davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
IN NATIONAL TRADE
IRON AND STEEL STRONGER AND
DRY GOODS SENTIMENT Is
IMPROVING.
Ry Associated Press

by Associated Press
New York, June l6,-Dunn's
weekly review tomorrow win say;
For the first time In many weeks,
there are signs Of recovery from the
depressed condition in the iron and
steel trade, and while pig iron con-
tinues very dun, there are increased
orders for flushed steel. The rail
road demand is better. one leading
trunk line authorized the purchase OF
fifty locomotives
In dry goods there is more improve
mcnt In sentiment than activity and
the Increase is based upon strength
impaired to the situation by the low
stocks, The actual demand is much
below the normal output but shows
evidence Of expansion. The stronS
statistical position Of stocks I'm tho
hand and the notable curtaillmemnt IN
production which still prevails IN the
dry goods line, confirmed the feeling
Of confidence in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

side MISUNDERSTANDING that
seems to me quite as important, too.
We women folks don't have half
good times enough
You see. we are too busy; there Is
always something that must be done,
or we think 1t must, which amounts
to the same thing, When we first
set up housekeeping, that John OF
ours used to ask us to 90 with him
when he hltched up to drive TO a
neighbors after supper or made a
hurried trip to the corner in the
morning. Honest, now, didn't he?
And didn't we always say "Oh, |
don't believe | can; | haven't got the
dishes washed" or There's the
churnng to do;" some kind Of an
excuse was ready. And by and by
he forgot to ask didn't he? And
didn't we feel badly about it-so
badly that sometimes we carried our
complaints TO Our paper?
II isn't too late to turn over new
leaf and cultivate the habit OF hay
ing good time occasionally, az well
as the habit OF work everlasting
Perhaps ii may surprise John a little
at first when we walk out and say
Going over to Mr. PeabOdy's?
Just wait minute till ! get my hat
and I'll ride over with yog,-l want
to see Mrs. Peabody's new dress
that she cut by a Necdlccraft pat
tern" He may even hint that the
dishes aren't washed-he has gotten
so used TO that excuse in the old
days. If he does Wen just say
Never mand, the dishes can wait til
! get back and go along.
Plan for all sorts OF good times
sisters; they'll pay you and all tn,
family. And commence now ther
write and tell the rest OF us about
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
ConphIne md scahhN Hogs.

WormN coughing, stunted hogs
have been cured and made perfectly
healthy by the use OF one-fourth TO
soaked corn, shorts or slops' This
10 the remedy Of Kansas man and
he says 1t never falls
Scabs ON Noats ar6 sometimes
caused by "A mite which causes the
hair to fall Off in patches. II may
be cured by washing the skin with
weak lye or soft SOAP rubbed in
pound white arsenic IL pounds alum
and 25 gallons OF water gives good
results.
Infested pens should be disinfected
with hot kerosene emulsion or pure
kerosene and liberal quantities of
lime on the floor.
For early fruit Of tomatoes, stake,
tie and trim the vines, In this way
they receive the full benefit OF the
early sasons sun and new tomatoes
win ripen several weeks earlier al
though the plants win not bear so
much nor live SO long.
More than 10000 bushels or "a
carloads OF sunflowcr seed were
raised In Hamilton County, lllisnois,
last year The crop brought $3.50
per bushel. or a total Of $4,000
The seeds are used for medical pur-
poses and for bird and stock food,
when you cut the oats next sum
mer get into them before they arc
dead rips, stack the straw carefully
and feed It to the sheep next winter
Some people allow the garden tC
grow up in weeds by the middle OF
summer.
Most of the laborious work which
| falls to the lot Of farmers wives anC
| daughters is due to the lack Of propei
| supply OF fresh water and for remov
| ing the waste,
| As a quick annual climber the wild
cucumber Is not surpassed, while it'
dainty foliage and light blossoms give
| II an airy effect that IL charming.
Montana has 2O,O0O,OO0 acres Of
| good farm land unoccupied and muct
of this which has been used for stock
ranges is being cut up into small
/ farms.
Emerson says "If n man car
write better book, preach a bettei
sermon or make a better mouse trar
! than his neighbor, though he buIlt
| his house in the woods the wOrlt
will make a path to his door"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

FOR HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS;
lhOue 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Notes on Hog Raising.

II you are quite sure that alfalfa
will not grow on your land try Essex
rape. 1t makes fine hog pasture
some farmers even going so far as to
say that It beats clover which Of
course 1t does not
A lousy pig Is a sure sign Of a poor
farmer. once thoroughly infested
the only way TO get rid Of the YER
min is to dip the pig with some good
disenfectant.
In dipping pigs great care must be
exercised to cover every part Of his
body from tail to snout. If a patch
as big as thumb nail is left un-
touched II may contain the nuclus OF
new crop.
Many farmts use boar Of differ
ent breed Of that Of their sows TO
produce a cross. Sometimes this is
good practice for the first cross but
the sows from such cross should
never be bred.
READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
aa.caaag.c.2 o oacaaaeaaea.
More Sensible Advice.

Don't begin talking in whispers,
mothers, when there is a little new
member Of the family, The baby will
learn to sleep II you speak normally
from the first, and life will be much
easier for you, the household and
your friends If you do not acustom
the wee newcome to absolute silence
when he sleeps.
If you want to keep a trim, youth
resist the first inclination to stoop.
Brace up whenever the shoulders
settle in the least. Nothing gives so
favorable an impression as Il good
carriage. 1t will make your husband
and children proud of you, and IL
never associated with age in any
ones mind. Any letting down of the
shoulders or settling" Of the figure
tells that time and the world are
getting the. better Of one. Especially
should the farmers wife. with her
many burdens, observe this rule.
Even when one is bright and fresh
the eyes are greatly benefited by a
short rest from time to time, and
those who are forced to strain their
vision for hours at stretch will tell
you of the great benefit TO be de-
rived by the mere closing Of the eyes
for few moments at intervals.
Dear sisters, most common error
and one we all are prone to make,
is to look for happiness outside Of
useful work. 1t has never been found
when thus sought, and never will be.
If you doubt this proposition, go
among your friends-being careful TO
strike them on their busiest day
and learn who get the most enjoy
ment out OF life. You will find they
are the busy workers in useful lines,
and not the mere pleasue- e-seekers
Have u Good Time.
want to talk about something be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Cunningham & BUlmGIh

Phones; Sl6-552-1O4S Red
Office Colonial Trust Coz Room 2, Second and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
PRovINCIALS WIN ELECTION.
Large Majoritlcs Are Rolled Up foI
Most Candidates.

Halifax. ~ s., June l6.--The pro-
vincial general elections Wednesday
resulted in a victory for the govern
ment which has carried q OF the
2s seats in the province. Halifax
elects three liberals with a majority
for the highest OF 1866 and for the
lowest OF 70b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
RooMS-FURNISHED

FOR RENT MODERN ROOM FOR GEN.
tlemen, with board Il desired. llJ East
9th Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

Good laying hens, like profitable
dairy cows, are not found in one
breed nor alone In a few breeds. They
vary according to type and individu-
ality and should be selected with
great care,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
FIRST PUBLISHED IN THE TULSA
DAILY WORLD JUNE H. 1871.
WORLD PUBLISHING CO..


IlblITllIhN,
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue OF
certain assignment made and executed on
tn, Goth day Of May 1911, by Paul X.
Gage, whereby tho undersigned was made
assignee, l will, ON the Goth day Of June,
l9ll, AZ 10 a. m, at the store room, IL
West First Street, City Of Tulsa, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to.wit.
Goucrnl drug stock invoicing ,,,,.. $72l.22
Soda Fountain, Cash Register and
Fixtures, invoicing .......... 2oS. .28
Total ,.....,..,,,,...... SlOl9.i5
------=----
This sale to be approved by the creditors.
DotcI this the 10th day II June 1911.
GRANT WAGGONER, Assignee.
Juno IL is, 90, q, %, 30, -, 20, lgl /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
CARPENTER SHOP.
REAL ESTATE.
IET ME SMONW YNU

My regidelCe, corner 9Th and De-
,roit, modera. rooms basement,
barn, shade and east frcnt.
A beautifully located room cot
tage 1928 south Main. entrance hall,
good barn, h!gh LOT. east front, shade;
terms to suit
Two houses corner 9Th and Elwood,
new, modern shade, fine piece OF
property. only three blocks from the
new court house. Can be bought at a
low price.
A splendid Q room modern house.
corner lot to exchange for lands.
A good five room house to exchange
for lands.
Two new modern, five room bunga-
lwa both gag and electricity, we'll To-
Gated for rent
MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE SECURITY.
B. IF. PETTUS
Corner Main and Second. Phone 296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, GEN
tlemen only, $500 per month, 92i south
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Cure of Monopoly Evil Is Simple, Says Stanley

ed TO start a painful stringency. Instead.
they caused a fearful panic"
How did you break into CongressT' 1
asked.
Two stump orators were making speeches
in Henderson. I was talking 70 Miss Sue
Soper down in the audience. She observed
rather pityingly. I thought, that I would
feel very happy. no doubt, were capable
OF lifting up my voice politically, or some
thing to the same effect I can 1 an
swered She smiled. And I did, walking
right UP on the stage and demanding a
chance Soon thereafter Miss Soper and
we're engaged. She suggested Congress.
I can get the nomination any day l
please. I replied. She smiled again.
Two men Of property were in the con-
test. I had no money Ny enemies said
I made the campaign with a soiled shirt
n COPY of the Democratic textbook and a
quart Of whiskey. They lied outrageously'
Talking one Of the candidates hoarse' l
would ride to the other side Of the district
and talk the second candidate down to
croak. Joint debates. you understand. l
was nominated and elected. That was In
1902. 1 am the only man in all the history
of the state who has served more than
three terms from the district
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Army Experts Has Raked World for Aid of Taft Tariff Board

,, -, - a.. ...,5. cto.et,x r,aruFac-
~ -. ,.,.,..s -, oro.ber ,or,s
-, -. ,,bo {, ,bose ca
% &c spoo'a' -. e.,,-i,, -, coqn
"a -. b.,,o heor COL
ol p''""l ''o'' - -. -,
Ie'"'E N"'''.' l'''.. 60. 10, co,.e--
80 m. \. ,., sa,,e vay.
-,7 ...l,...-,l ,r, aoto ae ~ ths
i"'' 49,. o.. to-,c
Do1. VI ''' ...,. ...s ,-,,t,-
.,-.r,u... obtained
la''N'''' '''' ..., ,.. 20 ,.a,
"' '- NY ....,..-
me 'o'N. '' .,,,,-
urei7 ana ~ maze .'., $50. -
own h"'H. IT,. - .to so,,tl,
d" ..... r... ..,,t,, ovr~rfa.
''' ..-.-,t ,.--.-,,-,-
eNi''' ..-...-... ,-.-+,e-, r,l,is-
..... .,--....o5 t,. n ro--
L''' .-.. ,,..-..,t ~ corr
''''' sP''-'' ,,....,, .. ,.o,- e.,-fs-
porN,'ois '- ... 49,, has n
uos y D" ''''' y. ...-. b., ,o,,. oe
s'dne" ''.- .,.. go.,,r
me UfIFeS, '''''" --,6,,-.io,
10 get nSu'es .- ..,. - e,.,ra,
eDro"o 90 'e -.,-i ,-o,ts nav.
sa'nereu ~ "O'i,1' -. - .--o-.-
been sent tnrooFn '". 1900
ing countrles-A Us. n''..' -
england Sco''ano. -. ,,,., ,o-e,a,
-, - 40 -, r,tirs clothing and
Noo'Is" a''u - have as sys-
.a- .. 49,. ,,,of,, cotton plan-
-.,'-, e.'a'I0'.'-. - .,,us y, germany,
.a'iO''H an '-,. ~ 49,, ,oys been ra-
- on .to,r bro,her agents
pIouuSlil9 SD,--u - IA bav. worked
naYe oee' uo'is . 80 hI.r,, ,or-,s.
~i''i '"e 80 ~. ah.ooA r.,b Them
Oi'A'- iii''iI IN -, -. ro,,g rron,
ana personally started Iien' SUNS
foreign regions producing ana mar
uring wool and cotton on smaiI scAle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

held II aloft in the subdued glow from the
lanterns. 1T IS worth every penny OF S2o'
OF course. we do not expect 70 realize that
amount on It, but It's a bargain at any
sg71re less than that. Now, then. WHOM
start the bidding at, say, S5Y'
Some one did.
In the tone OF a reelly-for-sure auction
eer Mrs. Huntington persisted. Presently
the bid was 81 so, then 8 then 50 ana
80 90 There, somehow, It stuck.
Really that is ridiculous exclaimed
Mrs. Huntington. Mine dollars and fifty
cents for this perfect creation. Why II
anv OF YOU ladies' saw II in the store at
that price what the comic papers say of
bargain day would be demonstrated righi
then and there And-oh- I nearly forgot
II does not have TO be paid for Tonight. II
YOU gentlemen have left your pocketbooks
at home you needn't worry one hit-just
send check FOR u tomorrow. Surely you
won't overlook this opportunity to please
YOUR wife-one OF the little things, you
know. that appeal to every woman. Nine
ftv-nine-ffty-who'H make II ten?-who'I
make II ten
In the mean time her eyes were busy
rowing over the crowd below her. seeking.
as Mr. J. sfterwsrd expressed II, whom
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Nations Activities of Various
Kinds VIII Be Thus Por-
trayed for Informa-
ton of People.

LMOST everything to-day Is por-
" trayed by the moving picture show
4 n You can go to one Of the little shows
around the corner and be transported to
any part OF the world you care to visit
In one evening you can see the great
pageant OF the Kings coronation in Lon
don, then VISIT the wastes Of Siberia, in
Russia: from there TO Rome and ramble
among the oldest ruins in the world, then
on to China, Japan, India, the Philippines,
and finally wind up with a trip around the
world, with a total cost OF cents for your
world tour.
And now Uncle Sam has entered the
game, with the greatest picture show OF
them all He has started In a small way,
but in a short while he VIII have thou
sands Of films passing back and forth over
the entire country being exhibited at
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

u about the Tariff Board, upon whose
endfngs-now nearly due-President
e NAV ask Congress TO base new wool
ard cotton tariff bills replacing those
rh,eh he lately vetoed.
us hoard now has the commercial world
- .be ears. and its specifications for tink-
- the tariff upon our chief textile fab
- o-a being awaited with interest by our
-, and cotton growers and importers,
~. manufacturers, sellers and wearers Of
-s.ses which last named class constitutes
eo,siderable proportion OF our popula-
-se Tariff Board has been damned and
,.,5ed I'D and down and across the land
80 the famous Taft vetoes were uttered.
80 Of rs critics have branded It as
s,srs Of Alr. Tafts hirelings and clerks
- as q mere pretext TO delay tariff re-
,..,on But the President during his
-r,ng around the circle has praised II as
-or-nartisan body under instructions to
- their conclusions without respect 20
heir effect
qsA board has its headquarters in the
--sasr~y Department Building, IN Wash
,,g.on. and about 190 persons are on its
-svrols IL Is expendlng about s25n.OOO a
-.s- 10 conduct its Investigations, which
,v,sndi-ure. the President says, would 20
s,- naugat had he signed the recent tariff
hlls
Tss chairman OF the board is Professor
g.s-v Crosby Emery who. when appoint
- was professor OF political economy at
vale The other professor OF political
Page OF the University Of Virginia. The
,sitor on the board is a Middle Westeruer.
,lvn Howard Sanders, OF Chicago. whom
INST stockmen know as the editor OF "The
Breeders Gazette.
The TWO party men on the board arc
lanes Burton Reynolds. a Republican of
Massachusetts, and William N. Howard,
psnocrat. of Georgia. After being gradu-
,.ss with horors from Dartmouth. Reynolds
hsoane a newspaper reporter, Washington
correspondent and editorial writer on "a
v.v York daily. After he had served nine
v,srs as secretary of the Republican State
r,nm,ttee Of Massachusetts President
Roosevelt appointed him Assistant Secre-
,srv Of the Treasury, in charge Of the
,ustorp houses. which collect the tariff. His
nerocrauc colleague. Mr. Howard, Is A
bachelor Of Philosophy Of the University
NJ Georgia. a former Solicitor General Of
the northern judicial circuit Of that state
srd a regent Of the Smithsonian Institution
The Administrative detail Of the board is
r charge of an executive secretary,
Thomas W Praha1y. a native of Madison.
Wis. and a graduate OF the university OF
nat state
To be abreast Of the times in these days
when this Tariff Board is right in the
centre Of the spot light you should know
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

It was really Of Importance In the
reiehborhood Of Mrs. suburbanite's eon-
try boarding house-this ice cream festival
fcr the benefit OF the Sunday school IL
brarv And the summer boarders city peo-
nle though they were, were positively en-
thusiastic about It, co much so that they
arranged 10 attend IN a crowd. And as
Mr. Justwed discovered upon his return
from the city, he was included.
The Huntington homestead was ablaze
with Japanese lanterns and the spacious
lawn we'll filed as the party from Mrs.
Suburbanite's entered the front gate. Mrs.
Huntington rushed to meet them, or
rather. as Mr J. phrased It, she gushed TO
meet them.
Come right in" she exclaimed. I'm so
glad YOU came-and 80 many Of you.
How'd -v-do-charmed 70 meet you. Mrs.
Walters-and you. too. Mr. Mitchell
We've iust loads Of ice cream and the best
cake you ever tasted
Under the guidance or the assisting
maids the party was soon scattered around
the lawn. Many mutual friends were
found. and before long Mr. Justwed came
10 tho conclusion that a lawn fete. after
all. wasn't the worst way Of spending an
evening.
Just as they were about 70 make their
departure the inevitable at all such festi-
vals happened-the aucuoning on OF the
remaining cakes Mrs. Huntington super
Intended It. Naturally, the cakes sold
Then she herself advanced toward the
edge Of the veranda from which the auc-
tionlng was being done, carrying a huge
paper box.
Now here's the best Of ALL" she said,
unty'ng f. "A perfect dream Of hat.
II was donated by one or the fashionable
"a illiners in town. II told you her name
you'd fairly tear It out OF my hands. Just
look a. II. It speaks for itself''-and she
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Member of This Board Has Passed the Greater Part of
His Active Life in the Study of Just Such Problems Must
Re Solved in the Anxously Awaited Pronouncement.

/ how it is gathering these data, which are
sure TO cause a furor in Congress soon
after that body meets.
1 visited the boards headquarters re-
Gently and was shown the various details
OF the modus operandi-the cogs of the
complicated machinery which IS grinding
out the ng-heralded statistics on the "dif-
ference Of cost OF production at home and
abroad"
The investigation OF the wool and wool
len industry commenced a year ago. when
there were sent out to visit the raw wool
growers OF the East and West corps of
some fifteen special agents directed by
sheep expert OF the Department Of Agri-
culture. Among these agents were pro
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
,Justwed Buvs "A Love of Hat" for His Spouse

she might devour Presently they fell upon
a figure well back in the crowd. In fact.
Il seemed 10 be Sinking around the out
skirts in a vague sort Of endeavor to find
hole in the earth that would swallow
him up.
II was Mr.. Justwed!
"Oh. Mrs Justwed" cried the fair auc-
tioneer discerning her in the crowd, 'just
look at this hat-here take II. Try It on.
Precisely your style, my dear, precisely.
Nine-lfty-nine-hfty- you can't az
ford 20 overlook such a bargain. Ten
ten dollars. who'll make IL ten?-don't you
want it, or course. you do. Where is Mr..
Justwed? Certainly he'll buy it-he must
have thought all along that you wouldn't
care for it or he would have raised the bid
long ago. Wouldn't he? Oh, there you are,
Mr. Justwed"'
The Sinking figure stopped, electrified,
right I'm the midst Of its final, despairing
stink" Bad taste or not Mrs. Hunting
ton was after him-and he knew It.
Ten-dollars-ten-ten. continued Mrs.
Huntington. shrewdly refraining from fur
ther direct appeal to Mr.. J. Who'll make
It tenn
Ten dollars-yes." gasped Homer-dear,
weakly.
Ten dollars once-slO twice $40 for the
third and last time" cried Mrs. Hunting
ton. triumph in her eyes and her voice.
"GoinE-going-gon Mr.. Justwed for
nOr'
Just then an assisting damsel passed
with a box OF cigars.
Wont you buy one7' she asked, pretti-
~. They're only . cents apiece now.
Yes" roared Mr.. J., though OF course
there was no reason In the world why he
should roar. Yes. give me six Of them.
I'll smoke mine-my wifen wear hers on
her head"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

furnishing data under twenty-five different
headings.
Through the great wool growing belt Of
the west these agents. starting in Texas,
went north with the shearing season un-
Ill they reached the Canadian border.
Such factors as the effect on cost OF graz
ing sheep in the national forests and losses
due TO wolves and other animals preying
upon fiocks were gathered.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
VI TIEVIII ~' '"'~ ~'''FV' ~'NJ'
Copyright. Harris & Ewing. Washington

dozen agents have been scattered
among our woollen mills. large and small.
we'll equipped and poorly equipped. They
have been going into such problems as
output per man per machine per minute"
From merchants tobbers and other deal
ers have been gathered IN the open market,
several hundred samples Of typical cloths
from which have been selected a hundred
standard samples ranging from fancy 20
cheap woollens and worsted, mems" and
"women's." These samples the board has
had analyzed at two Of the big textile
schools and by one Of its own experts, and
the corps OF agents. each with a set OF
samples, has been going among the manu-
facturers showing the analyses and obtain
ing an estimate Of the cost OF reproducing
i.OOO yards OF the same cloths.
To check up on the manufacturers esti-
mates the agents-most OF them textile
| experts-have gone into the mills and ex-
arined both the processes OF manufacture
and the companies books. Then the vari-
ous mills which turned out the original
samples are visited and the actual cost
4. obtained. And all Of these mill data
Anallv 20 through the hands Of two men
an expert accountant and retired wooler
nanufacturer-who s,ft the figures and
| make special inquiries where they ma eNl'
! dences OF abnormal cost
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

fessors Of sheep husbandry in the agri-
cultural colleges and government bureaus.
also expert cost accountants, capable OF
taking the growers books and readily
working out the cost Of growing wool. The
information thus obtained from the grow
ers' records was recorded in the Uniform
spaces Of printed blanks, each Of which
later went 20 the boards staustcian bear
ing an Identification number instead OF the