davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
TWO GRADUATES
Continued from page thrcc1
American Civilization hos not vel faIl

American Civilization has not yet fall
ed; why should We fear II now?
"A second argument for not re-
strlcting immigration Is the good that
immigration has done this country
and our dependence upon II The IN
direct beneficial effects Of lmmlgrn-
ton, which alone hes rendered the
rapid development OF the United
states possible, are beyond estimate.
Every Kind Of skilled and unskilled
laeor has been introduced 10 add to
the productive power OF the country
Much OF the railroad building which
has been chief instrument I'm de-
Noloping our nation, would have been
impossible but for the labor Of immi-
grants, who endure drudgery that the
American rcople are unable or un-
willing to undergo. The quick in
vention and adaptablhty OF the Irish,
the economy and industry Of the Ger
mans, the sturdy qualities OF the Sean
dinavlan character, and the varied
eNcollencies OF the other component
parts Of our vast forcign-born pop
Iulation have been Of lncalcuable ad-
Vantage, without the added popua-
|ti0n and wealth which immigration
has brought, the growth OF our coun-
try would have been slow indeed
Then, too, The general principle Of
the brotherhood Of man and the tra-
ditlons Of this country as an asylum
for the oppressed, should prevent any
restriction upon immigration.
"The compleNity Of the problem
and the fact hat there are sound rea-
sons for and against restricting I'M
migration make It the more diff
.cult of solution. What is the duty
Iof America to the nations OF the
world? surely It is to give them an
example Of true manhood In political
social and moarl life. America today
IL the lea ling nation of the world
To her people the peoples OF other
countries look for the highest stand
Prds Of life II is a great work tC
Poe thus the mixing bowl OF nations
to take poor raw material and fuse
IL into n noble and efficient man.
hood and make Of It useful citizen.
ship. But great as this work ls
there Is still another work far great,
Ter and noblcr which offers itsol
ihlong with this great word-wid,
movement. Tho corruption Of thi
work, clear and startling presents t.
ielf to the mind and reveals the won
herful opportunity OF the American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
lBl@8I Bros
219A S. Main
ILIETT MIE SIHIOW YOU

My resideaoe, corner 9th and De
;roit, modera, 0 rooms, basemen
barn shade and cast front.
A beautifully located room cot
tage 1929 South Main, entrance hal
coed bern, high lot, east front, shade
terms 10 suit
Two houses corner 9th and Elwoo(
new, modern shade, a fine piece
property, only three blocks from tn
new court house, Can be bought at
low price.
A splendid room modern hous'
corner lot, to exchange for lands.
A good five room house to exchang
for lands.
Two new modern, five room bunga
lws, both gas and electricity, well lc
Gated for rent
MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD REA
ESTATE SECURITY.
Bo IF IPETTUS
Corner Main and Second. Phone 29'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
.oodto prIme mlxed naekIng
HaskcIl RcstIng Enslcr.

Special 20 the World
Muskogoc, Okla, June 1.-The CON
mained unchanged today lie was
resting somewhat easier tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
LigcstoclS Market.

Kansas city June 1.-CATTLE-
Receipts for the past twenty-four
hours (oihciql ending p, M, cattle,
1850; calves, no; week ago, cattle,
5,S62; calves, 40; year ago, cattle,
5,94G; calves 5i4.
The trade in cattle yesterday was
moderately free with values about
steady on all steers with the previous
days average market. The best sold
at $6.35 per cwt. and the bulk OF
sales rangel around s5.5Om5.S0 per
cwt The market on the quarantine
SIDE was steady. Cows and heifers
were slow and steady to weaker. Veal
calves active and strong to Csc per
cwt. higher. stockers and feeders
slow and weak TO lower.
The quotations.:
Fancy beevcs o, ..,,,..,$6 $6.OOW6 30
Good to choice export and
dressed beef steers, av,
9OO91000 lbs .,.,..,. 90MG 10
Fair to medium. export and
dressed beef steers, av.
12OOQ150O lbs. o. .,.. 5OQ5 90
Plain to fair export and
dressed beef steers, av,
5000 1000 lbs ,...,.. 4 50G5 65
Choice cows q. .....,., 425Q5 35
Common cows and Gamers SOFA 20
Choice helfers 81. .,.,,,. 45OdG 10
Fair to good heifers ,,.,, 400@j 80
Fancy feeders, 900 a 1000
lbs. =. .......,..,.. 45O05 so
Common to medium steers,
av. sO0Q 900 lbs. .,... S50Gi GO
Good to choice stockers,
av. 5000 $50 lbs. ...,. 45065 60
Common to fair stockers 0014 so
.Culls .....,.......... 325@375
Range steers hayfed .. .. I50@5 rs
Common to medium feeders
av $50 lbs. .....,.., 00a 4 SO
Western range cows, good
to choice, ay s50@900
lbs. ......,,.. 275@425
Common to medium West
ern range cows, av. zoo
a 500 lbs 4. .....,. 25O0i 90
Veal calves E, .........-4 OOa7 80
In the Texas Division.
Good 10 choice steers, av.
1OO0@1S00 lbs. 90. .,., 0005 75
Medium 20 fair steers, av.
s60a100O lbs. ..... 3b00b 90
Common Gamers .. .,,,, ? 60m5 90
Good cows 90, .,.,.,,,,, wa 20
HOGs--Receipts FOR the past q
hours (ofHclol ending p M, 23,552,
week ago, 1890, year ago, 1920
The run Of hoks Yesterday was cX-
tremely heavy and the demand was
slim. Packers were bcarlsh and sales
very slow with values i0G15c poi
cwt. lower. some lights were sold on
scratch sale early at 5000 pcr cwt
but otherwise the top was 1895 tc
packers. 1he extreme range OF sale,
was made from $500 70 5000; tho
bulk from $3.50 to $500 per cwt.
Tho quotations;
Choice butcher hogs, av
2509S00 lbs, =. ,....sj 7jI 3 00
Medium TO fair mixed pack
ing hogs, av. 260GS0O
ids, .',..,.',',,'' ~ U6 w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

l. accelerated the panic Of 1907, is a
j. legged to havo brought influence t
d bear on Washington authorities t
~ enable the taking over OF the coal an
e iron company by the steel corporation
e Mr.. Perkins says he will testify be
It fore the con, str.ae together with otf
= err high officials in the steel company
J. j. p. Morgan and Andrew Carnegi
n will be called at witnesses on their re
o turn from abroad. 1t is stated tina
o the government will bring sui
q. against the trust based on evidenc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08
# the cutters for drainage are

If the cutters for drainage are
put in perfect condition, ane
some arrangement made for
catching same and removing il
without allowing it to be alb
sorbed into the earth, and the
back yard is drained more thor.
oughly it will improve the score.
The cows udders should be
thoroughly washed with water
and dried with a dry cloth after
which the milk man should wash
his hands and clean them thor
oughly including his finger nails,
so that the score for doing may
be brought up to the highest
standard. With these improve
ments / am sure the milk supply
would be greatly increased, and
made of a decidedly better quail
ity. In this dairy there are %
cows, Is milking, producing, Is
gallons, scoring 81 points.
The Convent of the Sacred
Heart is kept in an excellent
condition; there are same defects
in the screens of the food depart
ment. 1t would be a goad idea
if they would re-arrange the
dairy. It should be in a building
that would afford not less than
500 nor more than 1000 cubic
feet of air space per COW, and
adjustable glass windows of not
less than 4 square feet to the
COW. The building should be
so well drained as to keep it free
from communicating surround
ings, with tight, sound floors,
and proper cutters; smooth
water tight walls and ceiling
proper stalls, tiers and hangers;
with a milk room separate and
apart from the dairy but con-
venient. This room should have
water-tight floors and walls and
ceiling with proper light and
ventilation, and screens. It
be provided with hot and
,old water to keep it clean at all
The COWS should be cleaned
With curry comb and brush twice
/ day. The tables, walls, ceiling,
edges, floor, etc, should be kept
absolutely clean so as to insure a
ianitary condition at all times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08

street, on the east by Liberty street mo
on the west by Moory: the sum OF three
hundred and thfrty-three and 5q-Ia6.
($SS3.59) dollars TO be paid in the man
ner hereinafter provided.
r.. L. Sandoz, bounded on the north
by Bellevue street, on the south Nv
Estilette, on the east by Liberty straaf
and on the west by Cortez; three hnn-
dred and thirty-one and 6I-f00 IS32I81A.
dollars to be paid in the manner here
matter provided.
James =. Stewart, bounded on the
nofIn oy Garland, on the south BY
BelleVue street, on the east by Libertv
street, n on the west by Crawford.
me sum Of one hundred and s~ixty-one.
and O-100 ($161 OF dollars to be maid IN
the manner hereinafter provided.
Estate q. Z. Garland, bounded on the
north oy Boagni, on the south by Stew
art, on the east by Liberty gtrsaf ara
on the west by Crawford and bv Craa--
well n Adams the sum of three hmm
dred q twenty-three and 4E100 ls92e.
.45) dollars to be paid in the mannar
hereinafter provided.
=: IA Boagn1, bounded on the north
by North street, on the sonth nv Ca.
land, on the east BY LibertS STRAIT =
on the west by Adams Il CreswelI: one
hundred and sixty-two n so-lo0
l91ozs59l dollars to be paid in the man
ner hereinafter provided.
: " boagni. bounded on the north
~ GTolee street, on the south by North
street, on the east BY Liberty street and
on the west by, Railroad Avenue; the.
SUN q slx hundred and forty-four and
twenty-sIx-hundredths, C$844.26l dollars
TO De paid in the manner hereinaf1aT
provided.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained etc.
that for good and sufficient cansa 10
after its adoption. AioM anu
section 3. Be itfurther ordained atc
That all ordinances or parts If o esgs
nances IN conflict herewith, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
adopted March 9th. 1911.
Attest; y p. A. stage, Clerk.
The above ordinance after hay-
ing been read section by section
and adopted in the same manner,
was unanimously adopted as &
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08

The barn yard should be kept
clean and well drained and the
manure should be removed every
day at least 125 feet from build
ing, unless it is stored in a house
not less than 40 feet distant.
The cows udders should be
washed and dried with a dry
cloth previous to milking after
which the mixer should clean
his hands and finger nails and
dry them. By this means the
standard of the dairy and the
purity Of the milk will be greatly
increased. This dairy has %
cows, milking Is, producing %
gallons and scores 42H points.
The bakery operated by Gle
ment Chameleon has insanitary
floor, walls and ceiling. There
are no water, soap and towels
provided for cleansing purposes.
He uses water from surface we'll
for baking purposes which is con-
trary to law. All of the defects
were pointed out and DR.. Tarl-
ton will see that the require
ments are enforced.
The market operated by
Charles Meche was clean and SO
were the cutting utensils; there
was an absence of soap, water
and towels for cleansing pur-
poses.
We embrace this opportunity
of expressing our appreciation
to DR.. Tarlton for his untiring
efforts in our behalf and the
service rendered us.
With pleasant recollections of
our sojourn among your citizens
who shoWered upon US so many
courtesies, / am
Yours very truly,
OSCAR BOWLING,
President.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08
BOARD OF HEALTH'S
REPORT ON old
GRAND COTEAU
Things Sanitarily In Fairly
Good Shape There, But sug-
gestlOns for Betterment
Are Offered.
Iota, La, March q, 1911,
Hon. D. V. Barry, Mayor,
Grand Coteau, La.

LTanu OOGedu, Lid.
MY dear Sir:
On the twenty-fourth instant
iii company with DR.. 7. 7. Tarl.
ton / made the following inspec-
ton ii and around your town:
ST. Charles College is a large,
magnificent brick building with
spacious grounds surrounding it
to make It an ideal location for a
school. The apartment for the
boys is well lighted and venti-
lated and seems to be neatly
kept. There are splendid facili-
ties for bathing; the upkeep of
the dining room is fair; the
kitchen, store room and pantry
need some attention and screens
should be added to protect
against flies. The dairy is in a
splendid building and is very
well kept. The drainage through
the cutters is not as perfect as it
should be. The construction of
the utensils is old-style and there
is no provision for hot water in
the milk room. The milk men
do not appear to be very tidy,
and / would suggest that they
berequired tc provide clean suits
that can be washed, and that
these suits be used for no other
purpose than milking. The milk
room is convenient, but is con-
nected BY a direct door with the
dairy. It should be given a thor
ough cleaning. The cows should
be cleaned with a curry comb
and brushed twice d day. II
this is done / feel sure that they
viii give better and more milk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08
CHARTER OF
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK or
OPELOUsaS.

nAsoa ~ ASnSuRy department.
washington, D. o., october II. 1910
sant nsr g by satisfactory evidence pre-.
to appear that ''The Pianfers NatInnaI
saa n Opelousas Z in the City Of opeIou-
Of OF io an M n Par1sh Of Saint Landry and State
visions oI the Statutes Of b Unitad STATES
. eeaitsu 70 pc complied with before an as
~ h. as snaIL pe authorized 20 Commence
low LneTefore I, Lawrence q. Murray.
c certfpv 1har Or the Currency, io hereby
If onslo.,sas Jne Planters National Bank
i tne Farish Ct ST. Landry and state OF louis.
nass ~ Rsannorized 70 Commence the bust
nne h,lnd-aa ny as provided in Section Fifty
t g Of the United states.
ana s ~ whereof witness my hand
October; 1910, 1ntueMLh jay %
ds gsag LAWRENCE d. MURRAY,
1 Comptroller Of the Currency.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08

If you have well located land
or a good business proposition
for sale at reasonable price,
write me at once enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for
reply (eWners only. Address,
j. c. Ross, 816-2nd Ave So.
Minneapolis, MINI. ap 5 It.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-08

rms Hats for Spring, too you may already have yours; lots of men buy new hat before the
lsprng clothes deag gets pressing, We hay some very attractive new shapes in soft
me-. cpdonal values in Hats from $3.50 up A new line Of soft hats with telescope or creased
crown especially for young fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Timber Conservation.
From Casters Magazine.


After careful examination of the
various kinds Of sleepers-whether
hardwood, creosoted wood or metallic
the Paulista railway Of Brazil has
adopted the first kind and started a
forestry department as an experiment
This has been successful-so much so
in fact that the company hopes
shortly to grow enough wood for all
its needs.
A piece of land was purchased near
Jundiahy, about 253 acres in extent,
and sleeper growing-I mean expert
Some 10000 sapiinss 'v We're pianted
10000 OF which were eucalypti of va
rious species. and similar experiments
have been undertaken in Boa Vista
(64 acres) and Sac Bento (S6 acres)
where another 10000 eucalypti have
choice rested on this particular species
because it's wood Is good and its growth
particularly rapid. Thus in FIVE years
time, the trees having grown to
height Of 40 feet and a girth of so
inches 3 feet above the ground, every
other tree Is cut down for firewood.
which leaves more space for the others
further lot Is cut down. and the re-
mainder is cut when aged IL to Is for
one batch and Is to 20 for the last.
These latter trees are then some 80
feet high and 80 inches in diameter
} feet above the ground. Each of these
supplies four oad-gauge sleepers
The cost of the trees. initial outlay
up to the time they are cut down is
about one-fifteenth part Of the value
of the timber-fuel wood and sleep-
ers-Which they produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FIRST AEROPOSTMARK
HAS ALLAHAbAD DATE
Letters Received in England
From India Travelled Part
Iy Through the Air.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, March 2S, 1911.
The mails which have reached England
from India this week brought with them
a postmark which should prove of special
interest to collectors in years to come,
as possessors OF this postmark will have
an official souvenir Of what Is claimed to
be the first aerial post in the world.
The postmark, which is stamped boldly
in red, is encrcled by the inscriptions:
First Aerial Post. p. P Exhibition
Allahabad."
And there is also a design of an aero
plane crossing the mountains. with the
year 1911 denoted.
The history of this new departure is
interesting. Capt. Windham wanted to
demonstrate by means Of practical ex-
pertinent how the aeroplane could be
used by besieged town to communicate
with the outside world. He accordingly
obtained the sanction Of the postmaster
general of the united provinces and the
director general of post Offices in India
provinces exhibition at Allahabad. and a
die was specially cut. with which each
letter sent by the aerial post Is marked.
How It Was Done.
The post Office, while agreeing to the
experiment. would sanction no charge
above the ordinary rates of postage, but
a scheme was devised whereby the oc-
casion was made to benefit the new build
inGs Of the oxford and Cambridge Hostel,
Allahabad Over the ordinary rate a fee
of Il annas was charged for each letter
or post card thus delivered. The letters
and pest cards were forwarded under
separate cover to the chaplain of the
Holy Trinity Church. Allahabad, who
undertook to deliver them to the postal
authorities and to hand over the extra
fee to the hostel fund.
The letters were conveyed by aero
plane from the exhibition to receiving
office in Allahabad and were there dis
tributed in the usual way, and it is
therefore claimed that the letters are
the first in the world to be dispatched
by aeroplane from a government post
Office in the ordinary course OF business.
Letters posted in Calcutta February 16.
travelling by way OF the Allahabad aerial
post and Bombay. have just been received
in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

domestics to organize themselves. and
thus obtain a weapon by which wages
can be raised and conditions of work
improved. All ill-treated and oppressed
servants are invited to pour their woes
into the ears Of the editor, who offers
them the consolation OF printing the
names and addresses Of hard-hearted
masters and mistresSes Some OF the
cases of alleged injustice thus revealed
seem barely credible
Subscribers to the journal are allowed
to advertise for situations free OF
charge, and notices OF footmen's balls
and concerts for maids-of-all-work are
features Of the publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Medical Corps and Hospital Corps, n. G.
D. G.. was held in the National Guard
Armory Thursday night at 3 O'Clock by
MAI. Charles r. Reynolds, Medical Corps
L. s. A. i'''
After inspecting the medical officers
Maj. Reynolds inspected the Hospital
corps Company. Last year the company
was inspected in blue dress uniform
ms year the field uniform, orercoat and
fu!l equipment. was in order. each man
being equipped with blanket. shelter tent
poncho and the necessary toilet articles
For the first time in years the corps did
not turn out its entire strength. lacking
two men TO bring it the coveted 100 per
cent.
The Hospital Corps Company is off,
cered by Capt: Warren ID. Fales and
First Lieut. w B: Hudson. Medical Of
Ulcers present at inspection were Lieut..
Col Richeiderfer, Majs. Weaver. Foster
and Luce. Capts. Fales. Bennett and
Bowker. First Lieuts. Jackson, Bryson,
Hudson and Ridgley.
Company f.. LIST Infantry-the Corcorau
Cadet Corps-came in for considerable
praise from staff officer last week. Said
this officer:
This annual inspection should not he
passed over without considerable praise
for the Corcoran Cadets. which for the
last eight years has passed muster with
100 per cent. every man being present
at inspection to answer the roll call on
tHe hight ol 1nspectlOn ana no CneCklnR
up on some day or night after inspeo-
ton.
The officers and men deserve more
than a passing notice and they should be
very proud of their organization. for
such spirit cannot be commended too
highly by every officer Of the guard. This
company is so interested in making a
100 per cent showing that the men paid
the cab hire of a sick member OF the
company to have him on the floor at
muster. Last year the company paid the
expenses OF a member who had 10 be in
New York on business.
This is certainly true National Guard
spirit and deserves credit
Capt Edwards and Lieut.. Meyer aud
Lieut.. Hazard. Company F.. 1st InfAn-
try, will conduct examinations of caildi-
dates for corporalcies Thursday April .o7.
The Corcoran base ball team will be
managed by Sergt. A. d. Langley this
year. Earl Collingsmth will captain the
nine and ii is possible il will enter the
Marquette League. Frank nolt we'll
known a base bali man i'm this city
is helping the manager and captain in
men he can who live nears,the playing
field. Members OF the company who
have already signed are Collingsm smith,
Giovanoni. Ballinger, Cassassa and Far
quhar.
The Corcorans are out for a strong
team They will meet Friday, April -.
and select uniforms.
Company E, list Infantry. is trying to
recruit its strength up to sixty men. En-.
members are being urged to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

- ENERAL orders covering target
practice in the National Guard
- of the District of Columbia,
will be issued from headquart-
ers tomorrow or Tuesday. The
target practice season for 1911 will ex-
:end from May 1 to July 81 and every
lains and officers and Jnen of the medical
corps, will be required to fire the various
prescribed scores for qualification.
The dates for the duty of the verious
organizations on the rife range at Con-
gress Heights, as set forth in the order
to be issued, are as follows:
Companies and B. I'd Infantry. Tues
day and Wednesday. May and 5.
Companies c and D, Cd Infantry. Thurs
day and Friday. May and ;.
Companies and F. I'd Infantry. Tues
day and Wednesday. May . and ~.
Companies G and H, I'd Infantry, and
Signal Corps Company. Thursday and
Friday. May II and Il.
Companies l ard X, I'd Infantry. Tues
day and Wednesday. May is and IL.
Companies l. and NJ, I'd Infantry,
Thursday and Friday. May IS and 10
Companies A and 8, ist Infantry. Tues
day and Wednesday, May % and n.
Companies c and d. 1st Infantry.
Thursday and Friday, May % and 70.
Brigade Staff and staff Departments.
Tuesday and Wednesday. May 80 and II.
First Battery. Field Artillery, Thursday
and Friday. June | and >.
Companies and F. LIST Infantry.
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 6 and q
Companies and II. 1st Infantry
Thursday and Friday. June and ..
So Co
day and Wednesday, June 13 and IA.
Thursday and Friday. June Is and 16
First and Second Divisions. Naval Bat
talon. Tuesday and Wednesday. June
20 and 81.
Third and Fourth Divisions. Naval Bat
talon. Thursday and Friday, June 90
and %.
Companies A and B. LIST Separate Bat
talon. Tuesday and Wednesday. June -
and %
Companies and D. LIST Separate Bat
TALON. Thursday and Friday, June 70
and 80.
Lieut.. Col. Luther H. Reiche.derfer,
Medical Corps. n. G. D. c.. will provide
cines for the target practice camp.
Maj Thomas S. King. inspector of
small-arms practice, will have general
supervision Of the target work. Officers
have been detailed to assist him as fol-
lows:
Capt. William w. Cookson assistant
inspector small-arms practice, May to
16. inclusive.
First Lieut. Ralph Alderman. ordnance
May to 16, inclusive
First Lieut.. Thomas +. McAnally,
ordnance department. May II to 81, in
elusive.
First Lieut. Albert B. Weir ordnance
department., May II to 81. inclusive
Capt. Frank w. Holt, ordnance de-