davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24
End Winters Troubles

To many winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
finger. cbapped hands and lips.
ch,!biains, cold-sores, red and rough
skins, Prove this. But such troubles
fly tefore Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
A trial coEy inces. Greatest healer
of burnr. boils piles. cuts. sores.
bruises, eczema and sprains. Only
25c at N. N. McLsan's. the Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

From Rev. II. Stubenvoll. Allison
Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain
Use DR.. Kings
And be well again. Only 25c at
N N. McLean's the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24
Very Much 0s.

Miss Gwendolyn il a very super
ficial sort Of girl. with her head nlled
with fine clothes and making herself
pretty. don't suppose she gives .
moment to self-refection."
Doesn't she? Just watch her when
a mirror is anywhere In sight"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

Back In Town.
Was your love affair romanticf"
"Oh, very. ! met Reginald at the
sea shore. We both pretended to be
very rich"
Yes, yes
and now It turns out that he col.
lscts the payments on our piano"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

Have you seen Miss Beanpole since
she inherited a fortune?"
Yes. she Is greatly changed"
How
We'll. she used to be frightfully
skinny. And now she's divinely slen-
DER
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

Il think a trip to Europe would do
your wife good. However. I shall
call In another physician to see II my
diagnosis Is correct"
Il guess it's correct enough. doc.
Better call in dressmaker II you
want to hasten the cure"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

Willie, your uncle has Just given
you another pledge of his affection.
Why don't you return itf'
Return It'll My dear. I am Awa0o
diving ny uncle plsdgns
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24
Stove Wood

Wood In stove lengths in 10 cord
lots at $500 per cord: in cord
lots at s2.25 and less than 5 cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. in the
next 15 to 30 days.
LAMAR SEED CO.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

w. S. Ellenburger
Gentlemen:
1 have used PepsO-Quinine
more or less for ten years and
look upon 1t as a reliable and
effective cold medicine. rec
ommend 1t.
Yours truly.
w. 8. Ellenburger.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

Just - Mrs. Whatever was begin
ming TO get rested Watchers sister
and her family dropped OF the train
TO visit the dear relatives and Incl
dentally to shop. As Whatcher and his
sister always got along together Just
as beautifully A. do gunpowder and
blazing matches. the visit reduced the
Watchers to stu deeper misery.
Then the people next door got a
photograph and the young man across
the street took to playing the cornet-
In the midst Of these Affections two
more cousins from Iowa came. be
cause. as they said. the other Iowa
cousins had had such . perfectly grand
time that they didn't want to miss
The Lamar register., 1912-01-24

O. b. Ray
Gentlemen:
We use Pepso-Quinine in our
family and always expect to hav.
1t on hand.
We can recommend 1t to every
body.
Yours truly.
g. B. Ray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Why should Northeastern Oklaho-
mans rush headlong into but one or
two followings when there are 80
many industries suited TO the country
80 sadly neglected?
why should we, for so long have
drilled oil and gas wells and sell tho
product SO cheaply, and at the same
time buy our butter from Kansas,
when we have hundreds Of thousands
of acres pre-eminently adapted 20 tho
production Of butter?
Why should watermelons from
Oklahoma glut the northern market.
ana Oklahoma farmers buy corn
from Kansas, ana city cows eat alfal-
fa hay from New Mexico and Color
ado
And above all, why should the cot
ton farmers hold conventions ard
form agreements to plant less cotton,
and be everlastingly trembling in the
balance with the spectre OF low
priced cotton staring them in the face
and at the same time many of them
are eating bacon and hams grown m
Iowa, Kansas, Illinois and Nebraska,
and are paying as high as 95 TO 70
cents per pound for breakfast bacon
cured in Kansas City or Chicago.
WHY Import Hogs?
Why should Oklahoma packeries
have TO ship hogs from other states
and other SEQ ions, when hogs can be
grown for one-half the COST and less
risk than in the cold and frozen
north?
The writer Of this article is not on
gagged in raising hogs at the present
time, but was engaged In that line of
business for many years He grew
hogs in Illinois before the war, and
marketed nice. dressed pork in Rock
Island, ILL.,, after hauling II 2S miles
to market, and received the munifi-
cent sum Of S2.j0 per hundred from
a retail meat market. A neighbor,
who sold his load to shippers, got ten
cents per hundred less, because his
hogs were heavier. Think Of thisl
raising hogs on corn, with nearly
one-half the year winter, only very
short pasturage season, and getting
$3.50 per hundred for nice, dressed
pork.
In tho years succeeding the early
settlement Of & reat grain-growing
states of the north. farms were gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
A Swift Transformation
In Northeast Oklahoma
The World Must Revise It's Ideas Of What this
Country Once Was. Opening of Farms Brings
With it Spread of Developments.

In striking distinction to the slow,
gradual upbuilding of other sections
of the country, development II,
Northeast oklahoma has meant q
swift transformation. Instead OF ad-
vancing along the same old lines
with which ii first gained notice, this
region has taken an entirely new
tack. Here development has meant
the Transforming of large ranches
into farms-the sudden utilization Of
acres, where only a few short years
ago, leagues Of land served only as q
range for herds Of cattle. The coun-
try has voluntarily lost its old char-
acteristics. Yesterday Oklahoma was
pictured as the wild West, the very
name meant bucking bronchos and
stampeding herds are care-free cow
boys dressed in their leather chaps.
Now the world must revise It's con-
ception of one of the newest states in
the union. Instead Of the boundless
prairies, green gardens and fields
and towns springing up almost in "A
night. are TO be seen.
In losing its old character, North
east Oklahoam has come into It's own.
The old ranches, many of them COM
prising thousands of acres, were val
ned in thousands of dollars; cut up
into farms, they are valued in mil
lions. If this region was imperial IN
size in the early days it is even lar
gCI row.
Having accomplished this radical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Why Oklahoma Should
Raise Millions of Hogs
Some Reasons Why the Production of Porkers
Should Appeal to the Farmers of the Best
Agricultural District of the Country,

orally heavily encumbered with mort
cages, brought about by time pur-
chases Of land ana low prices Of gia.n
but by the persistent growing Of hogs
and selling at prices far below those
now prevailing, these mortgages near
ly all have been lifted, and by COM
mon consent, hogs became known as
mortgage lifters." The mortgages
were lifted and lands doubled and, IN
many cases, quadrupled In value. The
| owners now are riding in automo-
biles and wearing diamonds.
Pastures Alawys Green.
Think Of $500 per hundred for
hogs on foot, raised when perpetual
green pasturage can be had, a nd n
crop Of corn and crop of COW peas
can be had off the same ground, anu
Il crop Of rye or oats for winter pas
turel Where the hogs do not have
to be sheltered and bedded in straw
TO conserve the animal heat. When
they can walk forth in the early morn
and Craze on succulent pasture 20
dewy eve, without care or attention,
Now don't say, can not the hog bust
NESS be oVerdone? or course II can,
but 1t will not be- Now for reasons,
ana let be mentioned the fact thar
packing plants OF Oklahoma are con-
tinually advertising for more hogs ,
Right here they can be packed and
cured, loaded on trains and carried
10 all parts Of the world to inviting
markets without fear Of loss from
decay or shrinkage.
For the present, and until Okla
homa produces enough pork for
hCme consumption and the increased
demand from increased population
1t is not worth while to figure on
foreign demand when the market Is
at home.
Why not get busy and raise our
own hogs, supply our own market,
and then raise millions Tor export.
Think Of the difference in the cost Of
raising pork in our climate, and on
improved lands that can still be
bought at from $40 to $50 per acre,
compared to raising them on lands
costing from 500 to $500 per acre.
Overproduction Unlikely.
Don't let the phantom Of overpro-
duction scare you for one minute,
when the people are fleeing from the
farms to the cities; when the former
rich corn lands of the north are be-
ing impoverished continually by pro-
ducing the same crop; while the area
Of corn production continually is be-
ing encroached upon by the great
dairy and other interests for the pro-
dGction of crops that must be ha0
for the supply Of nearby, fast-grow-
ing cities.
The number of cattle in the United
States has decreased four and one
half millions In the last four years,
and many well-informed cattle deal
ors contend that this year will end
with an insufficient supply of cattle
for home demands, and another year
will find US importing beef from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
w. M. ROBBINS

W. NJ. Robbins has been resident
of Oklahoma for over thirteen years,
twelve years OF this time he was en-
gagged in the real estate and insur-
ance business In Perry. The past
year he has been resident OF Tulsa.
He was a property holder In Tulsa
for five years before. moving >heie,
and has since coming TO this city
been one Of the most active reai
estate and insurance men and loyal
city booster.
lie has made some big deals in
real estate since coming here and mas
great deal of high class property
for sale or trade.
He also represents the New Hamp-
shire Fire Insurance Co., as well a.,
The North River Fire Insurance Co
Mr. Robbins office Is located in the
First National Bank building, suite
212.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

South America. Importatlons from
Mexico already have assumed largs
Proportions The great cattle ranges
fast are disappearing
Has Its Advantages.
The production Of pork by farmers
instead of beef, has many advantages
In the first place the greater and
more rapid increase, less investmsn,
Of stock and greater production cf
meat per hundred pounds Of dry
feod, It requiring one hundred pounds
Of dry feed 10 make throo ana one
half pounds Of beef the samo amount
of dry feed producing fifteen ana two
thirds pounds of pork
Now is good time 10 go into the
business Of growing hogs The pres
ont high prices ~of breeding stock
should not be considered because the
increase is SO rapid aud returns 30
quick. Suitable lands for hog ranches
are very much neglected, the general
demand being for level lands, with
as near every foot suitable for cultl-
walton as possible Their main
thought seems TO be that tho lana
must all be farmed. They seemingly
forget that land cannot be cropped
constantly and the product sold with
out failure of fertility, no more than
money can be checked out Of bank
without deposits having been added
to the original amount
All continued successful farming
must be connected with stock raising
and this demands a variety OF crops
and for pork production we have
beth soil and climate And, among
the suitable crops we have Indian
corn, kaffir corn, milo maize, oats,
Egyptian wheat, barley COW peas,
peanuts spect potatoes, pumpkins al
falfa, Bermuda grass and spotted and
California burr clover, These crops
mentioned win furnish an The grain
needed for solid food, and a perpe,-
ual round Of succulent pasturago
every day in the year, with no winter
tcrrors ahead
a mixture OF Bermuda grass ana
burr clover makes one OF the best per
manent pastures. Peanuts are fast
coming to the front as one OF the
most profitable crops, producing,
perhaps the most rapid growth. The
hogs will do the harvesting. Corn
with COW peas drilled in at the last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

step. Southeast Oklahoma has just
entered upon another phase of devel-
opment; as natural consequence u
the spread OF tho agricultural indus
try Industrial enterprises have enter
ed the field. In this latter branch
of endeavor only a beginning has
been made, but the history of pro
sress shows that a development along
industrial lines commensurate with
the agricultural advancement that
has already been achieved is not far
in the future.
For the large development of any
country three factors are required:
agrit tuTe. transportation facilities
alt factories for the conversion OF
the raw material into the finished
Pre- duct. Northeast Oklahoma is now
assrred of the first two. All that II
needs to make its supremacy apso-
lutte is the third factor. In sh ort
time this region will produce moro
agricultural wealth TO the acre than
any other section of equal area In the
has been made to yield its maximum
the facilities for transporting the pro-
ducts will be more ample so as 10
meet every need. Millions more are
being expended on railroads that will
traverse the farming lands. Now, IN
order to make the development conf
plete, factories should be built
At present the bulk of the agricul-
tural and pastoral products Of North
east Ckli hcma are shipped out of the
state t. be converted into flnlshea
products. It is an economic fallacy to
assume that supremacy can be achie-
we'd as an agricultural basis alone.
Oklahoma produces large pcr ceat
OF the worlds cotton. Instead Of
shipping the fiber to the looms of the
East, to be made into garments ana
fabrics, mills should be constructed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

plowing, and both harvested by tho
hogs tho stalks being broken down
previously is O winning combination,
Space forolds entering into greater
doails IN methods ana crops. but no
industrious, intelligent man, with tho
necessary capital 10 properly handle
either a largo or small farm. neaA
fail Of making success in raising
hogs In Tulsa county II he will maNS
"A proper selection, and II ne Is mex
pcrionced he should take advice from
those who have had experience. even
IL he has 20 so good ways for n.
lie should subscribe for one or moro
good hos journals and read them,
but IN the first place he should make
sure Of n proper location. Creek
lands with shade, water and dralnags
with enough fertile open land for
crop productln, are preferable. aud
generally can he bought for less than
all smooth lands, with every acre
tillnble.
Hogs Instead of Truck.
ne Nlllti btlltNth lHhl AlhNt f'l'
r~Fed In inducing immigration shodld
not put too much emphasis on tho
sale Of occasional crops Of grel
value. as these phenomenal values In
duce investments that frequently are
ruinous. caused by overproduction
and improper methods of marketing
crops, as well as insufficient, cheap
and rapid transportation.
II is not the purpose to discourage
the growing of truck crops as this is
one OF our most promising and per
manent Industries The investor sci
dom or never hears Of failures, but
only Of the great yields and prices OBJ
tanned, then rushes headlong into
debt, perhaps and planting Of q largo
acreage, thus helping to ruin "A 'egiti-
mate, necessary and promising in
dustry.
Let the truck business be handled
by the small farmer near the cities
and towns, and the large investor con
fine his operations to productions
demanded by a home and foreign
market, and not thereby crushing the
financial well-belng out Of the less
pretentious neighbor,
We need more horses. mules hogs,
poultry, eggs, butter, cheese, sugar
corn cotton oats and hay and, above
all others, don't forget the no2s,
either for the large or small operator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

|, is threaded with streams whose
waters are susceptible TO being im-
pounded. stored behind huge bar
rors. sufficient water can be conserY-
ed to furnish power for nnumorablc
factories And, furthermore, North
east oklahoma viii soon be second 10
no state in the matter OF overland
transportation.
With capital puring in from tho
North, i is inevitable that within tho
next few years Northeast oklahoma
will experience an almost unprece-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Manufacturer
of Oil Well
Supplies

deuted Industrial Development With
this certainty in view capitalists ar3'
now investing more heavily here that
IN any other section Of the entira
country-men who do not invest
their money unless they are assured
Of certain and immediate returns ID
s therefore, not surprising when all
this development is taken into con-.
sideration that the advice of Horace
Greedy. Young man, go West" has
been revised to read, Young man go
South"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Chop a pint Of onions and two
large cabbages and mix. Pack down
in stone jar. STIR in handful o.
salt and leave for twenty-four hours
Bring quart Of vinegar to a boil
after having stirred into It poqnJ
Of sugar and O tablespoonful each Of
the following gTOund spices Mustard
pepper. mace allspiee. celery seed,
cinnamon and tumeric. Pour over
the cabbage and onion. Turn into a
preserving kettle and boil for ten
minutes Pack In pint Jars when it
Ia cold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17

at Atlantic City," Edison comedy;
"Stung," Lubin comedy, music, etc.
Tomorrow the feature comedy at the
Gem will be Happy Hooligan's
Dream" and three great dramas. On
Monday the special four-reel feature
drama of real life, made by the cele-
brated Pathe company and entitled
"The Blighted Son." will be seen at
the Gem. The admission for this ex-
ira special will be adults 10c and
children five cents. THE Blighted
Son" is the longest subject ever made
and the first four-reel drama that has
ever been seen in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT PLANS
Continued from Page One. }
ceded to 9S.S.

ceded to 9S.S.
The fact that rib was fractured
which was not disclosed until yes
terday, and that the precise location
of the bullet had not been discovered,
added to the feeling Of uncertainty.
The first X-ray plate which def
nitely shows the bullet in Colonel
Roosevelt's chest was developed late
in the afternoon. The bullet is shown
partly imbedded in the fracture in
the fourth rib, about four inches from
the sternum. The bullet is much
flattened and spread out Of shape. 1t
is crushed into the upper edge of
the rib. Several smaller pieces of
bone project near 1t. The Photograph
shows an extraordinary spread and
arch to the uninjured ribs, indicating
the unusual size of the Colonel's lungs
and development Of his chest.
Not before Friday, If all goes well,
will the physicians be prepared to say
that their patient is out of danger.
The intervening period will be re-
qqired to determine whether blood
poisoning or other complications are
to be feafed.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. after a
y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
REAPIhG BENEFIT
From The Experience OF Hattiesburs
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Hattiesburg residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Lula S. Plat. 1909 River Ave-,
Hattiesburg. Miss, says: Every box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills is worth it's
weight in gold. There is nothing l
could say that would praise them too
highly, for they have done me a world
Of good. For several years have
recommended this remedy to every
one | have heard complaining of kid
ney troubles and l am now pleased to
give 1t my public endorsement. For
years suffered from kidney COM
plant Whenever have had pain
across my back or felt the least run
down, have Immediately taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and a few doses have
been sufficient to relieve me. strength
ening aud toning up my entire system.
/ always keep box of Doan's Kidney
pills on hand. You may use my testi-
monial whenever you desire"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New york, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-DoAN's--and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET FOR
ARMY BOARD OF ENGINEERS:
COL. BEACH PRAISED H'BURC

AS guests of the Commercial Club
Of Hattiesburg the Board of U. S.
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors,
were entertained at an elegant din
ner at Hotel Hattiesburg last
evening, at which plates for SO were
spread. A delightful evening was
spent by the honored guests. including
all the members of the board, Mr.
Youille, assistant to Maj. Flagler,
whose headquarters are at Mobile, and
Hon. Pat Harrison. congressman from
this district, with nursber of the
leading business men of the city.
Dinner was announced at 8 o'clock
and when the party assembled at the
table there was set before them in
courses, the Following tempting menu:
Celery Sailed Almonds
Crab Flake Cocktail
Bisque of Tomato
Tenderioin of Trout la Tartare
8 Potatoes Rissolettes
Filet of Beef, Chateaubriand
French Peas
Cream de Menthe Punch
MIX Fed SQUAD Chicken, Champagnos
Duchess Potatoes
Tomatoes Ell Surprise
Charlotte Russo
Roquefort Cheese
Bents Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
At10:15 President T. S. Jackson of
the Commercial Club acting as master
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
DELTA UPslLoN FRATERNITY.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Delta
Epsilon fraternity began it's annual
convention here today as the guest of
the University of Wisconsin chapter.
The attendance is made up of 300
delegates representing nearly forty
colleges. Delta Epsilon is one of the
largest of the Greek letter fraternities,
having a membership of nearly 10000.
1t was founded at Williams College in
1884, as an anti-secret society, by a
group of students which included
Stephen ]. Field, afterwards judge of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and James A. Garfield, after
wards President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until tne last Few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable Science
mas proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Eheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
testimonials. NN'"'s anu
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hans Family Pills for constipation.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17

talk with his father and a consulta.
ton with the physicians, expressed
the feelings of those about the ex-
president.
ut will be four or five days." he
said, before we can breath easily"
Col. Roosevelt spent an apparent
quiet and care-free day,seeming the
least concerned of all. He was cheered
by the appearance of Mrs. Roosevelt.
who arrived early in the day from
New York and remained with him
constantly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-17
swT CONGRESS OF PATHOLOGY.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Scores of noted med
al scientists, representing nearly all
! the leading nations of the world,
re attending the first International
congress of Compared Pathology,
which assembled in Paris today for a
ssion of five days. The congress
ill give its attention not only to ques-
ions covering the whole series of
iseases common to men and animals,
ut also to the relations that may
,xist between the diseases of differ
ant species.