where there Is no system OF Parb-
age collection and disposal, municipal
or private. and where there is gar
den ground available garbage may be
huried. If covered with three Of four
inches Of soil--not too deep--it will
decompose rapidly and harmless and
furnish excellent fertilizer. The earth
serves to reduce the odor OF decom-
position To n minimum and to keep
away flies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
CONSULTATIONS CUT
THE BANK CLEARINCS
FOR LAST WEEK THERE WAS A
DAILY AVERAGE OF So, 900.
HEALTHY INCREASE.

In the future, Tulsans need not look
for such large bank clearings as have
been reported in the past. There is
one less bank In Tulsa now than
there was a week and a half ago.
The clcarings FOR the week ending,
April %, viii probably be the larg-
est total for some time TO come. How
ever, Mr. Tulsan, you do not need to
entertain the feelings that business
is on the decrease when you note that
the banks clearings are less than they
have been.
The consolidation OF the Exchange
National Bank and the Union Trust
company eliminates the large amount
OF exchange which was carried on
between the two banks. As both
were large institutions, great de-
ing house totals.
Last week the clearings were S533,-
725. This gives daily average for
the week OF $92,2s750, This is more
than $4,000 less than the daily aver
age OF the clearings.
when the Colonial Trust company
and the oklahoma State Bank, the
north side institution consolidated
with the other institution there was a
decrease in the bank clearlngs. This
was temporary, and II is probable
that the decrease in exchange be-
tween the banks now, will only be a
temporary decrease.
Tulsa is really going some is evln-
ced by the report OF the postal re-
celpts for the past month. During
the month Of April the receipts OF
the Tulsa postoffice were S6,66S16.
The receipts for the same month last
year were only t6,0393S, making an
Increase OF eight per cent for the
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
RAID PRODUCES
A GUN FLOURISH
MORAN TAKES CRACK AT BOT
TOM PANEL OF DOOR.
OIL EXCHANGE Visited
Booze and Men Captured-Woman Is
Embarra sscd-Thc Proverblal
Small Boy,

Gun play served to furnish excite
ment In another raid on the OIL EN-
change on South Main about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Headed by AS
sistant CHIEF Moran, a detail of Off
GERS advanced on the place from both
ends. Moran attempted to pass
through one Of the doors where an
employe was seen carrying bottle
OF suspicious looking fluid. A look
out in the establishment quickly
closed the door and bullet from the
officers siX-shooter plowed hole
Through this bottom panneL
What little furniture was left at oil
Exchange booze emporium was carted
away TO the police station and enough
liquor confiscated To force Il man Of
small business capacity to the wall
Everything in sight was taken this
time, but the Officers expect to find
the same crew doing business at the
old stand on their next visit.
f.. M. Champion, an employe Of
the place, with fourteen of his pat
rons were taken In custody necessitat-
ing two trii's Of the patrol wagon to
furnish them transportation to the
rtation. Champion was placed under
$500 bond and each OF his custom
crs given charge Of lettering and
bond of so each. One OF the at
taches of the place appeared at the
court just on the point of adjourn
ment and eloh Of the fourteen prison.
ers as follows, filed out as his bond
was paid: ". Miller, Charles Jones.
W Inscar, W. Broderick, X. A.
Raspberry, William Lynch, b. l.. FL
lis, Il, G.. Sanford, A. II. II. Hlck err
son, George Goode, r. e. Gay, w
Il. Jones, W. l.. Harvey and Dave
Gallons.
And One Lonely Bottle.
BY finding bottle of whisky which
the arresting officer had not supposed
was contained In a sack OF several
dozen bottles Of beer Alex Nelson, a
17-year-old youth. was dismissed
from the custody OF the city officials
by Judge Houston yesterday. Nelson
was caught In AN alley east Of Main
! Street totina a heavy sack when he
was sighted by Officer Primm. He
was demanded to halt, but instead
took to his heels, leaving the sack
and contents In the middle OF the al
ley.
Nelson wac later taken In custody
and the sack abandoned by the prls-
oner placed In the police storage.
When 1t was brought out for evidence
yesterday evening a bottle of whisky
was found snugly deposited and sur
rounded by the bottles of beer. The
prosecution could not prove that the
officers knew Of the whisky being In
the sack, and principally on the ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Cnntnrc Two al TonntnIn.

A lady az tho rear door Of the
Fountan drug store" South Boston,
attempted to make a purchase OF Il
half pint Of ski" Just as Assistant
Chief Moran happened along ycster-
porter, Jim Morgan, from the rear,
and arrived In time 10 snatch the bot
tie from his hands. The negro had
Just Informed his customer that the
charges was 25 cents, two bits.
The customer was noticeably em-
barrassed as she saw the approach OF
the officer but was unable 10y var
ious face contortions to apprise the
negro Of his impending danger. Of
ficer Moran refused to reveal the
Identity OF the woman who attempted
10 make the purchase, but will re-
quest her presence in court TO aid in
the prosecution OF the case.
Both Frank Green and Jim Morgan,
porters employed at the Fountain es-
Establishments were placed under/S200
bond each for their appearance in
court Wednesday afternoon. Green's
arrest was perfected a few hours
prior TO that Of his partner, who as
sumed the responsibility Of a booze
caterer" when Green was hauled off
TO Jail.
owing TO an increase In business
activity the Fountain has a retinue
OF negroes ready to accommodate
thirsty patrons" said Assistant Chief
Moran yesterday as he glanced over
tho police blotter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
april A Busy MONTH
FOR TULSA policemen
MAKE 400 ARRESTS-COURT COL
LECTS 3,08o-REPORTS TO
COMMISSION.

Part Of the monthly reports for
the different departments OF the city
government were presented to the
city commission for approval at It's
meeting yesterday morning. Those
which did not come in at the meet
ing yesterday will be In shape for the
Friday meetings,
Among the reports approval yes
terday was that Of the police depart
ment. The report OF II. F, Newbiock.
chief Of police, and Chauncey A..
Houston, police Judge. shows that the
month OF April was the greatest
month Of activity in the history Of
the police department. There were
406 arrests last month. The fines
collected did not make record
breaking total, however. The sum
collected. s3.0G2 was the soca,d larg-
est OF any month so far this year.
One thing significant about the re-
sul sI ,usm,Iudop sonod eu 10 ,Iod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

John ~ has more money than we
have, but we'll lend ours on Tulsa
property See U.S. Brown Inv. Co,
Boston and Second. ndv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

large amount OF cash bonds on hand,
there being S2,67b. These bonds are,
for the most part security put up by
the bootloggers.
Tho report of the police matron for
April shows that she made IA visits to
immoral houses; two girls were taken
from immoral houses; two destitute
homes Inspected; homes and employ
ment secured for two girls; girls ad
vised and assisted, 23 one improper
home for children investigated TWEEN
ty one female prisoners attended. six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
N 'CLAUGHL|N IS FINED
$1OO;bOO2E MAN $50
QUESTION OF PROPRJETORSHI
OF OWL is PRoVED-LIQUOR
DESTROYED.

A question Of proprietorship was
proven In police court yesterday ev-
ening, when the case Of Bert Nc
Laughlin was called for a hearing on
the charge Of selling liquor In his
West Third street drug store" The
objection OF McLaughlin's attorney to
swearing Clarence Hindman, acting
prosecuting attorney. In as witness
to prove McLaughlins connection
with the Joint, was overruled by
Judge Houston.
The attorney testified that Nc
baughlin had only recently bought a
bankrupt stock OF drug supplies and
moved them TO the Third street To-
cation making the deal In his own
name and as owner Of the West Third
street place.
Proving beyond doubt that Nc
Laughlin was proprietor OF the place
Judge Houston fined him 500 for
violation OF theordinance McLaugh-
Inns place was raided Sunday even
ing by the officers and over 800
worth OF liquor found In repository
below the second floor, poured into
the drainage. The stock found In the
basement is thought 10 be n recent
consignment, and probably some OF
the Goods purchased al the bank
rupt sale referred to by Attorney
Hlndman In court Yesterday.
William Clark. d negro porter and
booze caterer, was caught making n
transaction just as the officers were
preparing to enter the cellar. Assis-
tant Chief OF Police Moran wasn't
recognized since dlsposing OF an up
per lip ornament, and had little trou-
BILE In getting his evidence, Clark
was arraigned and fined $50, which
was paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

children cared for; four mothers ad-
vised concerning wayward girls, and
relatives located for two strangers in
Tulsa.
p. f. Moore, plumbing Inspector
reported that he made 27s Inspections
during the month and received In
fees, sf7t.b0.
Ross w. owens, electrical inspec-
tor, filed his report showing that S5l
inspections were made and $l44.lO
collected in fees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

count could not make the testimony
strong enough for conviction.
Nelson however, win be prosecuted
In the county court on the charge Of
conveying, which under the city ord.
nance is not u violatlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Owing to the rulings of the postof-
flee department the offer OF willow
plume. made In our advertisement
May 1st, is hereby withdrawn and the
plume mentioned win not be given
away.--Lee n Ross. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

MoSher. Pitcher Il Pearce have
moved their Insurance and Loan Of
flee from No 6 West Second street TO
the rear Of the Colonial Trust Co.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Guy Meacham, the sidewalk in
spcctor reported that he had inspect
ed 2,433 feet Of sidewalk during the
month and had collected 32S.S3 in
foes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Borrow the money from us and
build that home. Come in and talk
II over, Brown Inv. Co., corner Bos-
ton and Second. adv
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
MefsrIm for Congress-


We are authorized .nnna."
Iaa. EW. uI.Ear...o Greene
maaa. a r..a.aa 0"..a-..
u..oar.o ,.. u.aara... n.
u. lau. .r".... ""..
Tuesday a. Obs. court ...s. o.
-a..
~I, requires .-. ..-""
m..a.Gou of ,a. s..w. "r.
,ra.l av aaa ua.. ." "" "".
tied mp .he u#. .. ."...
States auprcmn ram. rm. som.
thing INTO tine Mw ..ar .,. .."
trusts go free. He w"... ..
she. jurisdiction nr -ua.r and
Restrain them from interfering
With arcsr-a.. Federal judge.
should %. elected, aa H..aE".s
corporations in most cases a."
name them.
"Tno decision otI.dam. courts
in allowing the railroads m An
kansas to increase ,ae.rmt.saI
ed to the pockets of lae railway
magua.cs a1,0o4o0D a}rwaaa.
fiona, ne said. I0 all tne ma
roads profted 10 fine extent oil
sJ.00UJ00 annually by thcuora#
ed rates iu This state, Tie bitter
ly condemned ,he railway rate.
. ju the state; declared tha courts
I did not act with criminal intent
when they disposed of state man
ters, but believed they were uo,
sufficiently informed TO pass upon
the matters.
"Ue would favor an income JaE
because the state had gone on
record as layogiug such % HW.
An inheritance tax would prove
IA joke, he said. He did not DE.
Iieye in adopting a law that would
paralyze the commerce of .ao
nation and saaa Legitimate conn
petition, hut would stop the praa
tce Of selling commodities before
they are bought"
Mr. McFarlaue will make m
active canvass of the district .
which ne is SO well known.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Williams for Wilson,

New OIlaaus, La., Nov lS.-
United States Senator john
Williams went on record here to.
nigh, strongly against The pro-
.--,..,,, 1-srss,o- h,to-f",-- -l-.f,'o7'-,
sit is, in my opinion, JHe cmgr
ing wedge for Occupation bg the
United States oflbe whole rouu.
Try north Of the rwnama caW" a."
declared the senator
Senator Williams predicted 30
sweeping Democratic victory .u
1912. "Cu.rss the Democracy
makes an ass Of itself md t.a
capacity has seemed infinite
Woodrow Wilson is going TO un
Jhc Democratic nominee auu um
next president o. the Umau
States. However, Doc who .o.
lho White House m 1912 H'| .nu
there the restraining atmosphere
OF tine bureaucracy" Doe aaduU,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
-, money i.vIGg
I. | u. ...... {. 4. Il.
oUr II0010JI lnIcs GIm,d.

oyer ln0.h0JJ ialcs G,mea.
Washington. Eou 2I-In mo-
....,..ar year D. SO much cot.
. .r'n been gIu0.a 10 Now II as
during ,ao p.rauJ soa.ou, the
.u0w bureau re.or. today show
.." 20 total Of lI.2G0055 DaDu.
which a almost million and %
"..... more ua0 was gluupa
.o .m. date mtnouac0rI year of
100. .No rHw. of roday's rc.
w- however, Has the figures of
....H Wuo. show aI0aa-0
.. .H been 4mrd To- Soy. A..
... w.0} Of cotton Os more
.." ever grown Foo Georgia Doc.
.." a.0 Dg .N. Umo Oh. HmI
"ns reports m. received. DO
"..u"w #rswua ad ,ho pro,r
."" crop. OF us ycar Every
COTTON s"a wr.. M0.....#poI
"" u..aom showed greater
w" of cotton H0mu .aau
.". ... p..ao ywM
y" m.. g.umd lo Eov. 4
".... o.. IluHO0 haa ,har
"O" m l... H.. mo..0r. rar.
.wn ..u.so arm.u ,.an the
mue .o Nou Jo.mrywg be-.
..w about auU ba.us moro rnnn
a.uurd 60 lm, dmo FOO 1901. the
.".o"0d Ium J0H would Indicate
..W uo crop wasn't Dca,r two
".... @r..or 200 mao0Hoe and
"n0na .to mwDbm m previous
.Nwa Calculations orthc ycn,.
O""O crop based ou the ginning
,.r'Ils' would, therefore, poba.
..' 0" more 0owacirGgurcd ON
.." November I'u.poua of Other.
.'. Io nuoN.Ong record years
.".. '' orMcuuI urop
.. '"0 a.m.aIo tUo0 duo and
"".' uHOmo of Jua grrs
.'p might bo placed o.omui
mnm "l iIOOO0yO bnDua Com
".Io"0 rNpcr0H estimates how.
...' ..u.n up 10 more than I5,.
100000 uUu
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
The Arkansas Gazetfs's
New Atlas Of Tho World

coutaiutugncw maps of eacN sla.e w
aud Territory and every coOOu,
in tho world, aud also q specl@
large inserted map of ATEa'lsS ,1N
giving q list Of all towns u ~, ',
State with 1910 census, H@'
cnudsomc little book of lOo pages
bound la cloth
Tins book viii be sent as . ~, y,
MUM for u new subscrlp'ouw "
the Weekly Gazette for one SV' @s
at -, Gud M extra copy w'nVs
sent to any one who ge'e w 1r,d
club Of three subscriptions '''
RENTS 10 M ~, ..,u
Little Rock, ARK