davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
TACOMA MARKET LETTER.

Wheat-While the near approach of
the turn of the year has the usual
effect of producing condition of COM
paratlve quiet in grain trading opera
tons, the developments have been
rather more encouraging to holders and
the undertone of the market, which
has been soft for considerable time,
has taken on a somewhat frmer aspect
There is little demand from abroad
though some inquiry and a few sales of
moderate dimensions are reported for
oriental delivery, with fair shipments
still going forward to that destination.
Inquiry from Europe is limited and no
business OF consequence has been
worked for that destination for a con-
siderable period at Pacific coast points,
though the hardening of values there
has been influential in raising quotations
moderately, club is now being held at
roc, with bluestem at SIC.
There have been scattering sales to
the mills, though they are generally
well provided for and inclined to act
along conservative lines, while the de-
mands from California are about Of
normal seasonable proportions There
are still heavy surplus stocks carried
over, which will be disposed of after
the turn of the year, estimates placing
the total movement to date at less than
half the crop harvested last season. In
the absence of business, freights are
occupying a nominal position, with no
indications of change from asking
prices of so shillings for steamers, with
the usual disparity for sailing vessels.
Receipts are holding light, though less
difficulty is experienced in securing de-
llveries on account of the transportation
situation.
Flour-There has been no consequent
tial change in the flour market. Not a
great deal of new business is being
placed for export, though local mills
are closing up the biggest year in the
history of their operations, with fair
business booked for shipment during
January, though contracts beyond that
date are rather limited, while space is
still difficult to provide for The price
situation is upon a less certain basis
than for some time, though the general
average for export is around $3.50. Pat
ents are moving fairly at unchanged
jobbing quotations.
Feed-There has been rather greater
activity in demands for choice oats, but
market conditions continue to rule I'M
changed. Barley is holding very easy
and quotations for round lots of feed
barley are lower around 1924, with quiet
prevailing. Corn is lower, while hay is
still showing fairly firm position.
Millstuffs are practically unchanged,
though the increased demands and mod
crate output have impaired condition
OF firmness to bran, particularly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

Is fair number of local turkeys
brought in as compared with previous
years, considerable quantity is shipped
in from the east.
Dressed Meats-Quotation on mutton
have advanced slightly. Other prices
remain the same, the quotation on hogs
is slightly weak, due to the fact that the
supply is quite plentiful at this time
or the year. There is still scarcity on
beef and prices continue firm, with the
demand good
Lard and Cured Meats-Local lard
remains unchanged; but eastern lard, in
sympathy with the good supply of hogs,
has taken decline. Although no
change has been recorded on cureu
meats, the market is little uneasy,
due to the fact that the holiday de-
mand runs mostly toward the consump-
tion of poultry.
Hides and Wool-The hide market is
weak and there are strong prospects of
decline in the near future, as the
demand is poor. Wool quotations, al
though unchanged, are strong and there
is good demand
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples Quotations remain un.
changed, the market continues dead,
with the demand sluggish. Consumers
are being supplied by farmers at almost
any price they choose to pay, and very
little is being shipped out
Oranges-Prices remain unchanged.
There is an active trade, however, due
to the holiday demand.
Other Fruits-Huckleberr are off
the market Other quotations remain
the same. There is good demand for
bananas and tomatoes.
Potatoes-The market continues dor
mant. There seems to be conspiracy
between it and the apple market to
take nap this winter. Sweet potatoes
are selling quite freely, and quotations
have advanced to SO.
Other getables-Citron is off the
market. Other quotations remain the
same, with the market steady and the
demand fair.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Due partly to falling off in
the available grain supplies, prices on
wheat have taken a slight adance and
are holding firm at the new level. The
movement also has slightly improved
Although considerable grain has already
been shipped from interior warehouses
there is still considerable quantity in
the country, due to the bumper crops
this year.
Flour-Conditions remain substan-
TALLY the same as last week. Prices are
steady, with fair volume of business.
Feed-The only change in feed quo,
tations has been in the price of corn,
which has dropped from $3s per ton to
$50. This is due to heavy shipments
of new corn from the east. Prospects
are that there will be a still further
decline of a couple of dollars. Other
feed quotations remain unchanged. The
demand for good quality of hay is pick
ing up, as most hay on the market is of
inferior quality
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
Northwest Is Divided.

The northwest is divided into nine
districts, and each must have its rep.
resentative on the board of trustees
The districts, with the scope Of their
territory, are as follows:
Wenatchee district-Chelan. Okano.
gan, Ferry, Douglas and Grant coun-
ties.
Yakima distric.-Yakima, Kittitas,
Benton and Franklin counties.
Hood River district-Hood River,
Wasco, both in Oregon, and Klickitat
and Skamania in Washington.
Western Oregon district-All of
Oregon west of the Cascades.
Walla Walla district-N ALA Walla
and Columbia counties in Washington,
and Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Ba-
ker counties in Oregon.
Southern Idaho district-All of
southern Idaho and Malheur county,
Oregon.
Decentralization district-Asotin,
Garfield, Snake river territory in
Whitman county. all in Washington,
tab county, south Of American Ridge
In Idaho.
Spokane district-Al eastern Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

ington not previously mentioned, and
Northern Idaho.
Montana district-All Montana.
Establish Storage Warehouses.
The organization of a large central
marketing and fruit storage associa-
ton with headquarters in Spokane is
now assured
Rich Spokane men propose to form
an immense storage organization and
to finance chain of warehouses to
take care OF the fruit crop of the Spo-
Kane country cooperating with the
growers who assembled in Spokane in
on December 16, thus bring.
ing about practical solution for
handling and financing the apple crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

The crusade against tuberculosis got
a lift to the extent of 100000 from
James A. Patten of Chicago last year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

After lying for two days in a coffin,
a supposed corpse, Michael Scofield of
Sullivan, Wis, awoke in the hearse
last week while on the way to the
cemetery.
A train frightened the horses, and
they ran away, throwing the driver off
the seat and dumping the coffin out
into a ditch. Scofeld, the supposed
dead man, jumped out of the dilapi-
dated coffin, caught the horsts and as
sisted the driver back to town.
Scofield was very angry about the
matter and says if they cannot conduct
funeral procession in a proper man.
ner, he, for, does not propose to stand
for it, and they had better look up
somebody besides an Irishman for the
corpse.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
David Warfield.

Peter Grimm" the newest Belasco
character to be created by David War,
field, which the great actor will pre-
sent In Spokane at the Auditorium
theater. January 4. is said to project
all tlehvoabeele shrdlu hrdlu hrdlllin
all the lovable, nobe qualities of man.
hood that made 1.-THE Music Master"
such memorable convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
BELLICOSE BILL Nr THE BAT,

In order to relieve his rolled feelings
towards humanity in general, and the
present editor of The World IN par
ucular, Bin Strykcr. alleged owner
ana publisher Of the Democrat, lug9
IN the name of former editor Of
The World, Tom Latta, who ne says
was a virlle wrtcr and stood for
morality and good government and
incidentally wants to know why Tho
World does not rip up the present
administration for allowing gambling
and hootlcgEing 1t must be a great
satisfaction to Colonel Latta to hear
Stryker eXtoll his many virtues, aud
incidentally skin back some of the
mean and contemplate things he used
to say about him while he was on the
firing line. although tho fact that tho
Democrat never says a kind word
about anyone unless It is paid to do
so, or has some hope of mercenary
reward. and not then unless 1t thinks
it is splitting someone else, the glory
Of his praise Is somewhat dimmed.
The present editor Of The World
hasn't single unfriendly personal
thought towards the bellicosc editor
OF the Democrat, and his invidious
comparisons fan off his shoulders like
water of a duck's back. Besides, the
heated season Is here and hliousness
is so common that II is almost an
epidemic, and besides. We know what
ails the Democrat editor. He should
consult a doctor II his liver does not
set better and the bootleggers prove
impervious to his further demands.
In addition to his natural inclination
to DE ugly and mean. he has many
things 20 perplcX and worry him.
Some Of the people who have fallen
for his touch" in the past until the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

man stryker ana the string of boot
legHng drug store ads n his paper at
this time indicates that they are stu
paying him pretty well for his silence
or his assistance or his friendship or
services and he cannot bHmhoozle
The World into making any grand
stand plays for his benefit He can't
talk about morals aud good govern
ment 10 us with his hands behind his
back, reaching for the money Of tho
bootloggcrs, lie can stand en- on
theE hind legs just aa often as he
thinks they VIII fall for his game,
but we have gotten next 10 the old
sport and he cannot work MS nor OK
cite us and the further he goes the
motc fun we VIII have. providing his
enemies do not succeed IN pulling of
that roceiyership which they have
been trying 10 annex 10 tho Democrat
for these past several months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
CRUDE OIL DIPS --
AIR GOOD FOR STOCK
Oklahoma Product Is IA Practical and
Very inexpensive Dip for
Swine.

In recent experiments with dips for
destroying ice particularly on hogs,
/" /" Lewis Of the Oklahoma expert
ment station. compared the effective
ness OF kerosene or crude oil in vari-
Gus forms and dips Of coal-tar or
lgln. 1t was soon found that the re-
suit obtained from a practical use OF
coal-tar dips on hogs under ordinary
farm conditions We're not as satisfac-
tory as generally obtained in labora-
tory experim ents. Even In labora-
tory tests however, Kerosene emul
sion containing ! per cent of kero-
sene was more effective than per
cent coal tar preparations.
very satisfactory and expensive
dipping device was found in n wallow-
ing vat placed so as TO be constantly
accessible TO the hogs. This vat had
depth OF fourteen inches and was
Kept constantly filed with water be-
ing cleaned occasionally and carry
Ing on the surface a gallon or mor.-
OF crude oil. II was found that the
hogs kept themselves free from lice
by voluntary immersion In this vat.
Coal tar preparations used. under the
same conditions did not give the same
results. and the hogs were never free
from lice after treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
THOU MUST LIVE UNTO ANOTHER


An unusally good hook recently has
been published. II bears the title "A
Vagahond's Journey Around tho
World" and covers the daily HE Of an
athletic and brainy chap who circled
the globe. penniless and on foot. lie
lived with the poorest Of the poor He
was hungry often, and night after
night his bed was the ground and his
coverlet the sky
one fact stands out in that book as
big as life. II is that kindness obides
In every cline. Nheth'r one Ir"N'IS
TO the land Of the Eskimo or abides
for time in the shadow of the pyra-
mids' whether he mixes with the poo-
pie Of yellow skins or black or white'
there is always human anection TO be
found, unselilsh love Of man Tor his
kind.
], was in Burma jungle th"i an
Englishman held out handtuI of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
CANNING Of FRUIT
IS SAFE PROCESS
THE cooking IN THE CAM PRO-
CESS Is EASY AND QUICK
Ly DONE.
The RESULTS ARE sure
Some Valuable Suggestions for the
Housewife Ia Preserving Fruit
aud berries.

The cooking-in-the-can process OF
putting up fruit is easy ANA the re-
suits so sure that after putting up
hundreds OF cans OF fruit, ranging
from berries and cherries 20 peaches
and plums without losing any, l feel
safe In recommending IT, Prepare the
fruit as for cooking, but MI into the
cans ms fast AS prepared, Put in as
much fruit as the can viii hold with
out crushing, with as much sugar as
would be used In other methods-a
cupful TO a can with most fruits-then
M In all the cold water the cans VIII
take,
Put the rubbers and tops In place,
but do not tighten them. Set cans III
a kettle Of cold water or In n steam
cooker or boiler, and cook until the
fruit is tender. To know when frult
is don't remove top and test. II doubt
tul, remember the fruit will cook
little more from the heat that is IN
il. Lift from water set where the
wind viii not strike, and tighten the
tops. Unless cans are scarce DO not
bother about filling up the space left
IN the top Of cans by shrinkage OF
fruit as II Will do no harm.
The water In can prevents the rult
discoloring and makes II possible TO
prepare "A quantity In the cool of the
evening ready for cooking In tho
morning, or any time before starting
the fire. The fruit is better I'm shape
and flavor than any cooked In kettle
and dipped hot into cans can be, and
last but by no means least, the cook
ing of cans, covers and rubbers IN
/, et..riliVutinn et that iH
essential TO successful canning.
Another fine process for berries,
perfectly ripe cherries and other small
fruits is his: Prepare the fruit and
hll the cans Place them in tub or
! boiler with folded cloth under them.
Have ready a quantity OF sugar syrup.
! boiling hot and nll the cans full. As
each is filled put rubbers and tops In
place and partly tighten. tIll a tub
with boiling water until II reaches
almost to the tops OF cans, and cover
with anything that will retain the
| h iat. When cool the fruit VIII be
cooked and ready for the final tight
ening of the can tops. The proper
| tion of sugar to water used in the
syrup must depend on the fruit, cher
res needing more than berries. Red
raspberries canned 10y this method
have come from the cans so perfect
In shape and substance that the syrup
was drained off and the berries served
as fresh ones with cream. When
poured off the syrup was barely tinted,
showing how little jGice had been
drawn from the fruit. The method Is
fine for fruit that requires little cook
ing. But don't begin with inferior,
over-rlpe or mussy fruit and expect to
take something from the cans that is
better than what was put into them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
CUT THE EXPENSE
OF WORK HORSES
SECOND HAND SHOES AND OTHER
EQUIPMENT CAN BE USED
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.

Especially in the hilly and rocky
sections of the country a large an
nual saving could be accomplished, If
each farmer did the major part Of
his own blacksmithing. In addition
to savingN the time which would be
wasted In driving to town so often to
have the animals shod, the country
man can also materially reduce his
shoeing bill by performing this work
at home with only an occasional trip
to the village smith in case of urgent
need. The farmer, by visiting some
Junk yard, can pick up a number OF
shoes of the desired size at u very
small expense. Then at home he can
spring these shoes to fit the animals
hoofs and nail them on as the necesS-
ity for so doing arises. h. 7. Atwell
of Kansas tells how he purchased
dollars worth of shoes at Kansas
City junk yard which were sufficient
to shoe four Of his work horses for
five years.
Another practical farm operation in
localities where shoes are not needed
is to keep the horses feet well
trimmed. This practice tends to light
en- the foot, enables the animal to
step with greater ease and more pre-
cision, and immeasurably improves
his appearance. Wormy corn causes
lots of trouble where II is employed in
the horse ration. However, by keep
ing sharp hatchet in the crib and
chopping off the wormy end of each
ear the farmer may utilize his crop
to good advantage in developing horse
power. All shelled or thrashed corn
which is slightly dirty or rotten should
be cleaned befoer feeding. This can
be done by filling a bucket or small
tub two thirds full of water and then
slowly emptying the corn into the wa
ter. The dirt. worm dust, and rotten
corn can be Immediately poured or
dipped off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
SUMNER FOODS OFTEN
CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Their Effect ON The Digestive
Organs Responsible for Many
Of the seasons Ills,

Summer should be the period OF per-
feet health, but impure water and
milk, unripe fruit and the tendency to
Indulge IN acid foods and iced drinks
produces a contrary condition In many
people.
The effect Nof the average summer
diet Is 10 constipate even normally
regular bowels, and this results In dis
arranging the entire digestive system.
When the bowels are choked up with
the stomach's refuse, indigestion IL al
most sure 10 follow, and the waste
mattGr that should pass out through
the bowels, not finding passage, fer
ments In the stomach end the poisons
are forced into the blood, causing
much distress and often serious Ill
ness.
To keep the bowels free there Is no
more effective remedy than Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin This Is a pleasant
tasting bowel stimulant and laxative,
tonic, that Is very gentle In It's action,
bringing relief In an easy natural
manner, and without discomfort. A
spoonful Of Syrup PepsIn will quickly
check summer diarrhoea by cleansing
the bowels and removing the foreign
matter that irritates and inflames the
tissue. II is sold In drug stores for
fifty cents a bottle, n large family size,
considerably more than twice tho
mantlty. costs a dollar, II you have
never used Syrup Pepsin and would
lick free trial bottle, postpaid, write
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 400 Washington
st., Monticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
SHOULD TEACH HORSES
TO BE OBFDIENT.
\ Good Trainer and Driver Can
Make Horse Understand and
Obey Him.

A good trainer and good driver
seldom uses the word whoa" but
when he does use II he means for the
horse to come absolutely to a stand
still. A horse can understand that
and will obey that, If he Is taught It,
Begin at the beginning to teach him
that II he does not stop when he
hears the command somethisg pain
full and sudden will happen. Do It
instantly and win firmness and with
unnecessary severity. but with suf-
ficient force to cause Immediate ef-
feet. That horse will never forget the
lesson. Never suffer him to lapse into
disobedience.
II Is a comfort to drive horse
that knows enough to stop when he
Is commanded. and lives are saved by
this obedience. too. Once rightly
trained and afterwards influenced to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
WANT All Kinds of

rheumatism, Eczema, Stomach
troubles, Nervous Disorders, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Malaria, and
many other diseases.
You Will part with your Affections
in my bath house II you are still
durable. You can also get this
wonderful bath and treatment at
500 South Main ST., Tulsa, Okla.
Come get well once moe.
] am putting my wonderful chemi-
cal bath and treatment before the
suffering public. 1t is the most con-
genial bath in the known world
for the afflicted human body. VIII
cure In one-fourth the time, that
RADIUM WATER OR ANY 9TH
ER MINERAL WATER will cure.
And will cure many diseases that
the old methods will not cure.
Bring this Ad with you when you
come to Claremore, Okla. II pays
your cab fare. Gives you one of
my wonderful chemical baths and
treatments free when you take
out course OF treatment with us
and keeps you from getting into
the wrong place.
PERDUE'S
Claremore, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
PERDUE'S
Claremore, oklahoma.
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes Frecklcs
q or Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance Miss Freckle- Face,
TO try new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of reliable dealer that
Il will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles, while if It does
give you clear complexion, the ex-
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength, from Shackle's and
one nights treatment will show you
how easy It Is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a begutifull
complexion. RaSely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask Shaclle for theI
double strength othine, as this is the
only prescription sold under guaran-
tee Of money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
NOTCEi REGISTRATION CLOSES SATURDAY.

of the city Of Tulsa viii take
motto he tho HEilSrlAIpN hoOhh
SATURDAY NIGHT at $500 O'Clock, July ~
n "A follows;
be ~ Of each precinct
with the first day Of July
(Sunday
the of p m. Saturday
of precinct reglhatoh
registration OF
and entitled registration
oklahoma, 32i)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

And ali because of human affection.
II Is the pivot OF life. II is the
thing that makes the Big scheme
worth while. The more OF It you givo
away the more OF II you get.
On It Is builded Appreciation, Toler-
alton. sympathy, Friendship
II Is II coin current in all nations
and among all tribes fine gold In all
agos and all times.
II was old Seneca who wrote:
Neither can any human live happily
who only rcspectcth himself who con
vertoth all things to his own profit
Thou must live unto another If thou
witt live unto thyself" - Wichita
Beacon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Nnllcc 10 Atlorncys.

owing 10 the fact that the circula-
ton Of the oklahoma world IS now
IN excess Of $4,000 and the further
fact that our commercial rate is $3.50
per inch. We are Obliged 10 discon-
unuo the publication OF court notices
81 the Legal rate as established by tho
state of Oklahoma.
All notices published hereafter viii
b, charged at the commercial rate or
S2.SO per inch. Above court matters
viii bc published In the Tulsa Daily
World as heretofore at the regular
legal rate as established by the state
WORLD PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
puBLIsnER's STATEMENT

Tho Tulss World accepts sd'eru,nt ba
the guarantee that They have thIfs NN's
paid eirculatan II an other Tulsa p'p,a
combiued. Aud ven write u 10 iou'
tract
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION i"N
Iulu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
III THIS IL YoUR BIRTHDAY,

Look out FOR thieves and take care
Of the things which you value, win
care you may avoid any losses ana
bring your plans 20 a successful con-
summation. II h an unfaVorable time
60 take any risks.
Those born today vii be ambitious
and viii rise high but viii lose money
in many ventures. They viii ulU-
mately meet with good fortune ana
Also be fortunate in thoir relations
with others.
~~~-~~~~~s>-~~~~ s>-~~~~e~~~~>~~~>S>~>S>S~~~~
The third party epigamatic makers
win have TO coin some other express
sion To take the place Of standpatior
after they get their party organized.