davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A.Nye
TRUE MARRIAGE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

1NOk VAADk1NO8N
Said my young friend:
Il tell you it requires a brave man
q woman to get married nowadays"
"Why?"
Lock ut the divorce courts! Note
the articles running in the magazines.
such AZ why Left My Husband or
Why Ny Wife Left Me- or Three
Weeks Married and Out and 80 on"
Does look dangerous. But
You must remember the story of
happy marriage u not news" 1t Is
only the failures that are played up"
By the newspapers and exploited in
magazine articles.
In tho nrst place
too much from marriage. Do not fan
cy that the state Of matrimony is the
New jerusalem let down out Of heav-
en-. II you do you will be disappoint-
Cd.
And, for that matter
Did you ever have any experience Of
pleasure. long dwelt upon. that came
up to your expectations? Does any
thing Of that sort pan out" according
to anticipation? Marriage Is no excep-
tion to the rule OF things human.
Marriage means adjustment.
When two persons begin to live with
each other they discover that each
must give up something. There must
bs in the household the two bears the
old woman spoke of-bear and forbear.
You may b happy though married
Bearing each others burdens. for
bearing each other 10 love. letting each
day take care Of its own problems. not
expecting too much, bravely facing the
future-that II the plain way to mari
tai harmony.
what about lover" you say.
That u 6rst Of all. Of course. But
love. mind you-loye tested by mar
riage-is much more than sentiment
and kisses
Real love. the love that abides, is
long suffering and kind. seeketh not its
own. Love Ia devotion. Love u self
sacrifice. Love is great respect for the
other self
And
In true marriage you will discover
that ten years from your wedding day
your devotion toward. your great re-
spect for. your high affection for. your
loved one 10 ten ttuee greater.
And 80 On through the years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

A mosquito census or survey has
Just been completed at Georgetown,
British Guiana. where $500 back yards
or premises were examined by health
officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
Safe Crossings.


Right seems a good
Only thing keeps
Nen who
the Railroad Richmond about leave His successor
Of the
which looked and accomplished
right
Richmond January
Some negotiations already going
and he Ike proposed
without what realize
that the long run these must be mere temporary
We should look the viewpoint that Rich
Richmond will
the Pennsylvania railroad likely discontinue advert
Map" from
than will today to straighten this all
is
Millions dol
larsa pu IN betty andIn Indianapolis
this accumulated
attitude of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad toward Richmond We have sim
occasional
squabble owe and
All this time Richmond hasg grown a center.
Richmond
policy public
railroad what is needed
and
When this information is received hope that will be complete
developed.
We have believe that the knows approximately
be ba
undertaking If
changed would
raised?
Would
Could altered that
bridge
Pennsylvania of
the forward with its and the
promise be made.
is
Information gathered
Railroad commissions both others.
This feeling in Richmond outgrowth
Richmond
remained a
tired night which
depended their officials
which has been
which
Railroad will under careful consideration it
this
people really placed before them
citizens
Zimmerman the of the city has we'll
officials confidence
ability look side of this formidable
confidence
and %
his people impatient
only with public service companies which ecreve
which public
Neffcan his
Cincinnati
desire such situation
them DEAL
mosquito
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

A first-class distributor in the Unit
ed States postal service disposed of
I'll pieces of mail in eleven minutes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-21
oooooooooooooo 5000
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
o ooooooooooooooooc

R. L. Martin came over from Tulsa
last night on business.
D. H. Wilson came up from Tulsa
last night, on business.
D. C. Hampton and wife OF Musko-
gee, were here last night.
Henry Grubb and wife of Hallow,
were in the city last night.
Mrs. C. w. Poole came over from
Chelsea today to attend court.
The city council will meet in regular
session tonight at the city hall.
Ike Mcdonald and wife, of Bluejacket
were shopping in the city today.
V. H. Durall, of Welch, was in the
city this afternoon on business.
]. c. Eddy, of oswego, was among
the business visitors here today.
c. C. Jenkins is here from Blue
jacket this afternoon, on business.
w. J. Strange is here from Chelsea,
on business with the district court
E. d. Klingel is in st. Louis buying
car of furniture for his store here.
Miss Anna Stapler and John Stapler
returned to Tahlequah this mornign.
Granville Craig, of Welch was a
well known visitor in the city today.
]. w. Bowman, of Centralia, was
among the throng of visitors here to-
day.
Walter Burlington escaped from the
county road gang at Bluejacket yes
terday.
r. E. Thompson and B. e. Capps
returned last night from business
trip to Tulsa.
Marshall Stevens and sisters, Misses
Carrie and Malta Stevens returned last
night from Tulsa
NJ NJ Edmiston, an attorney of Mi
ami, was transacting business in Vim,
lita this afternoon.
Cap Lane, the well known druggist
of Chelsea, was here today as witness
in the district court.
Mrs. Cora Williams of Fillmore, H.,
is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. d. M.
Pritchett and Mrs H. W. Bruno
A marriage license was issued today
to Adolph Love, aged 2S of this city,
and Miss Alpha Nelson, of New Salem,
Mo.
The docket in police court today con,
sisted of one drunk" The offender
was fined $S and sentenced to three
days in Jail.
Tonight at the Christian church,
Evangelist Hunley will discuss what
Must I Do to Be Saved?' The solo
will be "Flee as a Bird" You are in
vited.
A fire, believed to have been of in
Icendiary origin, destroyed a big barn
at the home of Tom McSpadden, in
Chelsea, this morning. Several horses
were burned in the barn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-21
ORDERS ADDITIONAL TAX TO
PAY OUTSTANDING WARRANTS

Oklahoma City, Nov 81 = All out
standing state warrants will be paid
out of the 1911 levy unless the supreme
court reverses the holding of Judge
w. R. Taylor of the Oklahoma county
district court, Monday for at the re-
quest of nine banks, which claimed to
hold warrants that had not been paid
and for whose payment no provision
had been made, the court granted a
peremptory writ of mandamus, order
ing the state board of equalization to
levy state tax sufficiently large to
take up the entire deficiency.
Application for peremptory writ
was filed by Flynn, Chambers and
Lowe, as attorneys for the American
National bank, Farmers National bank
State National bank, Security National
bank. Tradesmens State bank, City
State bank, and the Guaranty bank, all
of Oklahoma City, the First National
bank of Edmond and the First State
bank of Okarche Ae demurrer was
filed a short time afterwards by Attor-
ney General West on behalf of the
state board of equalization, and the
hearing was set for o'clock.
Assistant Attorney General w. C.
Reeves appeared on behalf of the board
and conteded that the suit was brought
too late, as the tax already had been
levied on October -, 1911, and was
already extended on the tax rolls of
many counties. 1t was admitted, how
ever, by the representatives of the
board that the board had never yet
adjourned sine die, and as the law is
mandatory that the levy be made to
cover the deficiency, Judge Taylor ac-
ceded to the prayer Of THE complain
ants and granted the relief sought. Ex-
ecution was staked until a week from
today. The board was granted three
days in which to prepare its appeal to
the supreme court
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-21
WANTS WANTS

Residence rooms to rent. Fowler. II
TO RENT-Ten room house on
North Wilson. $15 a month Apply
here.
Rooms with board, 1O7 South Adair.
Phone 70. 40
LOST-A big black fur muff Finder
please leave at this office or call Miss
Looney and receive reward.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-21
EQUIPMENT AND SAFETY

We have the most complete
and up-to-date equipment of
any bank in this section, and
our business methods insure
you safety. We take pleasure
in advancing the interests
of our customers, and all
business entrusted to US is
kept strictly confidential.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-21

For Holiday Gift, there is nothing more
appropriate than years subscription to
the Saturday Evening Post or Ladies
Home Journal. Subscriptions cheer
fully taken and promptly attended to-
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

pillow has scratched over the land, by
being thrown broadcast, and covered
by hauling a bunch OF brush over the
land. When the rice is about one
foot or Is inches high 1t is cut down
with grass hooks: not even scythe
is used for this work. This cutting
back Is said to make the rice grow
more bunchy and enables the rice
plant to get the best of the weeds,
whereas, IL the land had been proper
ly plowed before planting, there
would be no weeds and this cutting
back would not be necessary. Some
eight or ten days before cutting or
harvesting time the water is shut on
from the rice fields to allow the rice
to ripen, when 1t is cut with the same
grass hooks. 1t is then piled up for
three days, when it Is threshed by be.
ing hand beaten on rock. by which
process five to ten per cent. of the
grain remains on the straw. During
the eight or ten days the field is dry
ing out loss Of about 40 per cent
grain occurs from various causes.
This style of farming, withom
farm implements, could be continued
through the long list of crops that ars
raised in that country,
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

the pasture, or those which hatch
from eggs laid by females already
there, will all eventually meet death.
Such of these as get upon the cattle
from time to time WIFI be destroyed by
the treatment. while those which fa.l
to find host will die IN the pasture
from starvation.
Animals may be freed off, ticks in
two ways They may be treated with
an agent that will destroy all the ticks
present. or they may be rotated at
proper intervals on tick-free fields un-
til all the ticks have dropped.
Spraying is probably the most con-
venient and practical way Of treating
cattle on the majority Of farms. A
good style Of pail spray pump will be
sufficient for treating small herds.
About Is feet of 3-3 inch high-pressnre
hose is required and type of nozzle
furnishing a ccne-shaped spray Will
be found satisfactory A nozzle with
two small an aperture should not be
used.
Every portion of the body should bs
thoroughly treated. special attention
being given to the head. dewiap,
brisket. inside of elbows, thighs and
TANKS, the tail and the depressions at
the base OF the tail Crude oil alone
may be used, but in general 20 to 20
per cent. emulsion will be better.
All the cattle should be sprayed
every two weeks and the treatment
should not be discontinued simply be-
cause the ticks have become scarce or
seem to have disappeared.
In localities where ticks commonly
occur on cattle in considerable num-
bers during the winter time 1t will be
advisable to continue SPRAYING. In 10,
calities where ticks disappear or are
present in very small numbers during
the winter, the cattle should be IN
spected carefully each week to remove
and destroy any ticks that may be
present When warm weather comes,
it will be- we'll in all cases in which
spraying has been discontinued dur
ing the winter to begin spraying and
continue until 1t can be determined
with certainty that eradication has
been accomplished. The spraying
should not be delayed until ticks show
again in considerable numbers. One
tick destroyed in the early spring will
save the trouble of destroying thou
sands. few months later.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
SLOW Growth Of Red Oak.

Growing red oak for timber and
lumber is to be a new fad in Oregon.
On my farm near Turner, In Marion
county, is a red oak tree grown from
an acorn planted In April, 1870. more
than 40 years ago. The acorn grew
In Iowa.
The tree Is about 1s inches In di.
ameter two feet above the ground and
the foresters will have to hustle their
new red oak trees faster than have
been able to do II they get much lum-
Der In growth of rs years on the
lands burned over by the recent for
est fires. - Correspondent Portland
Oregonian.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
IMPORTANCE OF ERADICATING
INJURIOUS CATTLE TICK
Southern States Need More Live Stock and
Larger Dairy Industry-Objects be Promoted
by Destroying Pest

The eradication OF the cattle tick
from the southern states Is problem
OF prime importance to the .agricul-
tural interests of that section. More
over, the good that would result from
the elimination Of the tick would not
be entirely confined to the region d.
rectly concerned, and thus the matter
assumes to certain degree a. national
Importance.
The south needs more and better
live stock and larger dairy industry,
and these objects would be greatly
promoted by the destruction of the
tick. The increased production OF live
stock by reason of its important bear
ing In maintaining and improving the
fertility OF the soil, would be of dis
tinct benefit In increasing the yield Of
field crops An Incidental though i'm
portant advantage of stock raising and
dairying would be found in the distri-
button of the farmers income through
out the year, enabling him to live on
a cash basis. It can thus be seen that
the benefits which would accrue to
southern agriculture from the EXTERN
nation of the cattle tick would be
very great and far-reaching.
There are several species of cattle
ticks, but the chief one is commonly
called the cattle or Texas fever"
tick. 1t is the one most frequently
found on cattle and Is much more
abundant than the other species.
When the losses occasioned by this
parasite are once thoroughly under
stood by farmers and stockmen there
will be little need for arguments In
favor of tick eradication. Some Of the
losses are not directly noticeable and
consequently make little impression,
while other losses properly charge
able to the tick are frequently attrib-
uted to other causes.
Various writer's have estimated the
annual loss due to the tick at from
100000 to $100,0o0,0oO These fig
ures should be ample argument. even
to the most comprehensive, for the
eradication of the pest
In getting rid Of the tick, it may be
attacked on the pasture and on the
cattle.
Ill freeing pastures the method fol
lowed may be either direct or an
indirect one.
The former consists in excluding al
cattle, horses and mules from pas
Sres until all the ticks have died from
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

aouses, are SO varied, so complex and
so interesting that architectural skill
Is essential if the buildings are to be
anything like a success. To put up
houses in beautiful country district
from plans prepared by an architect
who has not made special study Of
the planning and design Of medium
sized country houses would be some
thing approaching social crime. The
awakened and increasing good sense
OF the building public should not allow
this to occur.
The designing Of suitable home
residence for a rural location Is al
ways an interesting problem. since
each site presents difficulties and adj
vantages OF its own. The design Of
q house should be governed by the ma
ture OF its site. whether on hilltop.
on a hillside. on the open table-land.
or In valley; by the views of the
surrounding country it is thought to
obtain from the principal rooms. by
the desire to obtain the maximum
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers of
this paper On account of his wide expe-
renee as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
The most noticeable thing In archi-
lecture and building at the present
time is the popular interest seen on
all sides in regard to the planning and
designing of houses. especially those
in suburban and country neighbor-
hoods. The American Home" has al
ways been more than tradition, and
this home we always think of as be-
ing located in the country or in the
outskirts of the old home village. At
the present time we are just in the
midst OF a revival Of domestic srchi-
lecture, especially in regard to cub
urban building. The dwelling house
that is at once comely and convenient
seems likely to become the typical
house Of rural America, and even in
the towns the leaven has begun to
work.
It 10 apt to be in the country rather
than the town that this worthier type
Of domestic architecture flourishes
The town house is apt to be cramped
by the narrowness Of its site, by the
limitations of its outlook, by the build
ing line and by the character of the
neighboring houses. It may in itself
be an excellent piece OF work, but the
surroundings are not favorable to It.
In the country, conditions favor the
architect, not by making his task an
easy one, but by investing it with in
terest. On narrow rectangular plot,
wedged In between existing houses
and gardens on three sides and a road
way on the fourth, an architect may
indeed exhibit skill in minimizing the
inherent defect Of the site, but
it is not surprising that he should
feel little enthusiasm for such a task.
As matter Of fact, he is seldom call
ed upon to undertake it; still the
owners and builders commonly con-
slider that there is little call for the
special skill of the architect In dealing
with these commonplace city condi-
tions.
In the country, on the other hand,
the problems Of building even small
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

amount Of sunshine in the living
rooms. or by the presence of trees
that are to be retained in the garden.
The material Of which the house Is to
be built Will also influence the de-
sign, and this win be governed in
great measure by the building material
that is mast easily obtained In the
neighborhood.
He who builds In the country is not
restrained by the convention which
rules in the towns as to placing the
hest rooms in the front 1T the house.
Il the house faces the north he will
probably place the principal living
rooms at the back, SO they may get as
much sunshine as possible. There Is no
reason why the back elevation OF acoun-
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
a Fairy Wet World.

The Pacific ocean covers 68.000.000
miles, the Atlantic 100000 and the
Indian, Arctic and Antarctic 42,00O.000.
To stow away the contents of the Pa
cific it would be necessary to fill a
tank one mile long, one mile wide and
onesmile deep every day for 40 years.
Put In figures. the Pacific holds in
Put in figures, the Pacific holds in
weight $4,000, 900 ,OO0, 000, 100000 tons.
The Atlantic averages q depth OF
not quite three miles. It's water weighs
1875, 900. 000. 000, 000, 100000 tons, and a
tank to contain it would have each OF
its sides 4s miles long. The figures
OF the other oceans are In the same
startling proportions. 1t would take
all the sea water In the world 100000
years to flow over Niagara.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

dence at its best. 1t is broad, com
Portable and inviting in appearance
outwardly, and the interior arrange
ment Is just what we would expect
from the hospitable exterior. From
the broad porch, extending clear
across the front of the house, one en-.
ters large central reception hall. The
entire space to the. left is given over
to living room, Is by % feet in size.
with an open fireplace and built-ip
book shelves at the far end. The
homelike comfort and cheer of room
of this kind, with the entire family
drawn about a cracking fire on the
hearth of winters night, cannot be
overestimated.
Opening to the right from the cen.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

trail hall is the dining room. Wide
cased openings connect both living
room and dining room with the central
hall. giving an effect Of spaeiousnesa
unusual In a house of this size. The
kitchen Is well placed for convenient
housekeeping. On the second floor
four good sized bedrooms are pro
vided, besides bathroom and linen
room and an abundance Of clothes
closets.
This is gambrel roof house, slight.
ly colonial In design. 1t presSqts q
dfgnified and attractive appearance.
and at the same time is economical to
build. The estimated cost o. this
house is $4,000.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
STYLE
OF FARMING
Most Primitive Methods OF Agra.
culture Are Still Carried ON
In Many Parts of the
Ola Republic.

tBy vIcE-coNsUL r. NJ. sTADDEN)
The most primitive method Of
farming is still carried on in many
parts Of Mexico. The blowing is done
by the cId-t1me bull tongue, which
is a crooked stick with the point COW
cred with an iron shoe. which only
scratches the soil.
Corn is planted by hand, man fol-
lowing the pillow, dropping the seed
and covering it with his foot. It is
cultivated with the same plow, which
gives very poor results in destroying
the weeds. The fodder is gathered
by pulling the leaves or blades from
the stock, which are made into bum
dies and carried from the fields by
pack mulsa-
Rice ID planted, after the native
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF.
PIMPLES AND BLAcKHEADS

"A speedy and economical treatment
for disffguring pimples is the follow
ing: Gently smear the face with Cuti-
cura Ointment, but do not rub. Wash
on the ointment In FIVE minutes with,
Cuticura Soap and hot water and
battle freely for some minutes. Re
peat morning and evening. At other
times use hot water and Cuticura
Soap for bathing the face as often as
agreeable Cuticura soap and oint-
ment are equally successful for itch
ing, burning, scaly and crusted hui
mors of the skin and scalp. with loss
Of hair, from infancy to age, usually
affording instant relief, when all else
fails. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Boston, Mass. for the latest
Cuticura book ON the care and treat
ment Of the skin and scalp.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Children to Cheer tho IN.

Under the auspices Of Miss Theora
Carter, president Of the Society Of
Good Cheer, a Juvenile organization
has been formed at Brooklyn, N. T..
to carry on a unique philanthropio
work. The children have perfected
an organization known as the Little
Cheerful" chorus.
The object of the chorus is to teach
the children first-class music, and
when they are competent they will
sing at hospitals and elsewhere for
the benefit of the convalescents. The
chorus is to consist of children be
tween the ages of ten and fifteen and
the number will be limited 70 100.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

try or suburban dwelling should not be
just as attractive as the .r1nt eleva
ton. The style of building which
give rise TO the jibe about Queen Anne
fronts and Mary Ann backs, is abso-
lutely without excuse in the country.
The typical country house tends to
breadth rather than height. The
broad and low house seems tc At down
more comfortably on Its site aud helps
that sense of restfulness which is
SO much to be desired. The accom-
panying design illustrates such resi-