davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

difficulty to make the 100 per cent.
pay out at the end of each crop year.
1t is evident that the price Of cotton,
or tobacco must sell for Is or 16
cents per pound.
E. L. T. speaks of wornout, and
washed lands being reclaimed, etc.
Yes, "and these lands growing clover,
oats, corn, peas and fat hogs -
Well that looks very nice, and sounds
pretty, but as he knows, two-thirds
OF all the cotton, (and I will say half
the tobacco) is grown by renters, and
tenants, how will he interest any of
this class to reclaim lands, fill I'D
washes, haul out waste, and add to
the producing power of the land? for
that would only make him pay more
rent, Or some other renter would pay
more, and so here we come again,
Ito Cotton, Debt and Education -
b. l.. T. will learn from census
reports that the small farmer is being
driven out, and the large farmers are
on the increase, and we are reach
ing the syndicate Cor factory plan
OF farming, using efficient, and costly
machinery on large farms, under the
best scientific teaching, and ragula-
lions, and from the fact that we are
knocking out the little farmer, and
small farm, comes demands for scien-
tiflc managers read that Commits
sioner of Agriculture Peck, of Ten
nessea, has calls now for $50 men at
salaries ranging from $1,000 to 3d.
500 and this demand will increase
The small farmer will go like the
small shoemaker, plow-maker, wag-
on-maker, weaver, etc.
The vast amount of money being
paid to investors in trust monopoly
interpretations, banks, railroads,
insurance companies, ETC., (Which
was 230 million January 1st), will be
turned toward land investments, and
in a few years the small farmer will
be unknown.
For years land investments by
foreigners has been q menace to our
own welfare. Already Dukes, Lords,
Earls, Syndicates and land companies
own 22,91O,748 acres all of which is
our best lands, the land absorbing
goes merrily on, and will go on until
our lawmakers see the conditions,
and make stringent laws against it,
AS I see that the Legislature of Mis-
sissippi is now doing.
Yes, our boys and girls are our
prize crops, and we must do our duty
to them. Though the Heavens fall.
DR.. I. A. WESSON.
Wingo, KY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Will Uncle Sam Own Tel
egraph?

Acquisition. of the telegraph lines
of the United States by the govern
ment, and their operation as a part
Of the postal service, is the recon-
mendation of Postmaster General
Hitchcock. He says it would reduce
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
'overty and Illiteracy Closely
Related in the South

EAR SIR AND BROTHER:
I'll The article of e. L. Thacker
D in last issue Cotton and Com
pulsory School Laws pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Diarrhoea in Animals.
Care of Milk.

Milk, as 1t is secreted In the cells
Of the udder, is practically germ free.
If 1t were possible to get the milk in
this condition into germ-free re,ep-
tacles, and then be kept free from
contamination. the milk would Keep
indefinitely. The problem of the
dairyman is to keep the milk from
being contaminated either through
dirt falling into it. or by its absorp-
tion Of undesirable odors. II the sta
bles are clean, dry and well ventilat.
ed, there will be no bad odors for the
milk to absorb. OF course there
should be no cesspools about the sta
bles, and the ground under the barn
should be well drained, Poor drain
age cannot help but cause objection
able odors about the barn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Distribution of Farm Products.

To foster cooperation between IN
farmers throughout the country and
the railroads by which they ship their
produce isthe object of a now branch
Of the agricultural dcpa tment, the
division of markets, which may be es-
tablished by congress at the next ses-
sion.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
passed during the closing days of the
last session, carried Il clause directing
the escretary Of agriculture ITO Sc
cure from the various branches of the
department having authority to inyes-
tigate such matters, report relative to
systems of marketing products, CO.
operative or otherwise, in practice in
various sections of the United States,
and of the demand for such products
i'm various trade centers and make
such recommendations of these ques-
tions and the dissemination of such
information as he shall deem neces-
sary.
The department of agriculture at
present is deVotng much time to a
consideration Of means of improving
marketing of produce through the
bureau OF plant industry. Attempts
have been made in various sections Of
the country to show the railroads and
the farmers that 1t is to their mutual
interest to cooperate.
The ~esentatives of the depart
ment point out that quick service pre-
vents the loss of perishable products,
and helps the railroad by increasing
the volume of its business over that
given rotival lines. They also have
shown the farmers and railroads that
to take disputes into court means
loss of both sides, the profit going to
the lawyers In many cases arbitra.
tion boards have ben employed, joint
ly appointed by the farmers and the
transportation companies From tho
sections of the country where this has
been done excellent results are re.
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

mails can be given the same treat
ment giving about one-tenth the
above dosage for smaller animals.
For calves, raw linseed oil is good,
with half teaspoonful Of ginger.
In chickens, thoroughly disinfect
the runs and coops with carbolic acid
in whitewash.
Probably no other class of disease
causes as much loss among young
animals as do bowel diseases and 1t
is good policy to consult compe-
tent veterinarian at the outset for
the correct treatment at the beginn-
ing will often save the animals life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

the liver, worms. foul water, over
heating or exposure 10 cold. may
cause the trouble. In cattle, bloating,
excessive green feed or moldy silage
may be the cause. The watery dis
charge from the bowels may be ac-
companied by cramps and other coli
cky symptoms, and in young colts
and calves death often ensues.
Treatment consists in treating the
cause OF the dla-rhoea. for It is only
symptom. Each case should be
given individual treatment. and no
specific drugs can be mentioned for
all cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

In young colts, the mother should
not be overheattd or overworked.
Foals should not be kept away from
their mothers for more than four o.
fve hours at time. often by milk
ing out the mare completely, and Civ
ing the colt three or four eggs beaten
up in two tablesp poonfuls Of whisky,
and giving boiled water to drink, fol-
lowing with a tablespoonful OF castor
oil, the trouble may be relieved. II
the diarrhOea is caused by worms, poi
sons, etc, Of course these must be
treated accordingly. Other young ami
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17


Fist thoroughly wash the harness,
to free il from sweat and dirt Per
haps the easiest way 10 arcompl sh
this Is to take The harness to pieces
ana soak Il over night In strong soap
suds, having the water as warm as
is comfortable 10 hold the hand IN
when the harness is first put in II
too hot, II will scald the leather
When taken out In the morning,
most of the dirt Is gone and llttle
'ubbing with coarse rag viii re-
move the spots that did not soak of
Neatsfoot oil Is, In the long run, the
cheapest oil for olling leather OF any
kind, and especially harness, AS II u
exposed TO the action Of dirt, sweat,
and very often is out In the rain.
If the harness Is not very dry, a
half gallon of oil will be enough for
an ordinary set of double harness
though sometimes harness Is go dry
hat "A gallon would be none too much.
A nickers worth of ivory black Will
give color and polish 10 the leather
II II be mixed with the oil before
using BE sure To get ivory black,
and not lampblack, as the latter rubs
off badly
Have the oil warm and as YOU take
tho straps out of the water, run them
a few times through the OIL wipe Off
with a fag and hang up to dry. II
not then soft enough, repeat the OPP
Grafton. Treat your harness in this
way, and II looks like new, and if 1t
is oiled about three times "A year, It
will outlast three or four sets that
never receive any oil. 1t is an ola
saying that five oilings equal Il new
harness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

MAIN STREET, near Second, was
packed with n curious throng at $40
o'clock last night, when the hand
some new automobile police patrol
came down Main street at a terrific
rate of speed. The patrol contained
two men who appeared to be leaning
over the form of a man in the bottom
of the car. Uniformed officers were
In the seat and on the rear step Of
the car. Just after crossing Second
street the patrol was backed up in
front of a drug store. While the curl
Gus ones were gazing eagerly at the
occupants Of the car, Fog Horn"
Clancy opened the rear door and
walked out. He began speech by
stating that the stunt was merely
done to advertise the patrol, which
was built by local firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

+. w. CROSS, ROAD OVERSEER
for a township in the southwestern
part of the county, complained TO
County Attorney Malloy yesterday
that he couldn't make the people in
his district pay their road tax or do
its equivalent I'm work He said that
Justice Alan Woods of Glenn Pool re-
fused to issue warrants for the delin-
quents. County Attorney Malloy di-
rected letter to Justice Woods, or
dering him to proceed at once with
the issuance of warrants for about
200 men in the district who have re-
fused to pay their road tax. They
will be arrested and prosecuted, says
the county attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

FUNERAL SERVICES for Frank
Carter, age %, city salesman for a
local grocery concern, who died at
his home, 422 North Cheyenne yester-
day, will be held from the residence
at o'clock this afternoon. The body
will be shipped to Chanute, Kan, the
home of the deceased for burial. Mr..
Garter had been suffering from ty-
phoid fever for about a week. He
leaves wife and small baby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
City NEWS

GAS WAS TURNED on late yester-
day afternoon at the Neodesha Bottle
plant IN Sand Springs by Assistant
superintendent q, A, Magnien of
Kerr ana company. This plant VIII bS
used n present for the manufacture
Of Economy Fruit jars, but in a short
tin the large plant AZ Altoona, Kan,
which employs several hundred men,
will be installed and In fun opera.
ton at Sand Springs. Kerr a Co.
have large plants at Portland, ore o,
and Chicago II is understood that
when the Altoona plant ps moved
here, Tulsa win secure the largest in
dustry of the kind In the United
States. Alexander II. Kerr, a multi
millionaire, is not only a well-kn0wn
philanthropist. but is the largest
manufacturer and shipper Of fruit jars
in the southwest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

LEAKING OIL that became ignited
by a burning gas jet at the Consdine
oil refinery In West Tulsa at $50
o'clock yesterday morning caused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

TIMMIE FIFE yesterday filed suit
in the superior court against the Selby
OH Il Gas CO., for $2,60S, alleged to
be principal and interest due him for
securing an oil lease for the company.
w. II. Hilton filed a similar suit
against the same company, asking for
$1,000 and interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Hotel Tulsa, did not lose. occasion to
tell about Tulsa's gas supply while IN
kansas city, attending the Hotel
Mems convention recently The fol-
lowing is from the Kansas city star;
Ten million cubic feet of gas are
available for the use Of the Kansas
Natural Gas company In oklahoma n
II wants II, according 10 W, n, Rob
lnson manager Of the Hotol'Tulsa, in
Tulsa, okla, who IL here TO attend tho
hotel mems convention. New fields
are being opened he said. 'Ihe
Cushing field is un,ouched, and be-
cause there Is no market for II, the
producers feel that when they strike
gas they have struck misfortune.
Hundreds Of wells throughout the
state are capped because there are no
buyers.
o
WHITE CLINTWORTH aged l6,
Western Union messenger boy, riding
n bicycle, colided with an automo-
bile, driven by MRS. o. II. Eyestone, at
Fifth and Main streets yesterday
evening at o'clock. The automobile
was going south on Main and the mes
senger was riding east on Firth. They
came around the corner at the same
time and neither saw the other until
they came together The boy was
thrown under the automobile, his BIZ
cycle was demolished, and two wheels
of the auto passed over his body. His
injuries, however according to the
examining physician, were a few
bruises and sprained ankle. The
lad was placed in the automobile by
Mrs. Eycstone and taken TO his home
in the 500 block on North Cheyenne
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Feeding the Colts.

Some people seem to think that
the colts can live out in all kinds of
weather and thrive on any kind of
food they can get This is great
mistake, howeve-. Colts, like any
other young animals. must be kept
growing by careful feeding and caro-
il the best horses are made Of th1m.
Now Is the time Of year TO prepare
for feeding and sheltering the colts
Up to this time there has been plenty
of grass, but these heavy frosts will
soon stop the growth Of the grass
aid the colts viii not get enough to
eat. Make your preparations to
feed them a little, gradually increas-
ing the amount as the grass becomes
shorter. Fix small inclosurc In
the pasture where the colts run, so
that they can run under the rails at
gap, but mares will lie excluded. If
this inclosure is made near the salt
ing or watering place the mares will
not be so>liable to toll the colts away
before they are through eating. bats
with a little bran mixed In them
make an excellent feed Feed once
a day and lightly at first. In a little
while they can be fed twice a day
and will eat quart Of feed daily
Exchange.
November ~ In History.
November IL, 154f. Henry VII
leaves the family rubber plant out all
night and II gets frozen. This brought
on another divorce.
November IL. 1888. Court Jester to
Richard ]. originates the oyster stew
Joke.
Diarrhoea is caused by some dis
turbance in the bowels. In some ami
mails II may be produced by some
specific germ. as white diarrhoea" in
chickens. or cholera in hogs. In young
calves or colts the milk Of the mother
usually induces ii. and very often 1t
proves serious. In older horses. fer
mented or soured feed, inactivity of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
$S95O0

With $3.50 cash, buys . 9 room
modern two story home; only few
blocks south from the courthouse;
choice resident section of the city;
elegant decorating, hard oak finish,
double floors; basement and sleep
ing porch. This price includes three
years fine insurance; all taxes paid
for 1912. This property will rent for
$45 per month. Owner will sell on
above terms or take in vacant lot
and part cash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

seven sharp explosions that could Do
heard In an parts of the city Shortly
after tank OF refined OIL the pre-
yious days product Of the institution,
was burning fiercely one company
OF the Tulsa fire department was call
ed 10 the sccne and the refinery was
saved from the flames, The Total loss
was about $1,000,
8
NELLIE MILLER injured in a
collision with a motorcycle belonging
10 Deshon- Davidson company last
August, yesterday flied suit In the
superior court against the firm for
$1,000 damages.
9
G. j. GREVE, travelling man at
the Tulsa Hotel yesterday gave a suit
Of clothes TO "A bell boy named Albert
Wright TO take the suit 10 a cleaners
TO be cleaned, Greye left a diamond
ring valued at $500 in the clothes, but
few minutes later missed the ring.
lie had house Detective Harry Saun-
ders arrest the bell boy and the dia-
mond ring was found in his posses
sion. The negro was turned over to
the county and later released on $500
bond
.
DAVIS TYNER, Indian, who II is
alleged sliot and killed John Jones,
Indian, at dance near Skiatook, IN
September, was yesterday released
from the county jail ON $4,000 bail,
Q
AT A ROUSING meeting of the
Tulsa Kentucky club held Friday eve
ming the following were elected 10 the
respective offices for the ensuing
year: Conn Linn, president; W. J.
Williams, first vice president Dr.
Sinks second vice president, Mrs. Il.
Rankin secretary; O. II. p. Thomas,
treasurer. Following the election
social session was enjoyed and coffee
and sandwiches were served. The
Kentucky club has over fifty active
members now ana II is constantly
growing. The next regular meeting
viii be one month from last Friday
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

FOR SALE-50 acres unimproved
land in Pittsburg county; 10 miles
west of McAlester and "a miles
from the well being drilled by T.. j.
For sale by cmfwypetaoicmfwypeta
Brennan; title perfect; clear Of leas-
es. For sale by owner. p. o. BOX
1856, McAlester, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Farms for sale and exchange-We
have the exclusive sale on the best
alfalfa ana corn lands at Broken Ar
row, Okla This is the first time any
of these farms have been offered for
sale. A chance of a lifetime, if you
q looking for this kind Of farm
lands.
HENDERSON & SWITZER LAND
COMPANY
Citizens National Bank, Broken Ar
row, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

W. N. ROBINSON, manager of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
GRADUATING RECTAL
Given By Ar. Leland ASher Arnold OF
This City At GfasTiIIe

The GoIlOEIng from the Granville
Deaisouizn. regarding th= graduating
piano recital O JIr- Lelz1d Asher A.
ncld of At VerzOz- VII - rad by MS
zzny friends N this CITY
Last "Wednesday Lelzzt Asher ArE-
Cd q the present senIor class in the
Conse-Ez-o-E gave MS grzdzsrfEg p5-
ano recital 70 large z-diezee O1 ~
creative frieadz TEe program -
gan wi1h Al zErzrzeZear q an 0peEz
ara By HzndeL II thzz 3Ir- Arl0-z
shoEed a HrTIe E-eiE-inz-E E=rr0l-
ness bur IN tEe So-szz ApTzs=50zztz
Ehieh foIl0Eed n wzs gElre n =z==-
and IhIs vas o1e q rs zrzc1g@- E@
bs-s- a. EeH A. TEe INST sUtE-51zs
His tone wsS t-1z6 and 6ee1- viz
adequate rsssrTe E.1E=T and ozlT OK
sEo1sI unzFea1ez TE= rs z5v=
Een1 Ezs uart5c1lzTly Eue II re= clsE-
nsss znd tzz-ce q 6=-zfIs
The szs-1=r Sezzmzu1 r1l=
gaze ogpc-Vu=-T tc- eE1-==511 O. 2
Eoge Coze-ete kind ard ILe -PEUlE=-
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tke three P015zTz zEz1eA=z plzF=z
SRA = sELr1@ z-z EEh-E== EEIzE
8sfr Er1le % y E=E=d r. r-5g-
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h5s rznzscrz1r5oz @ Bee-koFas Pen
1su1EzI So1E A--1g=-b=E uhs WUEE Ez=
Eezl hzEa1u=d zzl sAsEeG zhzI1zz-
TrUEs= @ z1eE==zL zE artist
EoEk hszs5 oa SD Er=Ea-EE9- AID
zIus5rzI zE1=EEEE=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
INSPECTION
OF KiDSma1 Council Held On
Friday Evening
Grand Council Officers Pre-.
sent At The Work

An event Of considerable interest
and importance In Masonry vas sac
annual inspection q Kilzmzu Com
oil. 30. &c. Royal and Select Masters.
which occurred u the 1Iasoaic
Temple Friday Afternoon and even
ing.
The council On this occasion vas
inspected b. the r. Hlustrious Grand
Principal Conductor Of Work JON H.
Bauram o. Marion. o.
At O'Clock the council vas oDsaed
With tie full corps o. officers AZ tHeir
stations and large numbs- q ire
companions in attendance. Tie de-
gree Of Royal Master was conferred
in the afternoon by TIE Three II-z
trfous Msster Robert 2. Armstrong
and tee officers of TIE council upou
gr Kent Shzner q TaaOrG. pa
formerly Of Ut Vernon. Nr- Pred 3
Levering Of FrederiektoTn and JIr.
IzErenee E-insmsn IeCzEerry q
Kenyon College Gambler
At six O'el0ek a recess vas taken
and q most delicious suppe- vas ss-E-
ed in the banquet rOom under TIE d.
reetioA Of the Standing COMMITTEE
Purple Towers. the eoIor q The eo1n-
Gil. we're used In the table deco-z-
tfous-
Work being resumed IL tke evening
the deTee Of Select Master vas eaz-
ierTed urOa tie class
At the conclusion q the w0rE tie
inspecting OEzeer made his reDoEr and
spoke 0. the EOrk which lad been
given during TIE evening He spoke
o. the fact that Rfnsmzn Coa1eI vas
ranked a. ore of the best c01rcIIs IN
the STATE Of Ohio He cOuplIm@z-e1
TIE neu5ers upon the t1c-ezz= Il
Membership during Tie year
FOIlOEfnz the rslzrks O rEe IL
sp=ctfnz 0Atezr- The Three III-z-r.1-z
Master called upon Nr- LeEfz P
Scans - degree P III Degz-F
HLaA--- --17--l . IN l-e-- v ~
nOw q r=tde1- O VI Veruoz n
Seasuz delivered : very iEre-es-f1E
adcre=s- telling o. The vork Gc-e bF
CO1aei1= thEoughO1r Ohio
5lr- CEzrIss C. LzEs- ozz a IT,
charter neube-s O. Eiz=zzE CON
eil- and The =arI1es- Th-ies I--=zE=-zz
5iszte= C Efnzuz1 Co1rcL Eo- Ezv-
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lss- and C. the nary eEzEg== rz@t
hss rsE=u Blaes GErzEz 1Esr JiZ=
A. the close q re eo11eI z SIX
er wzs Eeid II TIE eE-s rgoE g Tie
T=ZEz=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
PROGRAM
For Commencement OF Fred
efiekt0ER School

Tas E1ll0EiE- / Ias program for
lh= Fredsr5ckEDEn cSzDezee2e1H 70
Oceur Thursday esezfnE Hay - II
5Ez Presbyterian chuEva n 1hss III
E1Ee-
EEzs5C-lICzzr1 OrehzsIrz
IzECcz750a-TEe Rev J. B Eozs-
1Izszc-OrUhsssrz
Class Actress IT, Higher Us=@ q
-Prsss5sn1 w Il Ne5lzz-
car- 855- Uu50a Cozsegz
JIzszr-G Gry,i1 s.=1rz-
P-szsuzzr51z Of u6g8o-zz-NE-
Rzlzhzrz-
B=ns-ssaa-ns Re- H II
N0aa=
The Class Day
TE= class day sI=-EEsss VII 81
had W=,sn=zazz- NAY - wT1h TIE
E0f11 EEg Fgugrz1-
Euv1csz-51a-RzF H VI Noe.=
Ca1-wz-NEEh1 IN SeFIBe
SaE1-z-1ry-E-Lll5a Y DzBo8s-
Or1-6ou- CC1zfz10ms Cr=a15oz-
DrUIE1z AEl=n-
Oraz6uu- Horaee Nzm-NsTz Z
SmD11A
Essay Assge5zrzs8 CIsaEa1T W0EE-
EHHzz1 D. HEE1n
Vocal Saas- The Soag of uh= SEA
zu0-LE5e v D's6olL
OuzzB1n- EzfDsaEs 0E lhs Plitl5c Ia
E-ErT- Znrz "a NnuaE1DzET-
O1zzs1n- Ths SsrEzg Arm CT Ehs
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BENDING Ths Seeing of zhe Wz-zr-
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