davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

Relaxation in quarantine vigilance
(said to have resulted partly from
political opposition to the bureau of
animal Industry has been followed
with Texds fever. Attention to this
fact has been called by a quarantine
order from the United States depart
ment OF agriculture affecting the fol-
lowing fourteen states: California,
Oklahoma, Texas. Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes-
see. Alabama, Virginia, North Caro-
Florida. From these states cattle
can be shipped only for immediate
slaughter after a certificate Of health
has been issued in each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Charcoal for ChicIAs.

There is nothing better for bowel
troubles in chicks than charcoal. The
greatest problem with chicks in
brooders is bowel trouble. which
arises from several causes-chllling,
too much heat, crowding, lack Of ex-
ercise and a wrong diet. II charcoal
is fed every day the bowel trouble
will quickly disappear provided other
faults are remedied.
Charcoal is a corrective and not a
medicine 1t absorbs gases and pro-
notes digestion Of the food. For little
chicks. which need II at once. It
should be mixed in then fiod in
small quantities until some effect is
seen, and the quantity moderated to
a regular portion each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Phone 1879

tion she can be fattened the same as
any other hog.
For winter feeding, alfalfa or clo-
yer hay, oats or corn and shorts In
equal portions by weight will prove
excellent. If the weather is very cold
she may be given a little more corn
and she should have plenty of exer-
else all the time.
In summer, of course, she should
have the run Of a good pasture and
the corn ration should be greatly re-
duced. If fed in this way a SOW Will,
in the course of one season, regain
her normal condition, but even then
the habit Of pig-eating may remain
with her and we would not regard
her as a safe breeder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
F0r Sale B@PM@fm
Opposite Kress'.

LISTEN!-New eight-room modern
home first floor room finished in
hardwood; large living room across
front of house; elegant large dining
room; large bed room or library with
large closet; kitchen and pantry; sec
ond floor has four nice bedrooms;
large hall; four large closets and bath
room; handsome paneled front stair
way finished in hardwood; east front,
terraced lot, three feet above side
walk forest shade trees; elegant
neighborhood; eight blocks south post
office; block from car line; will be
sold at sacrifice price of $500 If de-
sired, and take $1,000 cash and give
terms on balance. Address 81 care
World and will call with auto, and in
few minutes show best bargain in
Tulsa.
c. W. Sim@lGdOm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
P iii O N E 1000
P Iii @ N IE 10000
SWWlGIh Side Close I'm


.$3G5O
ceiling
beautiful
n
renting $50 quick
bed bath white all walls
walks paid for Price So $50
modern district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08
Read the want ads in to-
days paper for bargains.

bake in a moderate oven. Fine,
either for loaf or layer-cake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

The sausage mill affords a profit
able outlet for mongrel bulls. 1t
should be literally patronized by all
progressive stockmen. Now is the
time to cash in the scrub bull before
he sows any more seeds Of degrada-
ton on your farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

well as you proceed. Lastly
add the beaten white of egg, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-08

One-Egg Cake.-Two tablespoon
fuls of butter Gust one-eighth Of a
poundJ creamed well with one cup
Of sugar; add the yolk Of one large
egg, beaten light. one teaspoOnful II
lemon or vanilla-extract and two
thirds cup OF milk. Add the milk al
ternately with one and One-half cups
of flour. which has been mixed and
sifted three times with a heaping tea
spoonful of baklng-powder and a
generous pinch of salt. Beat the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
CHENAULT RECEIVES
 HIS COMMISSION

Russellvile, March 21.-(Special.)-Rus sellville was taken by surprise this morning when w. l.. Chenault received his commission as postmaster of the town. The appointment of MT. Chenault was made on December ', but held up in the Senate by the request of H. c. Forbes, the other applicant for the post mastershlp, until February 23, when the Senate confirmed MT. Chenault's homina- ton. Mr. Chenault will succeed Mrs. s. J. Petree, who has held the office since January 16, at which time her hus- band, s. J. Petree. gave up the postof- flee to assume the duties of the office of judge of probate of Franklin county. In county court Monday Judge Petree had a number of cases up before him for a hearing, but the most interesting case was that in which number of neigh were involved over the killing of wild hogs From the evidence there were a number of wild hogs back in the hills, and the old trusty rifle had been brought into use to exterminate the swine. In the killing some hogs that were not wild fell in front of the old reliable marks men. After examining a number of witnesses among the neighbors of the community the defendants were pro- nounced not guilty and departed for home in good humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
REL|EVEDB
 PHONE DECISION

Jackson, Miss, March H.-(Special)- One of the most important decisions handed down by the Mississippi supreme court in years was that rendered today in the case of Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company vs. ". P. Shenault, from Yallobusha county and same vs. state ex rel. from Marshall county, both of which were reversed and dismissed.
 Had these cases been affirmed 1t would have meant the extermination of one of the useful corporations in the state, as the fines and forfeitures that could have been imposed amounted to millions, as well as custer from the state, and the supreme court is being heartily congrat- ulated on the broad and comprehensive view it took of the situation.
 The records show that the Cumberland was charged with having formed trust or combination in restraint of trade and business-a mononoly, 1t were, of the long-distance business in the state. It had entered into a contract with the local telephone company at Oxford to handle it's long-distance business, the Oxford company having no wires out side It's own county, and no prospect of ever having any. The Oxford company was glad enough to make such con- tract, as 1t got a royalty on all such business, and the contract was not only a great accommodation to the local con- cern, but the farmers on the outside of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

All Birmingham is guessing on the puzzle of the J. R, Whitaker Piano company. See half-page ad.. this is- sue. Try it yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
ANDRE yERNIERES HERE
Distinguished French Writer Is Visit
 ing in Montgomery

Montgomery, March H-(Special)-L. Delpon de Vissec, a distinguished French writer and artist, known to the literary world as Andre Vernieres, is spending several days in Montgomery. MT. De vissec is studying the social conditions of a number of the southern states, with particular reference to the negro's place in that social system, with view of em- bodying his ideas and investigations in book, which he will publish on his return to France.
 The distinguished author manifested great interest In the state department of archives and history, which he visited shortly after his arrival in this city. MT. De Vissec will remain in Montgomery for several days, and will leave the lat ter part of the week for New Orleans. While in this city he will make close study of the sociological conditions as he sees them, and will visit several places of interest near here.
 He declares that he is much pleased with what he has seen of the south, and says he contemplates visiting nearly all of the southern states before he returns to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
GET READY FOR
 MAIL FRAUD CASE

New Orleans, March 21-Subpoenas were today served upon number of government witnesses in Louisiana and Mississippi in the case of the Albemarle Development company for an alleged fraudulent use of the mails which is to be tried in the United States court at Charlotte, N. C., the first week in April.
 In addition to the principals, T. Fl. Sibley and J. c. Masters, it was learned through postoffice inspectors, that half dozen other arrests have been made in various sections of the country. A wo- man whose name was not divulged will be one of the governments principal wit nesses. She was apprehended in this city following her departure from Mem- phis, Tenn, where, it Is said, it was dis covered that she had been drawing checks against Sibley's account in a Memphis bank.
 B. G. Stone, who was arrested in this state, operated for the Albemarle con cern in Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Ala bama and South Carolina under three aliases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Much Interest Shown in the Sessions
 Held in Montgomery

Montgomery, March 21--(SpeciaD- interest Is being taken by the ministers and large number of laity of Mont gomery in the Bible conference which has been in session in this city since Sunday afternoon. The conference is un- der the leadership of Bible scholars of national reputation. and the meetings have been largely attended, not only by the ministers and laity of this city. but by ministers from other parts of the state.
 The conference is under the leadership of the Rev. Robert D. Jones, who was largely Instrumental in securing the speakers for the occasion.
 The programme of today included ad- dresses by Rev. Dr. w. l. Carroll of Texas. who spoke at the First Baptist church at 10 o'clock on "Atonement." and the Rev. Dr. J. M. Gray, who spoke on Prophecy" pr. Carroll also spoke at the Grand theatre at o'clock this afternoon. his subject being Bible Names of God" and at the Grand at 2 o'clock tonight.
 The Rev. Dr. l.. W. Munhall of Ger mantown, Pa, Is expected in the city tomorrow. Dr. Munhall is on the pro- gramme for several important addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Prohibit Bucketshops

San Francisco, March 2.-A city ordi- nance prohibiting operation of bucket shops was passed by unanimous vote by the board of supervisors last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
SENATOR THORNTON
 OPPOSES REVISION

New Orleans, March 21.-United States
 Senator J. R. Thornton of Louisiana is opposed to any tariff tinkering by the special session of Congress, In discuss ing the matter last night. he said:
 "I don't know what Congress will do or attempt to do during the special ses- sion with regard to revising the tariff. but I hope the democrats will get to- gether and decide against any attempt at revision at this time. Congress should get down to work, act on the reciprocity measure and then adjourn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
RETRIAL FOR THE
 COTTON CASE

New Orleans, March 21.-The United States court of appeals today granted a new trial in the case of Haven & Clem- ent Of Georgia against D. w. James. The suit involves money advanced by plain tiffs on margins in cotton speculation. Haven & Clement secured a verdict in the lower court, but James declined to repay the cash, pleading that the trans- action involved gambling. The appellate court held that the trial judge should have been specific in charging the jury as to the public policy denying recovery on wagering contracts, also as to right of recovery when money Is advanced willingly on such contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
PLEDGE ID FIGHT
 EXPRESS RATES

New Orleans, March 21-A number of New Orleans merchants, patrons of eX- press companies operating between New York and other Atlantic seaboard points and this city, went before the board of trade today and pledged themselves to lend every possible aid in fight to force the carriers to reduce alleged exor- bitant rates between the east and New Orleans. The interstate commerce com mission has agreed to hear the com plaints at an early date. New York mer- chants are also said to be interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

All Birmingham is guessing on the puzzle of the J. R. Whitaker Piano company. See half-page ad, this is- sue. Try 1t yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
DEAD BOY SHOWS
 UP QUITE ALIVE

St Josenh. Mo-. March 2-Although a body, identified by Samuel r. Justus' district manager for an accident insur- ance company. as being that of his son. Sheridan M. Justus, has lain in vault here since March 6, letter just came in which the boy emphatically denies ne is dead. and relates a thrilling tale Of his wanderings with a circus and with gangs of 1aborers.
 In the letter young Justus, or whoever the writer is, declares he will return home immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
VAN DE GRAAFF MAY
 LEAVE: LAW SCHOOL
Submits Resignation to Uni versity Authorities-Cor-
 bin Boosts Meeting

University, March 21.--tSpeciaL)--A' S. Van de Graaff has resigned his posi- ton in the faculty of the law depart ment of the University of Alabama
 His resignation is now in the hands of the authorities but as President Ab~ ercrombie is out of the city at present it is not known definitely whet action will be taken.
 MT Van de Graaff has been mem her of the law faculty for two years and he is recognized everywhere as an exceptionally able jurist. His retire ment from the faculty will be regretted very much by the friends of the uni versity.
 The local Young Mems Christian as sociation was addressed last night by P. l.. Corbin, who is making tour of the southern colleges in the interest of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion. The object of MT. Corbin's lec- ture was ito encourage the students to attend the annual conference of the Young Mems Christian association this summer at Montreal, N. c. The lecture was an illustrated one and well de- signed to show the magnitude of tho work which is carried on an Montreal every summer, and also the outing ad- vantages which the trip offers. Quite e number of the students arc planning to take this trip in tho summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Advertising Agents Meet

Washington. March 21.-Fifteen Of the leading advertising agents of the south will hold a joint conference to- morrow in this city with officials of the Southern Commercial congress in order to devise ways and means or showing the real estate agents ana commercial organizations of the south the present opportunity for advancing the congress of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
YOUNG PRISONER
 IN FEDERAL JAIL

Atlanta, March 2.-Earl Sumrsi. aged 1S was brought to the United States penitentiary here this morning to serve two years for the robbery of the postoffice at Rose Pine, La., of which his father is postmaster. He is the youngest prisoner ever brought to the Atlanta prison. He declares he is inno- cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

government to get it, or all of 1t that 1t desires to get.
 In the meantime Greene and Gaynor will continue to reside at the federal prison. coming into Atlanta only at such times as is necessary to resume the hearing before the commissioner, or for any other proceedings which may re- quire their presence.
 While they have gotten used to it out there and their health is good, they are stJl very anxious for their liberty, and through the aid of their counsel they will make every possible effort to get it at the earliest practicable moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Suffrarette Dies

New Haven. Conn.,, March 21.-Addy Barker Sheldon. wife of Judge Joseph Sheldon of this city, died last night She was one of the early advocates ol women's suffrage in this country, hav- ing attended as delegate an equal suf- frage convention in Syracuse in 1858. She was long a close friend of Lucy Stone Blackwell. Mrs. Sheldon was 7s years old.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

The people generally are not
taking very much interest in the
Richards Crawford scrap as it is
simply fight for personal prest-
ige, but some of the revelations
that it is bringing out are amusing.
Senator Crawford in his Miller
speech criticized the method pro-
posed in Mr.. Richards primary
bill for selecting candidates. Mr..
Richards replies by asking if a
committee composed of two from
each county, or 1872 representative
men could not be more safely
trusted for that work than Coe |.
Crawford and six or seven others
in a private law Office behind closed
doors, which was the case when
Vessey and other candidates we're
selected by the Crawford machine
Mr.. Richards also says he support
ed Mr.. Crawford until he learned
that the Northwestern Railroad
company was boosting hin for ssttie
United States senate and then he
quit him. If this debate continues
until the next primaries the public
will be pretty we'll informed on the
inner workings of this reform
movement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

Several of our exchanges have
published rumors to the effect that
Hon. Thos. Sterling has yielded to
the demands of the radicals and
will declare himself for La Toilette.
Until such a statement is made we
shall continue to doubt the report.
To our mind Mr.. Sterling would
have little to gain and much to lose
by such declaration. In the
first place the issues have not yet
been drawn between Taft and La
Toilette. Mr.. Sterling has already
announced his platform, and until
Mr.. LaFoIlette announces bis, how
can Mr.. Sterling tell whether he
will be in sympathy with it or not :?
There may be several issues, like
for instance the recall of judges,
on which there would be an en-
barrassing conflict, and Mr.. Sterl-
ing would have to take issue with
bis candidate or repudiate bis own
declarations. We believe it would
also be poor politics. Mr.. SterI-
ing has heretofore refused to make
such a declaration, and has de-
clared that be would rest his case
purely upon the platform that be
has promulgated. To yield now
would be regarded as a manifesto
ton of weakness, a sort of band
wagon movement which would lose
him more support than it would
make him. Mr.. Gamble was
elected before as progressive and
he has never announced any
change of heart. The political or.
ganization that is supporting him
is largely composed of federal ap-
pointees whom he has favored and
they are all from the progressive
faction and this support will be his
regardless of what stand Mr.. Ster.
ling may take. On the othe,
hand the stalwarts owe Mr.
Gamble nothing and the stand
that be has taken on the Lorimer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

case, and some others is not cal
culated to make him many friends
among the stalwarts or the better
thinking progressives who believe
in pure politics and deprecate any
thing that savors of corruption.
Under these conditions the stall
wart support would naturally go to
Mr.. Sterling. If however Mr..
Sterling should surrender bis own
individuality and attempt to ride
into Office on the coat tails of Mr..
LaFollette be would inevitably lose
much support that personally he
would receive The opportunity is
now open to Mr.. Sterling to rise
above factional strife and stand
squarely on his principles. II he
can do this and win, and %e be-
lieve he can, he will do more to 10
away with this senseless strife for
Office, which has inspired all the
strife in the past, and he will be
recognized as the leader of bis
party. If he yields he becomes
simply factional element and
whether he wins or loses he sub
ordinates himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

from them, Will considers him
self a neat little sum ahead.
JOS Wipf, head of the Memo
mite settlement at Maxwell Mills
was in Tyndall Thursday looking
over herd of 81 thoroughbred
Hereford COWS and calves owned
by Lewis Chladek. Mr.. Wipf
made an offer for the entire herd,
the cattle being valued at from $40
20 $50 per head There is no finer
stock in the state, some of the
spring calves weighing 400 pounds.
This colony, located three miles
from Scotland, has 125 people.
They had in crop this year 435
acres of corn, 700 acres of wheat
and 100 acres of fax. They thresh-
ed 1000 bushels of flax which net
ted $2,335. The colony has been
established about ten years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

A declaration of principles on
the part of a candidate no matter
how acceptable they may be, seem
to be no warrant for the support OF
the LaFollette followers in this
state. The one vital thing seems
to be that the candidate declare
personally for LaF gillette and the
principles are of little account.
If they are not for LaFollette they
are booked for the slaughter. We
would suggest that these hero
worshipers organize themselves in.
to band to be known as the
"Pompadours," and as mark of
distinction get their hair cut POM
padour. Then as slogan they
might adopt the following, with
apologies to Henry of Navarre):
Press where you see my pompa-
dour,
Amid the factions strife,
And be your party cry today,
LaF gillette, or your life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
r, w. RUSSELL DRUG CO,

the bill was defeated by the pop
ular vote ten to one, it cost the
people one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to defeat it. Also
Senator Crawford in a speech in
the senate last August, said the
initiative and referendum in his
own state where the population
was uniformly intelligent and not
large enough as to make the law
impracticable it was all right but
he doubted it's value in a state as
populous as New York. These ut
terances sound like betrayal of a
reform in the house of its friends.
We can hardly agree with them in
condemning the principle Of the
initiative and referendum, but in
it's present form in this state the
law is farce. If instead of only
five per cent the petition required
to invoke the law were twenty five
per cent of the vote it would an
swer all purposes as q safeguard
against vicious legislation, and the
privilege could not be abused.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

Dick Richards is now touring
the state answering the charges
made against his primary bill by
Senator Crawford in his Miller
speech short time ago. In his
talks Mr.. Richards is taking an
unfair advantage of the senator.
He is producing letters from the
senator written three years ago in
which the principles that he now
condemns in the bill were strongly
endorsed. Those who know the
senator realize that he should not
be held responsible for an utter
ance made three weeks ago to say
nothing of three years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
movement.

Some of the ultra progressives
are beginning to question the pro-
gressive sincerity of Gov. Vessey
and Senator Crawford. In re-
cent speech in Kansas Gov. Vessey
advised states that have not adopt.
ed the initiative and referendum
principles, to study them carefully
before adopting them. He said
these systems were not giving the
results in South Dakota that were
expected. He cited a case in
which a certain bill was defeated
by the Legislature and was later
initiated" by petition. Although