davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
WAR MAY Be SOME
But What IS This?
THINK or TULSANs GOING ALL
SUMMER WITHOUT SOMETHING
LIKE THIS BEING PULLED OH

By Associated Prcss
Kansas city Kan, Mar. lS-With
a cold wind mailing fast work by the
players impossible. and forcing the
spectators to wear oyercoats to keep
warm, the st. Louis National League
baseball team defeated the local
American Association club here today,
10 to /. The game was the nrst Of
the season
! The score r. II. 4.
81 Louis ..,,',...,......,.9 ]
Kansas city ..........l 2 6
Walking on His Eyc-Brows.
Hot Springs Ark. Mar lS.-Mana-
ger Wallace, Of the St Louis Browns.
IS dlspleased with the method Of two
clubs using one park Tho nine
game series scheduled between the ST..
Louis Americans and Cincinnati Ma
tlondls will terminate tomorrow
Eastern Lcaguers Combat.
Annistown, Ala. Mar lS. The
Rochester Eastern League champions
defeated the Philadelphia NauonsI
League team today In a spirited CON
test here by the score Of 3 to 2.
Mobile Pitchers Pounded.
Mobile, Ala, Mar lS.-With Will
etts and MuIin pitching. Mobile was
helpless against Detroit this afternoon
and the American Leaguers scored
3 to | victory
Fifteen Hits, That's All.
Atlanta, Ga. Mar. lS--The Wash
ington American League team today
pounded three pitchers of the Atlanta
Southern League team for fifteen hits,
tallying fl runs to 3.
king Cole" Hit Hard.
New Orleans, Mar King Cole"
pitched his first portion Of a game this
season for the Chicago Nationals
against the New Orleans Southern
Loaguers today and was hit hard the
game ending 9 to In tho locals favor
National Leaguers Defeated
Galveston, Texas, Mar 1s-Gal-
weston defeated the New York Nation
al second team today by score " s
10 4, jenkins, OF New York, was
driven from the box IN the NTH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
CITY s CHARTER
IS SJPREMH LAW
JUDGE pOF DECIDES AGAINST
CLtMOHERs rOR An ELECTION
.STlTG WITHOUT POWER
Smiles Svcnp Through city Hall
Mayor Nurun rrrdiNs similar
Fate In Appeal

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Arc Denied a Discharge.

oklahoma CITY okla. March ls-
In the United states court here today.
Judge Cotteral denied the petition Of
discharge Of custody presented hy W.
l. Chapman, A. r. Brown ana L, c,
Grimes, who at Guthrie were com
mltted by the United states Commits
sloner Tibbets for extradltIon to Mex
leo In connection with deeds executed
10 Kickapoo Indian lands This means
that Grimes, Chapman, and Brown
must return 10 Mexico.
The questions involved were the sta
tute OF limitations; the authority for
eXtradition Of American citizens, and
the sufficlency Of finding Of the United
states Commission. As TO the limita-
tons It was held the oklahoma stat
utes were applicable and that the
prosecutions were not barred. AL
though commenced after three years
had elapsed the statute being sus-
pended during the absence of the de-
rendant, The court held that the sta
tutes OF Oklahoma relative to COM
mittments on preliminary bearings
should govern and Jhat the finding
by the commissioner OF reasonable
cause on legal evidence was sufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
THE WEATHER..

BY Associated Press
Washington, Mar fS.-Oklahoma.
generally fair Sunday and probably
Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

(Dr. H. NJ hutchinson. Observer
Temperature Maximum 09 minimum Jj
northeast Wind c,eaT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Regulars have surprised and are at
tacking the insurrecto forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Eastcrn Longuers OOmbnt.

Annistown, Ala, Mar. 49, - The
Rochester Eastern League champions
defeated the Philadelphia NauonsI
League team today In spirited CON
test here by the score Of 10 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
InsuTIcctos Surprised

CaleNlco Cal, March 1S.-Tirng
on Mexicali across the line at SIS
The citizen., 1911-01-13

cart, which tramps and packs it. The
more this is done the better FIRE.
Quently the stack is made in the form
of loop so that the horse and empty
cart return over the same drive by
which they entered
The outside of this stack soon willis
heats and decays little, forming an
alright mat, which preserves the
stack as thoroughly as when put in
sllos. When feeding it out, it is cut
down in sections with a broadax,
though the hay knife is used to some
extent. Native cattle carrying some
flesh are to be preferred. Where the
object is to Craze the following sum-
mer young cattle do not do as well,
are more easily put out of condition,
become tucked up and gaunt, and
when put on grass have not the ca
pacity to eat and consume a sufficient
amount of grass to make gains. With
them too much of the grazing season
is lost in recovering a normal condi-
ton. The writer at one time had oc-
casion to weigh the silage and found
that steer would eat as much as
100 pounds per day of this pea silage,
but at the same time he was drinking
no water. In a herd of 1875 head the
writer has seen several days pass
without footprint near the water
supply
A small amount of hay is fed in
connection with the silage, as is
shown by the hay shed, which is
necessary part of the equipment. This
hay shed holds from Is to 20 tons and
has ample capacity for 1875 head.
About year ago writer in your
columns cited gains made of nearly
100 pounds in eight weeks. No one
either in my experience or observa-
tion has made such gains, and our op-
portunities have been exceptionally
good. The writer has weighed his
cattle off the pastures at the end of
the grazing season, shrunk them 8
per cent, and weighed them again at
the beginning of the grazing season
the following spring, and at the end
of 30-mile drive they showed a loss
of 35 pounds per head, from which we
conclude that they lost some flesh.
but grew enough to about hold their
own. This was on pea silage. Corn
silage would have shown up some
what better. In any event they must
be wintered cheaply. The advantage
of selection and buying in the fall Is
an important one.
The citizen., 1911-01-13

used permanently for breeding pur-
poses, although they did quite a lot
of work around the farm during the
year.
A pair of horses weighing from
1,400 to 1,50O pounds each are heavy
enough for any kind of farm work,
but many farmers prefer a horse with
more weight
In considering the size of farm
team, 1t is well to remember before
the purchase Is made what the regu-
lar duties Of the team are to be; for
many farmers who need only one pair
Of horses will want to use them on
the road for wagon work as well as to
hook up to the carriage on Sundays
Therefore, they will not require ex-
ira heavy ones, but rather pair that
are known as "all around" horses, and
If these weigh 1,400 to 1,500 pounds
each they will have plenty of size,
and If they are well shaped and have
spirit and snap, they will do good
road work.
1t is surprising how much depends
on the shape and carriage Of horse,
even an ordinary work horse, espe-
cially when you want him to do lit
tie pleasuring with once in a while.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
NEW DRESS TIP FROM PARIS
White or Cream CoIored Wolfe, En-
broidered Heavily, Approved
Thing in Lingerie Dress.

The very latest news from Paris
tells us that white or cream-colored
voile, embroidered heavily, will be
the approved thing in lingerie dresses
for early spring. That seems to be
looking good ways ahead, but if you
do your own embroidery you will want
this time to get ready in.
Really the possibilities are endless
and fascinating. Either heavy en-
broidery (wallachian. for instance)
will be used, or beadwork with rub
Der beads, or combination of the
two. Can't you just see wall-of-troy
design, worked solid in white and out
lined beads? Or, perhaps, the beads
would be black, and a black hat would
be worn with the dress, or Alice blue,
or old rose, or some other becoming
and striking shade.
How pretty this would be in
three-piece suit, with the embroidery
consisting of skirtband, side plaits
on the waist and collars and revers
on the coat! Then there are other
iuSuo q Ci olon OCois3u WI hCO OuI III
vari-colored beads, for instance, or
spray of heavy flowers, morning.
glories or passion flowers, with cen
ters and veins accentuated by means
of beads in the proper colors In this
case, the embroidery itself would be
equally attractive in life colors or in
white, or even in black.
Then there are all the metal effects
How lovely bronze would be on cream
voile, or silver on pure white! Wolfe
has the advantage of raveling easily,
and so it would be quite possible to
draw thread all the way along the
materials and work from that. Even
drawnwork could be combined with
these other effects.
Doesn't it make you want to start
right away? Do have dress like thiy
for next season. I'm going to!
The citizen., 1911-01-13

IT HOSE who make up feathers into
merry, look with interest upon each
wearer of plumage and each separate
feather Many io;:Sa::ds o;:;;a.:::;d!s:: cf persons
spend their working hours sewing
pasting, wiring, branding and other
wise manipulating the plumage of
birds (mostly domestic fowls) into
new forms. Each feather is regarded
with an eye to it's possibilities in the
evolution of something new by the
manufacturers. Even the tiny feath-
ers from the neck of the pigeon or
peacock are handled separately, in
making up the most expensive pieces.
Just lately. large butterflies made of
these, pasted to a foundation, covered
on the outside and inside of the
wings with the tiny feathers have
made us marvel at the work of the
designers. You can imagine the
sheen of the wings and the splendor
of color. The bodies are of velvet
and the antennae of wired chenille or
gold cord.
In Fig. l a fancy feather piece is
shown, in which the form is purely
artificial. that is, not made to copy
any particular natural object, but an
arrangement of plumage from differ
ent sources into an ornamental piece.
The designer must consider whether
his work is to be worn at the front,
back or sides of a hat The piece
shown is made for the front. Beau
tiful and wonderful color studies and
The citizen., 1911-01-13
Oil Cake Meal.

Oil cake or oil meal in proper guam
titles is considered by our best stock
men to be one of the most healthful
foods that is on the market. Prof. G.
c. Humphrey of the animal husbandry
department of the college of agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin,
says it's value is that it keeps the ami
NAL in the most healthy condition, no
other feed having such a beneficial
effect on the digestive tract. Old-proc-
ess rather than new-process oil meal
should be secured, so far as possible,
for the reason that "a per cent of the
protein in old-process oil meal is di-
gestible, as compared with only "a per
cent. in the new-process meal.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
PERCHERONS FOR FARM WORK
TWO Stations and Two Mares of Pure
Bred Type Used on Big Manure
Spreader in Virginia.
CBy S. II. CLINTON.)


A little over year ago ! paid a
visit to a breeding farm in the fa-
nous Valley of Virginia" where Per
cheron horses were raised, and was
struck with the fact that this breed
possessed admirable qualities as farm
horses, as well as city drafters.
Two stations and two mares were
working on big manure-spreader,
being all driven by one man. These
superb animals were pure-bred Per-
cherons, and averaged 1850 each.
The young stations were easily man
aged, although they were being used
In the stud.
The mares were splendid specimens
OF the breed, and it was a great sight
to see these four magnificent animals
working quietly together.
The compactness of body, the
cleanness of limb and the splendid
structure Of their feet, all go to make
the Percheron popular, both as a
farm horse and a city drafter.
For farm work they do not need to
weigh 1850, as did those four pure
breeds just mentioned. these being
The citizen., 1911-01-13
Velvet Baos.

When you gather up the scraps of
your velvet afternoon dress, don't
throw them away. Make them up into
soft bag that should be carried with
the dress. 1t can be square or round,
and whatever other material you wish
can be combined with it. A long silk
cord, or silver or gold If you wish the
metallic note, must be attached. This
is thrown over the arm.
Beads, embroidery, little patches Of
tapestry or brocades and braid or lace,
are easy ways of decorating the fat
upper surface.
Just as a personal touch, embroider
your monogram in circle or diamond
down in one corner.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
A Square Train New.

The latest curiosity in feminine at
tire is the square train, a geometrical
arrangement which has a strange ap-
pearance. To make it slightly more
grotesque there is piled-up mass Of
trimming upon it. It's origin is a con-
tinuation of the long back panel. 1t
has a certain vogue already, but only
on evening gowns. Dressmakers have
not ventured to introduce 1t on house
or street frocks The fact that Queen
Mary approves of the square train
and has had 1t on several of her
mourning dresses will give it prestige
in England that its mere appearance
could not obtain for it. English wom-
en- have learned to cling to the short
skirt and would have resented the
square train except for royal approval.
The citizen., 1911-01-13

graceful lines are brought out in
many of these decorations now al
most universal.
To use them effectively, where they
ere largo or elaborate, one must
choose proper shape and color, and
remember that the hat and other trim
ming stuffs are to be considered as a
background for the feather. In the ex-
ample shown the velvet shape and rib
bon bows all in one color and shade,
frame in the handsome piece mounted
at the front.
A small feather piece is not used in
this way. The other trimming select
ed for the hat. leads up to it, and the
fancy feather is to be used as the fin
ishing touch, simply part of a whole.
But milliners, and therefore manufac-
turers, are regarding with ever in
creasing favor. those feather pieces
that are almost if not quite com
plete trimming in themselves.
Nearly all the wings worn on hats
are made" wings, which term distin
guishes them from natural" wings
They are made so cleverly that it is
difficult to believe they are put to-
gether by the hand of man. A pair
of such wings springing from a band
of feathers, is shown in Fig. 2. The
band and wings form a single piece
for which the velvet-draped turban
makes an effective background, Such
feather pieces make the work of the
home milliner easy
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
Lace Flower Pins.

The latest in dainty and charming
pins for wear on collars and cuffs is
lace flower crocheted around an or
dinary small safety pin. The flower is
usually in violet form, though in white,
and stands out stiffly from the pin.
When crocheted to a violet pin, It
may be used to fasten jabots of flow.
ers, and 1t is just as pretty, though not
quite so new, as applied to the hatpin.
A set of these lovely white lacepins-
three for collar. two for cuffs-two
hatpins and two stickpins would be
the prettiest present bride or trav-
eler to Europe ever received.
The bar of the safety pin is
crocheted over and over to hide the
steel. In black, with black pins, they
solve the question Of what TO .ae in
mourning.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out OF
Sorts.

"a great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind of food you eat" the
wise old doctor said to a man who
came to him sick with stomach trou-
BILE and sick headache once or twice
week, and who had been taking pills
and different medicines for three or
four years.
He was induced to stop eating any
sort of fried food or meat for break
fast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream, leaving off all medicines.
In few days he began to get bet
ter, and now he has entirely recover
ed and writes that he is in better
health than he has been before in
twenty years. This man is So years
old and says he feels like new man
all the time"
Read 1.-THE Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the nb0ye letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
Enterert-
The citizen., 1911-01-13
Making Beef.

To make beef at the least cost and
most profit to the producer. the ami
mails must be kept growing rapidly and
constantly all the time from birth un-
til year or Is months old, and then
sent to market They should bring
more per pound than older beeves be-
cause better. Veal (the flesh of calves
from six to eight weeks old brings
more than any other fresh meat in
market. unless it be dollhouse lambs >
and there is no good reason WIZ the
flesh of yearlings should not bring
more than the patriarchal beef OF old
oxen and superannuated cows.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
VACUUM CLEANER FOR HORSE
Implement Passed Lightly Over Ami
NAL Extracts Dirt and Loose Hairs
In Effective Manner.

In this era Of vacuum cleaners for
buildings, cars and similar things it
is to be expected that the principle
should be adapted to other cleaning
purposes Few people, however,
would think, as Philadelphia man
did, of applying 1t to horses. This
man has hitched a curry-comb and
brush to the vacuum tank, each being
hollow, of course, and screwing on
the pipe as needed. Where hereto
fore the hostler had to scrub the
horses back vigorously with comb
and brush, he need no wonly pass the
implement lightly over the animal, the
suction raising the coat and extract
ing loose hairs and dirt much more
The citizen., 1911-01-13

The Indiana agricultural experiment
station has shown that dry fodder
loses 25 10 IS per cent. of its nutrition,
compared with corn silage in feeding.
That ought to commend the silage
method of saving the corn fodder to
anyone. If one were losing that large
a percentage in handling his wheat,
corn or other cereals he would GER
tainly change his methods to some
thing better when the loss was shown
to him.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
LIVESTOCK
GSNOTES D
Sheep are weed killers.

Sheep are weed killers.
The calf should have comfortable
and sanitary quarters.
Mutton lambs should be eating
grain as early as possible
Every farm does not present the
proper conditions for carrying large
number of hogs, but there is room
for at least one hog on every farm,
no matter what its size.
A small fat sheep will bring a bet
ter price for mutton than large
poor one.
All roughage and no grain makes
Jack full horse-stuffed with feed
and little enduring qualities.
The heifer should be kept growing
and always in good order from wean-
ing till she gives birth to her first
calf
Good mutton. well fed, and then
carefully handled by the butcher,
makes one of the best meats that is
now found in our markets.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
AbSent-Minded,

The professor had just sneezed for
the thirtieth time, and it naturally at
tracted some attention.
Whats the matter with the profes-
sor?" asked the visitor. He appears
to have bad cold"
"Oh, no." said Madame la Profes-
soress. ut is only his fearful absent
mindedness. l left him in charge of
the baby for a few moments this
morning, and when he cried he gave
him the pepper-pot to play with in
stead of his rattle. "-Harper's Week
"
The citizen., 1911-01-13
CATTLE ON CANNERY SILAGE
Refuse from Corn and Pea Factories
Stacked and Fed With Hay Makes
Profitable Returns.

| have followed the business of
feeding cattle at canning factories for
about six years with varying success.
Sometimes the refuse from factories
where corn and peas are put up land
these are the only ones to be consid-
ered) is put into silos and sometimes
1t is stacked. ! think the latter to be
preferred, writes F. Gilmore of Liv-
ingston county, New York, in the
Breeders Gazette The investment is
less and the silage can be loaded ,ii-
rectly onto the wagon or cart for dis
tribution. When stacked the refuse
is drawn onto the stack by horse AID
The citizen., 1911-01-13
A Little Mixed.

Admiral Evans, at a luncheon in
San Francisco, said of naval policy
he disliked
ut is mixed and illogical. 1t re-
minds me of Bob Backstay, who be-
came engineer on a submarine.
bob, said friend, don't you find
it dangerous work, this knocking
about in a submarine deep beneath
the scar
"'Yes, very dangerous Backstay
admitted, but mans got to do some
thing. you know, to keep his head
above water"
The citizen., 1911-01-13
New Winter Perfume.

During the winter season perfumes
suggesting the oriental rather than
the fragrance of the flowers are pre-
ferred and much time and skill is ex-
pended every year by the maker of
perfumes before a new aroma is per-
fected.
A new and delightful odor is called
Mi Nena, and those who like the orr
entail scents will certainly make this
popular, for 1t is delicious. It is rath-
er an expensive perfume, but then it is
lasting and little is required.
The citizen., 1911-01-13
A Christmas Criticism.

Orville Wright. discussing flying in
New York, said to reporter:
"The French claim to make the
best machines. but our foreign order
books tell a different story.
"Our foreign order books give the
game away like the little Dayton boy
ssat the Christmas treat. He got from
The tree at this treat a pair of trous-
ers, and, waving them around his
head, he electrified the entire Sunday
school by shouting in loud and joy
Gus voice:
"'Oh, ma, these pants must be new.
Pa never had a suit like that"