davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
RABBI FREUND INVITED
70 TAFT'S SILVER WEDDING

Rabbi and Mira. Charles j Frcund have
Just received mn invitation from Pres! :
Dent and Mrs. William IL. Taft to attend
their silver wedding reception, to be belJ
IN Tho White House ON June 49, Rabbi
and Mrs. Ereuud are close friends OF
Prcsidcni Taf. both having been stu
dents ~ the Cincinnati university when
President Taft was dean or the law de-
partmnni Of that Institution Finding IL
impossible Ia attend the anniversary re-
ceDtiop. Rabb! and Mrs. Freund have
cent their rccrrly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
MORE POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS DESIGNATED

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today designated Nifty
additional postal savings banks. making
total az 700 established TO date. The
nfncos named today vii! hc opened for
deposits JULY "A. A partial list follows
Nnpa. San. Rafael and Vallejo. Califor-
MIA; BEtckfoot. LA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21


the usual dread lest / might find the
room In the possession Of the police,
for / knew that when they raided any
place hostile to the government they
were accustomed to keep out Of sight
that they might entrap any one visit
ing 1t. not knowing that 1t had been
raided. When / reached the top Of the
last staircase paused and listened for
some sound in our rooms, since ex-
pected that one of our society was
there. The only sound / heard was
the ticking OF a clock. put my hand
on the knob, opened the door and was
about to walk In when stopped with
a start. In the room were several off,
GERS OF police.
Immediately one OF them was sent
by his chief to go to my home with
me. No time was wasted, because 1t
was hoped to catch others implicated
In the work we were doing. and at any
moment such persons might hear Of
the raid and be prepared. l knew that
IL led them to my home my husband
would be caught with large amount
Of educational printed matter in our
chambers. 1t was my object, there
fore, to delay going there as long as
possible.
what Is the meaning OF thisT
asked one who seemed to be the chief
OF tbr party.
"You know well enough what 1t
means"
II know that I came here to meet a
friend. may have got into the wrong
room"
"You go with this man and show
him where you i've"
i was not sorry to be refused, for
I could not have bettered myself had
he assented. went down stairs with
the man who had been assigned to the
work OF forcing me to implicate 9TH
ers, but had nothing to gain by
doing so. since l was doomed. of course,
to Siberia In any event, and I was not
likely to betray my own husband.
i walked with the man who guard
ed me all over the city. At last he
stopped and told me that If I did not
take him to my home he would take
me to police headquarters.
The man did not appear very conf
dent when he made this threat, and I
determined to try to deceive him.
forced tears into my eyes, which was
not very difficult considering the situa.
ton In which was placed. I was
aware at the time that the best way
for woman to get the better OF man
IL through tears.
II am sorry for you." he said. ''but
I must do my duty"
You don't understand why 1 weep"
! replied you think II Is because I
fear to betray some one at home. What
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Making Pork Quickly.

Start before the pig is weaned. The
SOW should be fed with soaked ground
oats or slop made of shorts until the
pigs are about eight weeks old. BY
this time they have learned to eat
fairly well. 1t is well to feed the pigs
near the mother. but she should not be
allowed to eat with them. The pigs
should be fed slop and corn, together
with some other succulent food: IL in
summer time blue grass pasture is
good No more feed should be put into
the trough than the pigs will eat Just
enough to keep them growing rapidly
Is enough
Feed and water regularly and see
that every pig comes to his feed. II
any Of the little fellows seem to be
sick put them out and give a small
ration for awhile and the chances are
that they will come out all right with
out any further trea tment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

phlets where they would be found,
though he had done so, expecting that
an officer of higher rank would ex.
anime them.
The officer glanced at them, then
put them under his arm to turn over
to his superior. He poked his nose ev-
erywhere till finally my husband
threw open the door Of closet The
man entered. and quick as fash my
husband closed the door. The man
knew at once that he had been tricked,
put his foot In the opening and en-
deavored to force his way out My
husband and l both resisted, but we
were scarcely equal to the task. One
thought Of Siberia was enough to give
us sufficient strength to hold our own,
and, while my husband remained brac-
ed against the door, I, who am by no
means light woman. brought the
heel Of my heavy walking boot down
on the officers toes. The pain must
have been intense. but he held his foot
In place. looked about for something
heavier than my boot and In q fire.
place noticed the andirons. A few Sec
onds' absence was enough to bring one
Of them, with which dealt such blows
that they must have broken every
bone in the mans foot He withdrew
1t, and turned the key In the lock.
I, being dressed for the street, need
ed to put on no other clothing, and, my
husband selling his hat, we were
about to go downstairs when we heard
the door below open and. looking down
the staircase. saw three officers Of DO
lice enter. Doubtless I and my guard
had been Swallowed. The house was
built In a block. walls at the sides,
open front and rear. We rushed to a
bedroom at the rear, locked the door,
made rope Of the bedclothing and
let ourselves down to the ground.
Running through the back yard to an
alley. turned and looked back. The
police were at the window through
which we had escaped. In another
minute we were walking with appar>
emit unconcern on crowded street
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Good Sires In Demand.

The reports of the various state
stallion boards show by actual Stats
tics that from As to 65 per cent Of the
sires In use are grades. AS 1t is ad-
mittedly true that considerable num-
Der of pure bred sires now in use are
too inferior to be long continued in
service 1t seems safe to say that
not to exceed one-third Of the draft
stations in service are pure bred
horses Of such conformation, size and
quality as to warrant their continu-
ance in the stud
The man who is producing really
meritorious horses. however. need have
no fear of the supply of such horses
exceeding the demand. at least not
within the next forty or fifty years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
FEEDING THE FARM HORSE.
Faulty Methods Responsible For Many
Diseases.

Faulty Methods Responsible For Many
Diseases.
Probably the most important part
In the care of the .iorse Is the feeding
A large majority Of the diseases among
farm horses result from faulty feeding.
says @. l.. Barnes Of the Colorado ex-
pertinent station. Many make the mis-
take OF not securing the beet feed.
Their trouble begins when partially
matured. musty. dusty feed is used.
Several points should be taken into
consideration when the amount Of feed
n decided upon, whether the animal Is
accustomed to dry feed and II I'm good
fesh or in thin. emaciated condition.
A horse should not be fed a large
quantity Of hay and grain without ex-
ercise. Many think that because a
horse is thin In flesh no work should
be required of him. Il is always best
to work the flesh into the animal
rather than to fatten him as a steer.
A good plan Is to have a stated pro-
gram as to time and amount Of feed to
be given. Horses by all means should
be fed regularly. Hay requires time
for mastication and digestion. For
this reason the large percentage Of
hay should be fed at night. Horses
soon learn the manner Of giving food
and water so 1t Is best to have one
feeder and have this plan followed
out for all the horses. The horse
should receive some water the first
thing In the morning. After watering
feed a small amount Of hay and then
give grain after the hay has been
eaten. BY this plan the feed, which is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

But There Were Two Traps
and One Neutralized
the Other
By Della n. Thor1s
Copyright by American Pr ess Asso-
citation, 1911.
By Della p. Thor1s

My husband and ] had been work
ing for some time educating the peas
antry In Russia and had the good luck
to escape the police. Our work was
done by means OF matter written,
printed and distributed all In secret.
So long as we had no traitors among
us we felt comparatively safe. And
since we were all doing the work as
a matter OF duty the only danger from
traitors was that some spy should come
among us for the express purpose Of
betraying us. The other dangers were
that the police should get word Of our
depots Of supplies or intercept the mat
ter while leaving our hands.
One day / went to the main depot to
get some matter ready for shipment.
The room was at the top OF business
building, and climbed the stairs with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

the most difficult to digest. is left In
the stomach and therefore receives
proper digestion.
The noon feed should be given after
the horse IL cooled and has been allow
ed to rest for Is minutes or half an
hour. A small quantity Of water may
be given soon after the horse Is
brought to the barn. Feed hay. and
when the animal is thoroughly cooled
give all the water be desires. after
which feed the grain. At night feed
the same as at noon. only give more
haydn fact. feed as much hay at night
- - given at both morning and noon
meals. When working hard feed large
quantities Of grain. II Is advisable
once q week to give bran mash for
The evening meal. The bran acts as
laxative and prevents indigestion and
possibly case Of collie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Cows In Summer.

There is a tradition that cows will
do better in warm weather than In
cold weather, but experience has dis
proved this fact II IL often easier to
reproduce summer conditions In the
winter stable than It is to thoroughly
protect the stock from the pests that
make them 60 dry In summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

The shire blood IL producing a
draft horse that has no superior.
Some three or four years ago one
OF the greatest honors ever won by
. grade gelding was won In the
auction ring at Chicago. This horse
was the roam Shire gelding that
sold for the handsome sum OF $780,
This price still stands az record
at the greatest horse market In the
world. Shire breeders and import
ers have paid very little attention
to showing geldings. They have
been satisfied with the splendid
showing they have made In the
markets of America. II q man let's
the horse buyer know that he has
some grade Shires to sell he will
get price for them that II seldom
reached by any other breed. The
Shire stallion shown was q winner
at Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
HOG WISDOM.

Get the young pigs out on the
ground as soon as the weather
will permit.
Nothing will retard the growth
or cripple young pig 80 quickly
as to keep It on a board floor.
Sunshine is good for the pigs.
Keep them In It.
Keep the sleeping quarters and
feeding places clean and thor
oughly disinfected.
The swill or feed barrel should
be well cleaned and scalded
every week at least.
The hogs should not be allow
ed to become lousy.
Spray with some good disin-
fectant and grease all over, and
don't neglect the inside of the
ears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
Says Central
Continued from page one.

deal was made with the Pacfcs that
would warrant the Central to conun-
ue recoh'ng fuel oil IN return for onc-
half itg crude As "A consequence, the
Central has fuel oil pilirg up ON its
houda fastl than It knows what TO
do with IT, An toulWsc Of the Cen-
trail is said to be filled with fuel oil
delivered bJ the Texas on the con.
tract and II Is said that the smell Of
fuel OH is bud with the Central Com
pany 40 loud, It ia asserted, that the
alleged not fIcation TO the Tskaa Com
pduy was ia outcome
Investigations conducted by the ln-
terror department late last winter
gave the FIRST revelation Of what the
contract between the Central and tho
Texas contained, an1 since that time
the interior department has been de-
torminod 60 know exactly what the
market value OF oil ls In the Mid
continent field, more particularly that
part of It embracing the Cherokee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
nrnn. Cnllcge Cnnr.c.

Special 20 'hD World
Nuskoge' okla MAY 80 Tho Ba.
one Indian school next year viii dror
Its present college and prep1rator,
school courses and devote Its work en-.
tircly to high school curriculumg Two
new buildings win bc constructed dur.
Ing the summer. There were li0 stu.
dents enrolled this year which has Jusr
closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
CInrcmorc Hnnk 10 NntlnnnIILc.

Carcmore. Okla, May 25.-Ar-
rangcments are being quietly made
to change tho Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank at Catoosa, In this county
from a state bank to a national The
bank IL one Vt the best paying invest.
ments in the county Tho present
stock is $4,000, which Is TO be raised
to $4,000, and the new stock win
be very much In demand. The old
bank Is to be entirely llquidated, and
a spanking new organization effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
Rnck lc Tnhlenlnh NnrmnI.

Oklahoma city Okla. May 25.-
Frank Buck. principal of Logan
County High School Guthrie, and
recently elected superintendent Of
Guthrie city schools was today named
president Of the Tahlequah state Nor
NAL He succeeds j. Frank Redd,
resigned, Buck Is the first new normal
head to become known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
A BUNGALOW

We have special bargain for quick sale, in new g.
room Bungalow East front, lot 5OX14O feet cement
walks paved Streets sewer all paid for finely decorated
and modern in every respect large front and porcheS
and located in a very desirable resident district within
walking distance of the business center of the city, This
property has loan of $150000 that the purchaser can
assume or pay off at any tme and insurance Sl50OOo
We are going to sell this home for $2250O0 and will say
that if you want something that desirable in every re-
spect, you will agree with when we say that you can
not duplicate this property in the city for the money
BI@iP IBPOdheTS
PISA South Main st. Phone 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
PISA. South Main St. Phone
LET MIE SLHOW YOU

My resideaCe, corner 9th and De-
roit, modern, rooms. basement.
barn, shade ana cast front.
A beautifully located room cot
;age 1928 south Main, entrance hall
good bern, high LOT, east front, shade;
terms TO suit
Two houses corner 9th and Elwood,
new, modern shade, IA fine piece OF
property, only three blocks from the
new court house. Can be bought at a
low price.
A splendid 9 room modern house,
corner lot, TO exchange for lands.
A good five room house to exchange
for lands.
Two new modern, five room bunga-
)ws, both gds and electricity well To-
Gated for rent
MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE SECURITY.
Bo If IPIETTUS
Corner Main and Second. Phone-296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS


Crame's Automatic POul0ry Plamo
WIN sell you 80 egg "Old Trusty.'
Incubator, new used only twice,
flied with ,horohred s, G.. White
Leghorn eggs for $40, This machine
costs $1G,5O elone A rare opportu-
nifty. We hgyc only two Better act
quick.
Eggs for Matching, one-half price.
Our breeders are now for sale at
bargain pr cog can and see them,
or send for prices.
w. %. CRANE Mgr.
Phone Red 1888. 73S W. Attn st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26

WV '''''''
Sew l"rN MaA -" COTTON upNhrl
opened Oaf'N steady al % decline o'
IT, I.2 points on old crop ANA w-
changed u" points lower ou me-"
under ilpuldauou olrnufs were
Very wen absorbed around initial ug.
ures ana the market ruled steady iol
"''1 I'N minutes, ola crop sr''inH
continue" ana market n'D"mr weak
ava" ""a'''''u o"Ilhk Iht lh0ul' o'
'hr morning stop loss orders were
uncovered Nhp' July got d"Wn tn
1900 ana 'l''I p"''u"n broke To I'.o2
Nhlle august sold oft {" 1907 or loss
'I "o"o' -U"-i points New crop
was i''"l'NeN steady selling only
near OF uN' points net lower.
one "I the i''oihs nun leaders VINO
ma" o''n s'.nhs around opening
prices I"lH'd ou}ef at low Tor july
ana market rallied about ten points
To consequences nut trading became
very luIe' Ia'er ln forenoon ana sen
Imcnt seemed to be nervous and un-
s''U'u WIN prices AT midday anoo'
Iour TO fourteen p"ln's under closing
"s"''7 "' N.S''I""l'
Galveston '"''on'
"'IN'Slo"' rev. May 2o' - spot
COTTON urih, m'uollhg. 10 o-A''
Ih' livestock Market
N"hs"s Guy, May -o'-'a'i''- l'e-
'''P's Ioi 'He past - houIs CONCEAL
'"ulhB p' In' o,o'd' caves 594i
",oN ago ''N'U' caves o'@' year axe
'"Ss' s'''o'''s a'o'
Ihe run OF 'a'l'e yesterday was
norman ahd inc P"'lil was ialr To
h'oluh t""'' besl ilght steers were
"'l'Ne ol steady To lrm prices. Oll-
'ia were SLOW ana weaker COWS and
h'lI,iS were moderately active at
STEADY To Ilrm prices. calves were
UNCHANGED ana slockors ANA feeders
were SLOW ana oulI Markets at 9TH
'' points were generally steady
me luouu"ns'
II''S- ltecoipts Tor the past ~
h"uIs 'olII'laI ending y. mo- H.
zO2' week ago 2h5O'i year ago, H.
oSu,
Inc run OF hogs yesterday was less
than mat OF the same day OF last
week ana heavier than the run OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
EGGS FOR HATClllNG
Ono-llalf Price

per 100 S. C. Rhode Island Reds Ringlot
and white Plymouth Rocks, White and
Silver Laced Wyaudottes and 4 G. Brown
leghorns at 81 30 per 10. S. G. Black,
White and BuG Orpingtons at $500 per 10.
FOR SALE
300 head Of our best BREEDING STOCK
At A BARGAIN, 10 make room.
Can take no more day old chick orders
this scHs0n.
Visitors welcome at our plant
Cranes Automatic Poultry Plant
W. o. CRANE, Mgr
Phone Red 1898. 1913 West All st Tulsa.
Box sGr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
o TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. E
o e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LARGE, SOUTHEAST FRONT
room, private entrance, gas furnished;
good well. Ss month. Phone 1888.
FOR RENT -- HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, modern, reasonable. Phone
AS. can coo n. Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
-,lltt.trg.~
C9AlLigiii, ,iQgsslO
N~sEgfI ~
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY ABLE.
bodied unmarried men between ages Of Ia
and 80; citizens OF United states, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read nd write the English language,
For Information apply Recruiting officer,
Archer building, ~ South Main street.
Tulsa, Okla,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-20
TREE PLANTING
INPROGRESS
IN i. S. FOREST
SUPERVISOR EEpRDGE LEAVES
THIS MORNING FOR ROCKY
BAYOU WHERE EUCALYPTUS
TREES ARE BEING PLANTED.

Forest Supervisor Eldridge will leave
this morning for East Bay and Rocky
Bayou, where the work Of planting
eucalyptus trees is in progress under
the supervision of Bristow Adams.
Mr.. Eldridge has been with Mr..
Adams since the work was begun, but
had to return to the city on matters
Of business day or so ago. and while
here 1t was necessary to have the
launch Sylvia overhauled and this has
detained him to some extent but he
stated yesterday afternoon that the
launch was now in commission and
that he would return this morning.
Quite a number of these trees are
being planted in the neighborhood of
East Bay and Rocky Bayou, and it is
thought that the cultivation Of them
Will prove successful in this vicinity
and if such is the case they will be
planted very extensively in the future
which will mean a great deal for this
section from a commercial standpoint
as the eucalyptus is one of the most
valuable trees in the world, and. fur
thermore, is one which can be cult
waited in only a few places in America
After the completion of the planting
work, Messrs. Adams and Eldridge
will spend some time in the forest
experimenting some transplanting OF
other trees which is to be done in the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-20

Continued from First Page.)
ty cars and piloted by K. E. Nc
Caskill and County Commissioner
Rust, left DeFuntak this morning at
10 o'clock and traversed the towns of
Crestview, MiIligan, Holt and others,
arriving in Milton at 6 o'clock The
scout was met at Holt by a battalion
Of cars from Milton and they escorted
the scouts the remaining distance of
thirty miles.
The enthusiasm that is being dis
played by the towns en- route is in
describable. At every town the
scouts have been escorted out and in
to the next town and an elaborate
reception given them at each stop.
Sheriff H. H. Lewis of jackson county
has been with the scouts since they
crossed the Florida line and has poven
himself to be a loyal scout At Mil
ton the scouts were entertained with
a launch party down the bay, stopping
at Escanabo point, where they were
served g. delicious supper consisting of
oysters, fish chowder and other good
things too rumeroNs to mention.
The scouts will leave early Satur-
day morning for Pensacola