davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH
Race War Impending in Okla
hnna as Result of Murder.

Durant Okla Aug IA second murder
OF white woman in this district in three
DAYS BY a nero has innamed the whites
70 such an extent that the outbreak OF a
long threatened race war is feared.
Late TO-DAY a Mrs Corder. wife Of a
farmer living ten miles south Of here, was
FILLED after being brutally beaten by a
negro The black ran as the woman's hus-
band. who had been 10 a nearby field. ap-
preached the house. He escaped and an
angry posse is pursuing him.
After finding the body Of his wife, Cor
der walked FIVE miles 10 Halsell village
where were his nearest neighbors, and jold
his story. The community is sparsely set
tied and excitement runs high IN the
villages and towns
For more than a year there has been
open enrity evident between the whites
and blacks.
AZ CadGo trouble started as soon as IT
was learned that the negro who attacked
Mrs l.. r. Campbell here on Saturday had
been killed and his body burned.
Mrs Campbell who died from her in
3uries AT Sherman. Tex. to-day Identified
the body Of the negro before she was
taken 20 Texas AS soon as friends heard
OF the Geath OF Mrs. tdmpoeI s dSsdllhft
there was tan of organizing and seeking
revenge To forestall this the white men
Of Csddo formed posse and posted signs
warning all negroes to leave than place be-
fore Saturday night The negroes began
r. 20 ~ once. but there was talk that they
expected aid from negroes II other towns
Since then all negroes have left this
place. but e is also said that blacks from
other towns arc preparing TO open fight
on the white PEOPLE % this district.
Atoka was the scene Of even greater
excitement, for there nearly all the in
habitants are negroes When they heard
Of the burning 0. the body of the black
who assaulted Mrs. Campbell. the warning
and clashes AT Caddo. and that posse
was after another negro AT Diamond. they
organized. and when a Missouri. Kansas
e. Texas freight train came through the
town they covered the trainmen with guns
and took charge
The conductor managed TO elude his cap
tors long enough TO send q warning TO
Durant and Caddo that the negroes were
heavily armed and bent upon avengine the
death CT Mrs Csmpbels assailant.
Immediately upon the receipt OF the mes
sage here, as in csddo nearly every man
in town was pressed into service and is
armed. awaiting the arrival OF the
'avsngera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
BURGLARS ROB POLICE
Pinchers and Horse Clippers Stolen
from Lawrence, Mass, Station House.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tr!bune.l
Lawrence. Mass. Aug. h-Burglars en-
tered the police station last night. stole
pair OF pinchers and pair Of horse clip
pers. walked out again and wended their
way down the street, whistling nonchalant-
Iy. There were only dozen or so patrol
men in and out of the station house. In
the adjoining Offices James T. Sullivan.
Chief of Police. has his headquarters. The
pinchers were stolen out OF the patrol
wagon. which was standing In It's place
waiting TO dash off after some prisoners.
When the theft was discovered orders
were cried out, patrolmen dashed hither
and tb,ther and soon the patrol wagon.
loaded down with patrolmen' dashed OF
and brought back two suspects VINO were
arraigned in court charged with the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
JgWELRY IN RUBBISH PILE
Detectives Had Hunted Two Weeks for
Trunk of Salesman.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBN Telegraph 10 ne
Nicaragua city. Neb.. Aug. IA trunk
containing $4,000 worth OF 1ewelry was
n,cked up to-day from lot Of rubbish
where u had lain on vacant lot for the
last two weeks, while Pinierton detectives
railroad secret service men and ponce OF
many Western cities have searched the
country for 1t.
Two weeks ago the trunk disappeared
from n Missouri Pacific baggage car whlle
en- route from Omaha with travelling
salesman. The jewelry, which was the
property OF an Omaha Arm. consisted OF
diamonds watches, rings and hreastpins.
a workman who has passed the rubbish
pile every day for two weeks noticed the
old trunk. but thought II was castawsy'
To-day he approached nearer. saw the LOCKS
intact and notihsd the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
DEpRECATE TARIFF MEDDLING
Business League Wants Congress to
Wait for Boards Report.

Chicago. Aug H.-Directors of the Ma
,,onaI Business League. at a meeting held
today. adopted resolutions deprecating
Congressional action looking toward any
tariY revision until the Tariff Board has
oompleted its investigation OF the DIFF
ferent schedules and reported to Congress.
The resolution indorses the policy OF
President Taft I'm regard 10 tarlh revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
nuMoR,sTs' CONVENTION BEGINS

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE ninth annual con
yention Of the American Press Hnmorists'
Association was opened here to-day by the
president, Cy Warman, of Montreal who
called the convention to order with an his
,oric eayeI The key Of the city was pre-
scented to the humorists by Acting mayor
Collins. The delegates made sightseeing
trip 10 Norumbegs Park harpor trip
and dinners are features OF the programme
arranged for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ROBBERY NEAR FIXED POST"

Residents OF Livingston street Brooklyn.
are wondering whether the fixed post Is a
benefit or a detriment 10 effective police
duty. Within short distance of the sta
tionary post at Livingston and Bond
streets there have been several burglaries
recently. Early yesterday morning thieves
stole ostrich feathers valued at 5000 from
the store OF Garrison & Jennings. No. go
livingston street, within hailing distance
OF the post The residents think the sta.
tlonary post makes the man on patrol In
the same neighborhood rather careless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
MARRIED BY MAYOR GAYNoR.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday married Narl
Bruno Bernhard Axhausen, banker, W
Berlin. and Elizabeth Wehnke. daughter
of Ernst Wehnke, Of No. lG East Mn
street. The father OF the bride Is frend
Of Mayor Gaynor. The couple VIII san for
rar,,apv an Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

his feet, he was as calm as though
he was merely a spectator who had
dropped in to watch the other aero
planes.
Special Prize Of $500 Won.
Although Atwood's fight was indepen-
dent of the local meet, special prize
of $500 was awarded him for stopping
here. He seemed to be In good condi-
ton after his long journey and said the
trip was the most interesting and sue
cessful he had ever made. The aero
naut Is carrying a letter on his flight TO
Ogaretta McHugh. daughter OF Edward
McHugh, agent in charge of the st.
LOUIS district of the Treasury Depart
ment Secret Service. Miss McHugh Is
visiting in Lynn. Mass.
Atwood according to an announcement
made tonight, will resume his flight TO
New York from the Grant Park aviation
field at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
He will start out over the water and will
travel across the lower end of Lake
Michigan and into Indiana.
ST. Louis. Aug. 14.-Amid the cheers
Of the great crowd which had gathered
on Art Hill. in Forest Park, to witness
the affair and under sky obscured by
clouds. Harry y. Atwood, OF Boston, this
morning, shortly after : o'clock, began
his record breaking fight OF AGO miles
across the continent, from St Louis 10
New York and Boston, by way of Chi
cago and other cities. The flight over
, the heart Of ST. Louis was made for a
special prize offered by a newspaper.
Beginning at an early hour. the mech
anicians made preparations for the long
air voyage. The Burgess Wright biplane
was brought forth from the hangar,
where it had been under guard since last
night. Every inch Of the machine was
gone over and all of its parts were ad-
justed.
Atwood arrived early In an automobi
from his quarters in a downtown hotel
and was accompanied by his manager.
Leo Stevens. Of New York.
A throng of eager spectators had ar
rived before the mechanicians. and when
Atwood himself appeared the crowd was
so large 1t was with difficulty restrained
by the special detail of police. On sew
eral occasions the spectators almost sue
ceeded in breaking through the lines and
pushing within a few yards Of the aero
plane il their endeavor to see Atwood.
After having completed mis- inspection
of the biplane. and pronouncing every
thing in readiness, Atwood climbed into
the seat and gave the word to start the
engine. One of the mechanicians gave
the propellers whirl. and the start was
made.
For about a hundred yards the aero
plane SKINNED lightly over the ground;
then Atwood slightly tilted his flames.
and the car rose gracefully into the air.
gradually reaching the 1,O00-foot level
he deemed sufficient for safe flight
over the high buildings in the business
district.
During his flight over the city the
streets below were lined with spectators,
who cheered his appearance. Roofs Of
buildings and other vantage points were
crowded with spectators. while business,
for an hour or more, was practically
suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ATWOOD'S LONG FLIGHT
Continued from first page.

will continue the trip in the morning
with prospects of having supper many
miles east Of here"
All that was suffered by the man who
thus shot through the air at a speed
greater than that OF an express train
was slight buzz in his ears. caused by
the chugging of his engine. Landed on
his feet, he was as calm as though
he was merely a spectator who had
dropped in to watch the other aero
planes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
GOOD WORK WELL SUPPORTED
People Are Liberal In Their contribu-
lions to Young Mems Christian
Associations.

This year Young Mems Christian as
sociations are likely, it is said, to
break all records in amount of money
raised for new buildings The success
at Philadelphia, when $1,03O,OO0 was
secured in twelve days, has given slim
illus both to Young Mems and Young
Women's associations. Added to it
was the 100000 campaign for build
ing in foreign capitals. Brooklyn
women, with the aid of few men,
have just secured $415,O00; Atlanta
men, 100000; Reading, $217.0O0;
Elyria, Ohio, $127, 900, where the COM
mittee asked for but 100000; Charles
ton, S. c.. $4,000; Raleigh, N. G.,
$4,000; Walla Walla, Wash, $4,000,
and Ishpeming, Mich, $22, 800. Associ
alton leaders say three things help
them in getting these large sums:
Christian unity, a short and public APP
peal, and real results accomplished in
buildings already erected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02

and wonder why dairying doesn't pay,
and In most of these cases they think
they can't afford to take a good agri-
cultural paper and find out. a4T
Below we give gross income of one
of our own purebred Holstein cows
from February 16, when the milk
began going to the milk-shipping sta
ton. to April 30. 81.
February is to %, 703H pounds
milk at $3.50 per 100 pounds, $13.36;
March / to 81. 1924 pounds milk
at $170 per 100 pounds, 1896; April
/ to 30, 16037s pounds milk at $3.50
per 100 pounds, 1855. Total for
February 16 to April 80. $72.37. 100
Add to this estimated value Of her
bull calf at birth, $25. Total income,
$97.37. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
FILLER FOR MILK BOTTLES.
Device Invented by Massachusetts
Man Provides for Filling Sew
eral of Them at Once.

A device for filling milk bottles,
by which several of them can be
filled at time, has been invented by
Massachusetts man. OF course, the
apparatus can be used for other
liquids than milk, but was primarily
designed for the latter. A lateral
pipe running from the tank in which
the fluid is kept has openings at in
tervals along 1t. Under these open
ings are tiltable spouts, removably
attached. The bottles are sent in a
row under these spouts, and in a
pan with a Slated tray In the. bot
tom, SO that the overflow from the
bottles can drop through, and not be
wasted. The flow of milk into the
pipe is regulated by spigot just as
the flow of water is through the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02

Warmth should be supplied to all
farm animals but not at the expense
Of fresh air.
Watch the pastures and give the
cow feed of some kind to keep her
wants supplied.
Some pastures are SO poor that the
COW Is forced to eat things she does
not like in order to live.
The first great requisite in the care
OF stock is perfect cleanliness, pure
air and abundant sunshine.
The proper test of any seed grain
ia not how it looks but what it will
grow under field conditions.
It requires only about half as much
grain to produce 100 pounds of gain
on calves as on two year olds.
A few poor cows may do little per-
manent harm to the dairy herd, but a
poor sire will do untold damage.
The best dairyman is the one who is
clean because by nature he cannot be
otherwise and not because he is afraid
of the law.
Select some standard dairy breed,
provide all the essential conditions
for scientific dairying and get your
head in the game.
A good dairy COW is home builder.
soil preserver, the poor mans friend
and the rich mans luxury. You should
treat her like queen.
Every day of the year, whether she
is fresh or dry. whether she is in the
pasture or the stable. see to it that
she is provided for properly.
1t is the common experience of all
dairymen who have used a really good
improved dairy sire that the invest
ment has made them royal returns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
Clean Sanitary Floors.

Varnish. which is commonly regard
ed only as a beautifier, is an efficient
sanitary agent. Vanished surfaces can
be cleaned by wiping, and the microbe.
laden dust is thus kept out of the air.
A vanished floor is therefore not only
up to date, beautiful and easily clean
ed, but is wholesome. The National
Association of Varnish Manufacturers,
636 The Bourse, Philadelphia, Penn,
are distributing free booklet entitled
Modern Floors" which tells how
floors may be made and kept whole
some and attractive. Send for one.
Varnfsh is cheaper than carpet and
far more satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee

The manager of an extensive cream
cry in Wis states that while regu.
lar coffee drinker, he found it injuri.
Gus to his health and hindrance to
the performance of his business du-
ties.
1T impaired my digestion, gave me
distressing sense of fullness in the
region of the stomach, causing a most
painful and disquieting palpitation of
the heart, and what is worse, it mud
died my mental faculties so as to seri-
Ously injure my business efficiency.
II finally concluded that something
would have to be done. I quit the use
of coffee, short off, and began to drink
Postum. The cook didn't make it
right at first. She didn't boil it long
enough, and did not find it palatable
and quit using 1t and went back to cof-
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
Then my wife took the matter in
hand, and by following the directions
on the box, faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several days be-
for / knew it.
when I happened to remark that
was feeling much better than ! had
for a long time, she told me that /
had been drinking Postum, and that
accounted for it, Now we have no
coffee on our table.
My digestion has been restored.
and with this improvement has come
relief from the oppressive sense of
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so. / note such
q gain in mental strength and acute
ness that can attend to my office
work with ease and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were so
annoying to me while ] was using
coffee.
Postum is the greatest table drink
of the times, in my humble estima-
tion." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book; "The Road to
MELVILLE. 2 in pkgs. There's a reason =
Ever read the above letter. A new
ONE appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, nnd full Of human
fntereat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
A Willy Judge.

At an assize court, according to the
London Times, juror claimed ex-
emption from serving on the ground
that he was deaf. The Judge held a
conversation with the clerk of ar
raigns on the subject, and then. turn
ing to the man, at whom he looked in
tently, he asked in whisper: Are
you very deaf?" Very" was the I'M
guarded reply. $50 / perceive" was
the rejoinder of the judge, but not
whisper deaf. You had better go into
the box. The witness shall speak
low. Case and Comment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
FROM THE CALF TO THE cow
First Few Months Care Will Largely
Determine What the Grown AMI
NAL viii Ultimately BE.

In order to make good dairy COW
we must start with the calf of some
good dairy type. The care that the
calf or any farm animal for that mae.
ter gets for the first few months will
largely determine the quality of the
adult animal. Giving the calf good,
strong, healthy start is one of the
prime essentials of success In grow
ing it.
The calf need not be kept rolling
fat, but it should be kept thriftily
growing from start to finish.
Except for beef production with the
beef type, 1t is best to raise the calf
by hand method. When it is day or
two old take it away from it's dam and
teach it to drink milk.
For the first feed take some warm
milk fresh from the COW and place
some with the hand on the calf's
mouth. It will lick this with it's
tongue and Of course find that it is
good. Then place the pail up to its
mouth so that the warm milk will
touch its lips.
Be patient for the FIRST time. It will
require several minutes and possibly
nearly an hour, but when once it
learns what is in the pail and how to
take the food there will be no further
trouble In urging it to eat.
1t may be necessary the first few
times for you to wet two fingers with
milk and allow the calf to suck up the
milk with the hand partly immersed
In the liquid.
Feed whole milk warm from the
cow about two weeks and then gradu-
ally substitute skimmilk for the whole
till at the end Of the fourth week
nothing but skimmilk is given.
Always warm the milk, as it Is most
natural for the young animal and de-
mands less energy from the digestive
organs.
After the third month the calf will
begin to want extra water, and some
may be mixed with the milk.
The calf at this age should be al
lowed access to drinking water every
day. AT the end Of four months milk
may be withheld and other feeds sub
stituted, as the calf will then begin
to nibble on hay and other feeds.
From this stage on place some fine
well cured and preserved hay where
1t can reach 1t. When 1t Ia six weeks
old give it handful of shelled corn,
or place corn meal in the milk feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
ne 8 ii -
(2zABINET
KITCHEN coNvENIENcEs.

z III
For those who nave tried the card
index for recipes, note books and slips
sof paper that are never where they
were left are things Of the past.
The neat little wooden box may rest
on the kitchen shelf and when a
recipe is wanted can be easily found
and placed near by for reference. II
It is soiled by spatters. new one will
quickly replace 1t.
When you are on a visit, get some
choice recipes added to your box, by
carrying few cards with you. You
can be making cook book every day
II new clothes pins are put into hot
water before using they will not
break SO easily
To remove dirt from porcelain tubs
and sinks, dampen cloth in gasoline
and rub over the places. The soil will
instantly disappear, leaving the sur
face clean and polished.
Tips for the Housekeeper.
A tablespoonful of parafin oil with
q quart of water, boiling. allowed to
cool until reasonably hot will give
windows a brilliant polish
Keep cooking utensils looking like
new by boiling them in soda water.
Use a teaspoonful to pint. OF water
Aluminium utensils will not bear this
treatment, as soda destroys the metal
To clean aluminium that is badly
stained. solution of oxalic acid is
good.
Olive OIL, when 1t may be purchased
reasonably, is an ideal frying fat, as
it burns less easy than any Of our fry
ing fats.
When cutting bread very thin, dip
the knife occasionally in very hot
water.
Cheeses which are not eaten fresh,
such as the cream cheeses, should be
wrapped In cloth wet with vinegar,
kept under glass away from the light.
Sugar tongs that come in candy
boxes make useful articles in the
kitchen. They will remove pickles
and olives from bottles, rescue dish
cloth that is under boiling water, re-
move eggs from the water and nu-
merous other uses will be found for
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
SOUR CREAM AND IT'S USES.

There are many cooks who will not
take the trouble to save small guam.
titles Of sour cream. 1t Is really val
liable article Of food and may be used
In numberless ways In food combine
tons, saving butter, sweet cream and
other shortening.
Sour cream makes good salad
dressing. filling for pie together with
raisins and eggs. Gingerbreads, cook
les of all kinds and fried cakes are al
ways to be depended upon for keep
Ing qualities when sour cream is used
in their composition. Here are few
ways of using sour cream In cakes:
Nut Cake.-Take three-fourths of a
cup of sour cream, one cupful of sugar.
one and a half cupfuls Of -four. one
cup Of chopped English walnut meats.
one egg, one-half teaspoonful each Of
salt and soda: flavor to taste. Bake
In q loaf nearly an hour In moderate
oven.
Feather Cake.-Take a cup Of thick
sour cream, one cupfui of sugar. two
cupfuls of -four sifted with a teaspoon
full Of soda and one of baking powder.
q half teaspoon of salt, one egg, tea
spoonful of vanilla. Bake in loaf.
Spice cake.-To three-fourths Of a
cup of sour milk add the same amount
of sugar. one and half cupfuls OF
-four. two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, teaspoonful each of baking
powder, cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg.
siftad with flour and a half teaspoOn
Of salt and soda. one whole egg and
the yolks of two. Bake in layers and
put together with boiled frosting.
Cream cakes.-Use the above recipe
and bake the cakes. in gem irons.
sprinkling over each little granulated
sugar and putting raisin In the cen
ter before baking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
Success with palryIno.

If we are to be successful dairymen
we must have love for our work and
the animals we are working with.
The lack of love for COW and lack
Of appreciation of what she is doing
for US is noticed in the size OF the
cream check.
Ever notice how the dairy business
booms when the owner is interested
in his work. There is too much lack
of interest among dairymen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
Alcohol Is Poison prlncInl.

Alcohol is the poison principle in all
liquors produced by distillation or fer.
mentation. To say that drink is sin.
toxicating' is to say that its essen.
tial note or qua is poison-"toxicumr
land its consumption ultimates IN
death, though use ~ small quantities
may compott with apparent health and
long continued life. This does not
initiate against the fact that-alcohol
II not lethal in immediate result, is 3
narcotic. affecting the organ of the
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
New FISHING Industry.

Albicore fishing in Nova Scotian wa
tiers has become interesting, but for
financial reasons. These fish frequent
ly weigh over 500 pounds and are
known as horse mackerel. A number
were shipped to Boston last season.
The average price there is three and
one-half cents per pound. Formerly
these fish were considered nuisance
to the fishermen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-02
II ~.
Elttlnu.


did your nephew make a suitable
marriage?.
Eyes" replied the man who habitu-
ally thinks along erratic lines. He
has curly blond hair. and has never
done anything more herculean than
to pick flaws on a guitar, and-well,
he married female baseball player"
Puck,