davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Baby Killers.

United States Governments chem
lists have officially proclaimed a
list of soothing syrups" as baby
killers" and advise that if you
value your child's health and life
never use any of these prepare
tions:
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
(morphine sulphate.)
Children's Comfort morphine
sulphate.)
DIR. Fahey's Pepsin Anodyne
compound morphine and sui
phate.)
F, DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup
morphine and chloroform.)
DR.. Fowler's Strawberry and
Peppermint Mixture morphine. }
DIR. Groves Anodyne for In
fants morphine sulphate.)
= Hooper's Anodyne, the Infants
Friend morphine hydrochloride.)
Jadway's Elixir for Infants
(codein.)
DIR. James Soothing Syrup
(heroin.)
Koepp's Baby Friend morphine
sulphate.
DR.. Miller's Anodyne for Babies
morphine sulphate and chloral
hydrate.)
DIR. Motfett's Teethina Teething
Powders powdered opium.)
Victor Infant Relief (chloroform
and cannabis indica. practical
Dental Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

If we have got to slick" Mexico
let us be up and at it before the
weather gets hot, as it is difficult
to stay close enough to the aver
age "greaser" on a warm day to
hit him with the ordinary army
rifle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
INTENSIVE FARMING
North Carolina Boys Teach Lesson in Corn Culture

obtained the same results the boys
averaged, on the present acreage, the
increased yield OF corn would have
added slO0,0O0,000 last year to the
wealth Of the state,-or about twice
the farm value of her record crop OF
cotton.
These North Carolina Boys have
shown that by scientific methods thciI
corn crop can be more than trebled.
What would 1t mean 10 the state IL
similar methods were applied to its
cotton and other crops.
The Minnesota Experiment Farm
has demonstrated that the yield of
wheat can be doubled, and in every
state of the Union the farmers are
walking on untold millions because
they do not know how to unlock
the secrets Of nature. But to the
farmer of the future these things
will be no mystery. His scientific edu-
cation will enable him to double and
perhaps treble the yields, and add
to the country's pros
perity .-Lcxington Herald from Wall
St. Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

There are still some people who
do not believe that the coming farm
or needs a course IN an agricultural
college or that state agricultural de-
partmentg are any benefit TO the
people. Here are a few facts to the
contrary: North Carolina does not
raise enough corn for domestic con-
sumption. Lately, an energetic State
Department of Agriculture began en-
couraging the boys corn clubs, where
In each boy Is pledged to raise one
acre Of corn under scientific instruc-
ton. The department. now reports
that last season 264 boys in 65 coun-
ties of the state averaged 67.69 bush
els OF corn per acre, at an average
cost OF less than 30 cents a bushel,
while one of them produced 1865
bushels of dry corn on one acre of
ground.
The average OF the farmers for the
state, last year, according to the u.
S. Department of Agriculture was
1874 bushels, and for the past decade
II averages less than that.
This means that II the farmers
farmed by scientific methods, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

should be fed In addition. A palatable
mixture for this purpose 10 four parts
shorts. two parts corn and one part
tankage. II corn 10 not available.
ground wheat. siftsd ground oats or
field peas may replace the corn. Both
sows and pigs should have the run Of
alfalfa. clover. rape. oats and peas. or
other pasture. The object to be So
cured with the pigs. 10 to train them to
depend on prepared feeds to q large
extent before weaving time.
WEAVING time II from six to twelve
weeks. II the sows are to be rebred
at once. the pigs should be weaned at
eight or nine weeks OF age. II one
litter per year only IL planned. the pigs
may be allowed to run with the SOW
until twelve or fourteen weeks OF age.
After weaving. plenty Of skim-milk.
fresh pasture. and q grain rotation In
addition. are necessary for best results.
In no case will Il be found advisable
to expect pigs TO make profitable
growth on pasture alone At the age
of weaving. the pig should be making
very rapid and his most profitable
growth. II takes nfty per cent. more
feed to nut 4 pound OF gain on l6o-
pound pig than p put q pound on one
weighing forty hounds. and IS per
cent. more fssdt pbf q s5o-pound pis.
Keep the pigs q Dins while young on
pasture and dsilt By products. II
available, always upplemented with Q
grain ration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

CBy PROF. Il. J. IDDIN0s. Idaho Ex-
pertinent station.)
The profits OF a successful hog man
res, largely upon his success in raising
pigs. No matter how we'll the sows
may have been managed and how
much care and attention may have
been bestowed upon them, a little
carslsssness and lack of skill at far
rowin, time and during the early
weeks OF he pigs growth may result
in the loss Of large percentage Of the
litters and the stunting OF many more.
Warmth and protection during the
first few days and sufficient amount
of nutritious feeds and fresh air and
plenty OF sunshine later on make for
srowthy pigs that bring profits to the
breeder.
II from q well-nourished dam and Q
healthy strain of animals the pigs rare
ly need attention at narrowing time. A
quiet SOW does not object to the pres
ence Of the herdsman. and weak pigs
can be helped to suck without irritst-
ing the SOW. Nervous sows are often
best let alone. In very cold weather
some artificial heat may be necessary
In the narrowing pen.
At three or four weeks OF age the
pig will begin to pay attention to his
mothers feed. This IL to be encour-
aged. and 40 soon ~ the pigs are eat
ing we'll. q creep 70 q pig feeding lot
should be provided. 6kim-milk 10 the
standard pig feed. but some grain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Questions Answered

Working smxasss
monsymakins
To and In
our SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY careful regulations
reputation people Our students
the College provides without
parents
receiving valuable
value Of labor
q expected . .
before coming employment
PERSONAL GxPtNs1s for clothing laundry books
with different people ssrss f.vos clothing Our climate the best
toilet articles umbrellas
other articles
LIVING GxPsNsEs College
which
lights washing Of bedding
$50 For furnished with fuel lights washing be-
ding 20
SCHOOL "oIar oeposIt"
library books This paid and returned
when the student depara
hospital library studsns nothing tuition
Cole
giats
ADVANCE, incidental rsat u
ne torn. board BY the half nsalments foowsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

lost. II was not
to found q church,
or to establish q
creed. or 70 teach
good morals. He
came to die for
mems sins In or
der that they
might be saved.
Furthermore men
are Just as com
pletely lost now
as they were then.
Civilization has
done away with
some OF the cruel
ty and barbarism
In thu Wnrld hut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
For THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talentsf
What Are Your Aims7
Bsrea Has the Training That Il Best Fer YOU.

Are not far advancsdf
FOUNDATION SCHOOL,
VIM placed with Others like yourself under special teacher and MAKE
rapid
branches and be ready them You will drawing
and household
dalton School $50 $1,000.
Are aiming to be . tsacherf
NORMAL SCHOOL, John
will
eaeh The demand for
Are interested In earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Miller T. Marsh. Dean
Mountain Agriculture oms Isnes.
Woodwork NurLno.
Printing eoecBlndIne. Course
power
things In . superior
Are desiring
two three In the
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, z. Mshsny, I've
three
able useful
ologyhs science Of health Cichs
the art
and wrong Hoy-necsssay politics. intsgsnoet
for the doctor and interesting hdyi Phyues
the science OF machinery Drawing Bookkeeping
Do wtsh to Colsgsf
BGReA AcADEMv-PREPARAToRv frame z Mshsny
DEAN Best training Mathematics Science History The
Academy Its Dormtory BODY
Of
lsgs Library and apparatus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Berea College
DR.. CHAS. r. HUBBARD. Dean

The College itself stands
agsmsn and
To conform
Required studies
particular Kentucky Labosatoes
equipped Tor \
8. 4 L. D..
MUSIC snsns Culture Piano. TAses
Band b taken Tor special -
above sohoolA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Success In
.SoulWinning
By Rev. w. n. Pope.
sD~ha.A.s 4 M q Mssdv nab l.uH-s.
Ck>e

Three ThInos to Remember.
!. Remember that the Son OF man
came to seek and save that which was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
In America We Are
Neglectful of Our
Old People

| By DR.. l. L. NAscHER. Lecturer. OF
ZZYE NEGLECT OUR OLD PEOPLE We don't mean
to do it, but we have got into the habit Of thinking of them
W. laid the Shelf and do try take of
shelf.
MOREOVER, PHYSICIANS IN THIS HAVE STUDIED
EVERY PHASE OF LIFE WITH CARE AGE.
THIRTY YEARS NOT SINGLE BOOK PUBLISHED IN
AMERICA DEALING WITH THE AILMENTS PEOPLE
We have studied With all possible the diseases peculiar
other periods and have devoted great to the
subject of the prevention of disease but NOTHING HAS BEEN
DONE toward finding just what the through which
the body grows older and what done
processes for that THEY CAN BE RETARDED no man.
of doubt
You can't make old young but REJUvENATE
HIM considerable extent he sevenyfve you
him foryve but make him the way to do
partly through the MIND, partly through the BODY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
FORM 0F rHE LAM

So l submit ts 5he Oklahoma
city representative drafted The lorm
Of iaw themselr As governor ]
notified lie pcople Dat ae nW would
provide for ne Immediate removal
ol the capital and ] save this notice
more than one week before the vote
Nas taken.
THE PROMISES OF FREE RENTAL
M OKLAHOMA CITY
THAT OKLAHOMA ciTYs REP-
REsENTATlVEs PROMISED THE
TAXPAYERS or TIE STATE TO
PAY TIE COSTS OF REMOVING
TIE CAPITAL FROM GUTHRIE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY AND TO FuRN-
lsH FREE OFFICE RENT Until
THE CAPITOL WAS BUILT AND
TO BUILD a CAPITOL BUILDING
FOR TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
refer you to the published statement
signed by the directors Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce IA Oklahoma City
and published in she Oklahoma city
newspapers, and especially recall
that two or three days after the cleo
ton Of June t1th. 1910, an editorial
published in the Oklahoma City Daily
Times reading i0 substances
TELLS OF TIE PLEDGES MADE
TO THE PEOPLE
"oklahona City has made its pledge
70 the taxpayers # the state and OK
lahoma City mus, make these pledges
which induced The people to homer
Oklahoma City with its state capital
good"
a reference so the flies of tae Oh
iahoma city Times Of The date men
toned Tli nroge this statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
MORE CLEAN CAMPAIGN. ,

The attempt of the Oklahoma City commit
tee to discredit Guthries title to Capitol square
and city parks is in line with their other misrep
resentations Justification Of records and for
geries resorted to in their campaign Of villifica
tion and abuse
Guthrie has a valid title to Capitol square
by deed from the Federal Government and the
land is so dedicated ON the plats and records of
the u S Land Office and any person can ascer-
tain the facts from Hon L. N Houston, register
or Hon Hugh Scott, receiver of the Guthrie
office or see the records for himself Guthrie
has spent S250,000 in improvements on this land
and is absolutely of the validity Of the title
she has conveyed to the people of the state
Oklahoma City had better correct the 223
flaws in the title TO the land she pretends to offer
the state and pay little rent.
THE GUTHRIE CAPITAL COMMITTEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01

service had moro right 10 insist on
their yicws than had Oh mine and
while recommended the location
that the people had by their votes
selected ! frequently expressed the
view TO the legislative committee chat
it they fo BETTER f'oaosition in
oklahoma CtE wov'l not oppose
their iudanent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
V|LL|ANY
Of MAF|A
IS SHOWN UP
GOV. HASKELL EXPOSES
CROOKEDNESS AND ROT
TENNESS OF OKLAHOMA
ClTY'S CONTRACTS

Hon A. II. Ellis, OK kni0s Gar
field county. yice-president of the
constitutional convention Of 0Na-
homa, speaker pro TEN of The
First Oklahoma legislature ana
the hest known farmer-rolitican
in the state. has drawn ont & A.
Haskell, first governor OF Oklaao-
ma lie has written a letter jo
Coy. Haskell. asking questions
relative 10 the capital question
ana has received reply, the let
ter and answer appearing in lln
in the Enid Morning News this
morning, The correspondence
given herewith complete but
gives emphasis to The chianery
hypocracy and dupllcity Or Okla
homa City in the capital removal
matter.
i here becomes known for the
first time that the representatives
Of Oklahoma City framed the law
by and under which the cadta
was ieloniously taken from Guth.
RE
(From the Enid Morning News
October 234
Muskogee. Okla, Oct 10Th. 1872
Honorable A. H Ellis,
Enid, Oklahoma.
My Dear Friend.
Your letter Just received. tThe Ellis
letter 10 Gov. Haskell is as follows s.
Enid Okla, Get. =. i9l2
Hon. c. \ Haskell
Inskogee. Oklahoma.
Dear Governor:
The near approach of election
day reminds US that We viii have
to vote on the capitol question
and as citizen and taxpayer Of
the state I want to vote for the
best interests Of all Of the taz
payers and people Of the state
noticed in the Daily Okahoman
some weeks ago an editorial
which I presume VAS Oklahoma
Citys explanation OF why they
had failed to keen their agree
ment with the people Of rhe state
That explanation ia substance
stated that they had never ex-
pected to have the capital reuov-
ed to Oklahoma CITY unta after
the year 1913; that contrary to
their expectation. you. as gov
governor. al that time arbitrarily
and without their knowledge or
desire Immediately brought the
capital to that city and that
therefore they were uuprepared
to provide the necessary conyeu-
ienees for the capital Now GOV
ernor, [ would ike 10 trouble
you 10 tell me The facts pertain
ing to the entire question of the
removal Of the state caplal the
petition, the vote and the act Of
legislature, what they really aom-
ised the people and why they fail
ed 10 keep their promises.
Sincerely yours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
Why the YES"
Vote Is Necessary

The contract they then made with
,he legislature has never been com
piled within any particular, ana
Oklahoma city has never turned over
d dollar nor an acre OF land to tho
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
CONTRACTS ENTERED INTO Gov
ERiNG ALL EXPENSES

After much contention among The
Oklahoma City factions ana hard
work ON the part Of the legislative
committees contracts were prepared
between the State OF Oklahoma.
through IT'S legislative committees and
the representatives of Oklahoma ciU
WHEREBY EVERY DOLLAR or EN-
PENsE THAT THE STATE or Ok
LAHoMA HAD INCURRED IN or
SHOULD INCUR m REMOVING ITS
OFFICES FROM GUTHRIE. EVEN
THE ATTORNEY FEES IN THE
CAPITAL LITIGATION AND OFFICE
RENT FOR ALL TlME UNTIL THE
COMPLETION or THE PERMA-
NENT CAPITOL BUILDING TO
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SHOULD BE FURNISHED TO THE
PEOPLE or OKLAHOMA.
APPROVED RATlFYlNG ACTS or
LEGISLATURE
] approved The act OF tAe legisla.
uue radNing these contracts; While
ID afs nor the identical location or
the identical terms voted for b. the
people in june yet have always iet
that The legislative committees bad
honestly ana faithfully represented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01

GOVERNOR HASKELL SAYS PEO-
PIE ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW

As am our Of public office. { had
felt that would keen entirely out o-
the capital campaign. excepting only
10 cast my vote as citizen but IS yodr
letter asks for information concern.
ing things that took place While I was
In the employ Of the people and under
the duty Of serving the people n
what seemed to me to be for tile peo-
Pies welfare, every citizen 81 the state
Is entitled 70 an answer from me on
every such question
PROMISE OF 1918 ABSOLUTELY
AND WHOLLY FALSE
I therefore say that the statement
YOU refer to above IS absolutely and
wholly untrue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01

deferred calling the election until
almost sixty days after the filing OF
the petition Ia the meantime the po-
titions for the proposed amendments
of Article q OF the constitution were
also submitted and, in my Judgment
at that time it was proper to eaH a
special election embracing these TWO
propositions. SO that the preiudices Of
IA political campaign and "a general
election the people might pass iudg-
ment on these TWO questions of publie
Importance at a speeia' election, hence
the latter part of March ! issued The
call Tor special election covering both
OF these propositions for June litn.
1910, and shortly the campaieu was
on With three candidates aspiring Tor
the capital shawnee Oklahoma City
and Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN FAITH.
FUL; UP TO OKLAHOMA CITY

OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN FAITH
FUL; UP TO OKLAHOMA CITY
From my present Information. ths
State Of Oklahoma and lis Officers
have ait all times faithfully represent
ed the people Of the state in every de
tail of this capital matter. and 1t is
simply mp to the representatives OF
Oklahoma CRY 10 take The above mea-
toned editorial Of the Oklahoma CITY
Times of June 18th or lith, 1915. and
i'm the language ol that editorial
MAKE GOOD, PAY THE EXPENSES
OF THE REMOVAL or TIE CAP.
lTAL AND or INCIDENTAL EX-
PENsEs. NOT ONLY CEASE CHAFC-
ING THE STATE or OKLAHOMA
OFFICE RENT, BUT REIMBURSE
THE OFFICE RENT or THE LAST
EIGHTEEN or TWENTY MONTHS
WHATEVER HAS BEEN PAID AND
THEN PROCEED TO DELIVER THE
ONE MILLION DOLLAR CAPITOL
BUILDING oH LIT TIE PEOPLE
or THE STATE. WHO HAVE THE
H'oH % GOVERN IN ALL THESE
SUES J IONS RENDER SUCH YER
olC Ao HEY DEEM JUST AND
pHOPEH
pa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01

GOVERNOR HAD NO RIGHT TIC
PASS UPON TIE AAW

II ON the other hand 7 had IGNORED
the command of the people and re-
tanned my office al Guthrie and Ill.
court finally held that 1e capita
law adopted by the people was ,aHd
then my official acts at Gahrie l
the meantime We're void for tho gov
ernor had no right o Say that u,e
laR adopted by the people was aid
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
UPHELD HASKELL
AS to whether was rieht IN mv
tion on the proposition that tbe irs
bill drafted and submitted by Okla
homa city provided for the immediate
removal Of the capital 10 Oklahoma
CIV refer you 3 the decision of tht
supreme court which SAYS J 3as cor
rect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
PROMISE OF 1918 ABSOLUTELY
AND WHOLLY FALSE

I therefore say that the statement
YOU refer to above IS absolutely and
wholly untrue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
FEDERAL HEALTH BUREAU

From the New York World
 To prolong the lives of the American people for 14 years and save $l,500OO OOo,ooo and 6so, ,Ooo lives a year is the plan of Sen- ator Robert L, owen from Oklahoma, who introduced the national health bill in Congress.
 At the Republican club luncheon yester- day Senator owen discussed The con servation Health" before a large assembly of the members of the club and their friends, including pr. Abraham Jacopi' Charles A. Towne, the Rev. John Wesley Hill. Judge Frederick c. Crane, J. A. Steward and J. l.. Wandling.
 .grhe death rate 1n the United states is 16ih to 1G00" said Senator Owen, and in New Zealand, with no better climate, is 9ls to 1000, a net difference of to 100o This means an annual loss of about 630,- GOO in the United States from preventable causes That is, we lose 100 persons a day for S65 days every year from the sim ple negligence of health. Three million people are seriously i'll In the United States on an average, from preventable causes, of whom 10oo0OO are workers.
 "The death loss at a low rate has a commercial value of $2,00o,O00,000, and the loss of productive power from illness through preventabe causes and nursing and caring for the sick will amount to g, ,0O0, ,009, GOO more, on reasonable basis.
 "The average of human life in the United States could easily be prolonged IA years Four hundred thousand chill dren unuder 1 year of age die annually in the United States, and 20O,O0o of them die who killed the babies or Bethlehem, was quite harmless compared to King Igno- rance who kills 10000 times as many babies annually.
 We spend millions on protecting the country from the gypsy moth, the boil weevil and Texas tick and the Canada thistle and take no active pains to protect the child's life or the human life of the nation.
 "Our health activities are scattered through eight departments, without CO., ordination and without proper efficiency. The time has come when Congress will respond to that enlightened public senti- ment which now demands bureau of health embracing all the federal health activities, under the direction of one re- sronsible head. Every newspaper and every thoughtful citizen should lend a hand and emphasize on senators and congressmen the truth of the public de- mand for the conservation or aluman life as we'll as the conservation of material ,l,ipe~c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

still he finds time to bring forward measures of general interest. His latest effort relates to the lives of children and the human life of the nation. The death rate in this country is too high. It is almost double that of New Zealand, which has no better climate. Senator Owen asks that our federal health activities now scattered through eight departments be brought together in a bureau of health headed by competent scientist.
 He puts conservation of human llfe foremost, and his plan for concentrat- ing the efforts in that direction or the general government is certainty feasible. It is more than that, It IS highly desirable. The right man at the head of a federal bureau of health could lower the national death rate and prolong the average of human life in the United States. Senator Owens national health bill should become law.