davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
RAISING STOCK ON
THE GREAT PLAINS
SUCCESSFUL FARMER WILL
BRING LIVE STOCK TO FEED
INSTEAD OF OPPOSITE.
ADDRESS BY PROF. banner
Three or -Four Good Cows, Properly
Managed, viii supply Food and
Clothes to Family.

Notwithstanding that the small
farm is taking the place of the large
raich, II. Nj Baincr, Of Amarillo, Tex
as, in an address before the Internal
ional Dry Farming Congress last night
predicted that the Great Plains" area
known in It's original state as the cat
tie country Of the United States" will
soon be producing and supporting
more live stock than ever before.
With diversified farming. he declared
the same area Will support several
times the present numbers OF all class
es Of animals.
The bulk OF the crops of the Great
Plains area are feed crops and TO get
the greatest cash income from the
hoof," he asserted. by combining
good tlllage with live stock farming
good feed crops can be produced every
year in the plains country. The sue
cessful farmer will bring the live
stock to the feed instead Of shipping
the feed to the stock"
The beef animal, dairy COW. hog
and hen are the factors, he pointed
out, through which forage crops must
be changed into more marketable
products and urged the small farmer,
especially, to pay more attention to
the dairy COW.
without question" Mr. Bainer de-
clared. the dairy COW is the best ani-
NAL for the dry-land farmer. Three
or four good COWS properly handled.
viii supply the average family with
groceries and clothing. The dairy
does not need be run at the expense
Of wheat and cotton grown on many
dry-land farms but in connection with
them. Enough COWS should be keat
to balance the farm. consume IN
grass and forage and keep ~ soil fer
tility.
Poultry he described as a neces airy
adjunct to the dairy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
General Information for the Public

Dc be- ours . a M udGp be- 5usI q Icr mcy y RANGES
~ 81 and D. at u stree m on b
w &c
a a p e he rs b ID dp h ug he Ia vi c free u "
a a gro Ill DC ntb numu
a. b. @ d . d m l w m e al
a Il ] p M e. c mo- gro m eve Dc g a a IN
b U way lpad d e hI he pure tad q h
81 d a ne p r the train
h d &c u pu ground sc,ay of tho Nr can be pu
S for Fireworks
h h l m p at IN bend fgrunds tsoI anlIE Ea
"
g u m am
of Ice % h GO g d and W p lHs u
rooms tw head lat thonc and
W be t. g etc
s locate lon The is 20 d,py a n rsco tracks Bran formation % Will
h.ud The dI Vue nd b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
IATONIOA RACES.


IATONIA, Ky, Oct FL oSpecial) -T The
entries for tomorrow races:
First race iurlongs, selling: Father
ley lOg, Sheffield lO9 Expectation 100.
Transportation lO9 Texas Tommy ll2 The
Ender ll2. Meshach 112 Pebote li2, Durn
1l2 Bank BIZ 1l2, Archery ll2, A. Jones
ll2
Second race 5I4 furlongs selling Birdie
" lliams Jos, First Degree 1O5 MiSpsy l0b,
Parcel Post l05 Gypsy Jos, TayOlaTa l09,
Malay 1l3.
Third race. J mile. Coin l0i, Wryneck
lO8, CLARK lO6. Royal Amber 100, Mae TAFT
lO6 FelectOus 40.
Fourth race. o furlongs handicap Be.
Hanet 81, Sun Queen ~, Thereses GIN lO4,
Bgh Private 100, Flsbbergast ll2 Lsochares
IIs
Finn rnce, furlongs selling Uncle
Dick 100 Richard Langdon 100 pindrke
100 OTIS True 100. Tyro 100 Nohby lO5,
Little Baker 1Oj, Rooster lO5, Transport
lOs. Toy Bermuda lOs, Clint 1i2
Sixth race lilo miles. selling Cordie
r IO4, Gold Color lO4, Port Arlington lOI,
Wishing Ring 1O9 Amen 100. Console 100
pollB ll3 Brave ll3, Curicue ll3, Stick
pin ll8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

well is Wombat adjusting him
self 10 married life"
"Gradualiy He is bowildcrcd
about his mother-m-law
Whats the matter with her?'
"She isn't half ms pestiferous as the
joke writer's had caused him to sus-
pcct."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

The Carnegie Hero Fund commits
sion has refused TO award medal TO
fiveyear old Fredie Smith OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, who leaped int othe water
and saved little girl from drowning.
It's reason is that he had not reached
the age Of discretion" Thus We get
new light on the old proverb that
discretion is the better part Of valor."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
Chairman HUNT Is
PROUD Of TOLSANS
IN OPENING SPEECH NESTEE'
) TERDAY HE PAID A TRIBUTE
TO HIS CO-NORkERS.
WELCOME The VISITORS
Tired But Bappy-Nppreoiated As
sistance of the Press and other
Active mdiN iduals.

Chairman O. u. HInt, Of the Tulsa
Board of Control made the opening
address at Monday mornings farm
Congress exercises. lie welcomed the
crowd and paid glowing tribute to
the loyal support Of his associates,
who have done so much to assist in
making a successful exposition. Mr..
Hunt said in part
Life is a series Of mental pictures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
Baseball Item.

The squeeze play must be popular
when one Of these girl teams chal-
lenges the boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
REGULAR.
Phones tGs5-381i

We give coupons that arc good for
lNgers sllverware They are valuable
We carry a complete line OF fresh
vegetables and fruits Of all kinds at
prices that are right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
International Congress Of
Farm Women

Session. at First prcsbltcriau church,
Eighth and Boston.
SECOND SESSION
Tuc-da, Morning October IS. "'cucL.
CInLDREN's DAY.
Music. DolIa,ndol--Airs Buchner
Address" Keeping tho Right Mental Atuwdo'--
Dr. Edna jackson Carver, Denver Colorado.
Address cross Rural Nursing and its R,a-
ton to the Chld'-Mss Fannie Clement Supt
Rural Nurses.
Rural Nurses American Red Cross Association,
Washington, d. G.
Address-.Idfe Of the Rural Gr'-Atss Jessie
Field, National Field Secretary, y. W. c. A,
New York city
AFTERNOON
Music" Souvenir -Dorlda-Mss Stanley.
Address possibilities of tho Ono-Room School as
an Efficient Insutuuon"--Mrs Marie r. Harvey,
kirksIlle Missouri. 0lustratcdD
Addrcss-"The Church for Farm Boys and Girls
Miss Anna Iaf, New York City.
Tea will be served by the ladies Of the 'hauauquo
circle
AGoross-"Oru Hygiene and It's Relation to the
Chnd'-Dr G. G. Allen, Dean Kansas Dental
College Kansas city, Missouri. ,NoNrg pic
turCsD
Mn Selected Mrs Guy Paris
EVENING.
Conference Of Women Farm owners and Managers
under the Direction Of Miss Pcdrle Mitchell
Rochcport, Miss.
Introductory Address-Miss Mitchell
Address" Health and Proht-M Marshall i.
Holt san Francisco, California.
ess-"NIanagement'-l Maude Gr.hth
Wood clinton, Missouri.
Address-'rhe Town Woman a Farmer'-Mrs
Robert Knen Metropolis, Nevada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Wanted Win pay oc trr pound for
clean cotton rag ~ Nsiid oGice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
CICERO L. HOLLAND
{. O. ID. GROCER

III 4. Bird 81. Phones 3GS and 500
We have increased our delivery
service. Get your order iu early.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
CHEER UP
Weather Forecasters See a Cool
Summer Next Year

Sioux City. Aug. 10. Cheer up' II
will not be SO hot next summer.
This is no idle guess. 1t is not q
mere ~outcropping OF the optimistic
spirit. That is something to which
certain classes are not prone. The
prediction is based on cold-or al
any rate upon absolute scientific fact.
Weather bureau chiefs over the country
subscribe to it. 1t has the Endorsement
Of G.. W. McDowall, local ~forecaster
of the government bureau at Sioux
City.
Why will it not be so hot next sum.
merf Because weather bureau history
has no record of two extremely no.
summers coming in succession. Hot
weather. apparently, is governed by
some ~inscrutable, but ~unvarying law.
Within q given period, a decade. say,
a certain amount Of heat must come.
The years average up to produce this
amount. II n year records extreme
heat over comparative long periods,
succeeding years will equalize the rec
ord by presenting few hot spells and
OF short duration. By the same rule,
IL two Of three mild summers are ex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

fund has been something OF a source OF
controversy. The sentiment at the last
Legislature was decisively against
"cutting the strings on this ac-
emulation and guarded attempts to
slip provisions into pending game bills
aroused opposition on that very point.
Finally a''joker" was slipped through
to gobble this fund. but In order to
avoid the attention of the Legislators II
was so ambiguously worded that the
meaning of the provision has required
legal Interpretation. Attorney Gener-
al Johnson has now ruled that it was
the intention of the act to appropriate
this $43, 900 to the fish and game de
partment and it is assumed q mt the
accumulation will soon become a mat
ter of history.
Huron-During the month of July.
Judge q. A. Kelley of the county court
has issued IL mothers pensions in
amounts ranging from s15 to SAB per
month. There are several other APP
plications pending, and the amount for
the year will probably aggregate about
"a, 600. This amount NAV be increased
or diminished, according to the APP
plications. The amount allowed un-
der the law ia $40 a month for the
first child below Ia years of age and
81 a month for each additional child
under IA years old. The pension is
granted for u period OF six months, and
at the expiration of such time the
mother, II she is still in need, makes
new application to the count,
court, further examination is made,
and the court can, at its W discre.
ton, continue to grant the pensions
until all the children become IA years
of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
STOP HUGE WASTE
OF NATURAL GAS
u. S. Experts Make Saving Of
S13,OOO,OOO a year.

Washington. According to Van III.
Manning. assistant to the director of
the United States bureau of mines. ex-
perts of the bureau have given a note
worthy demonstration of scientific con
servation of natural that has
resulted In "a saving of 100000 900 cub
ic feet of natural gas daily In Oklaho-
ma. This gas Is estimated as worth
$751; SOC, or $4,000, 900 a year.
The two employees Of the bureau OF
mines who are credited with having
accomplished this result are A. ]. Pol
lard of bakersfield, Cal, and A. G..
Heggen of Pittsburgh. They are reg
ularly attached to the bureau as oil
experts. They were sent to Oklahoma
by DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. director of
the bureau.
Ii was estimated at the time Pollard
and Heggen entered the Oklahoma
field that every day 250,OOO,0OO cubic
feet of natural gas. worth $62 800, was
being wasted. That meant a loss Of
$23,000.0O0 a year. Operators and
drillers were skeptical Of the assertion
OF the two experts that they could pre-
vent waste by n certain system Of drill
ing, but, according to Mr.. Manning,
they have reached the conclusion that
the experts were right and are making
preparations to stop the waste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
CH|LORENS HOME
Interesting Article FIR the
Children's Friend Concern
ing Conditions

the August number of the South
Dakota Children's Friend gives tn,
following information concerning tn,
children's home AZ Sioux Falls:
Daring the months of July aud An
gust our family is usually small. a
least this has been the experience dur
ing the past four years. For SON,
reason which we cannot explain the
number Of children received do moi
compare with those of the other
months of the year. Perhaps the neg
lect of children Ia not so noticeable
when the heat of the summer is upor
us. as when the fall winds begin tC
blow their chilling blasts to warn u,
South Dakotans that artificial heal
must soon be applied and winter fan.
nels should be receiving serious con.
sideration.
This year the present month was
ushered in with quite an active in.
crease to our Nursery supply, making
eight now to be cared for until
mothers can be found who are will
ing not only to relieve us of the
Burdens but also to give loving care
to IA homeless babe. AS lie usually
the case there are more baby boys
than girls, the boys being passed by
and the girls taken almost az fast a.
they arrive. We have often earnestly
pleaded for the baby boy with tolerablt
fair results. Probably this mention oil
their y~earning desire for a home and
real mother may encourage some one
to apply for n of these little immor.
tai souls. Little Lewis, Gordon,
Arthur and Lester have been with nj
for quite n while, bat came through
the summer vastly improved over
their condition last snring. Our nurs.
es surely have had no easy time OF
it. Faithfully they have watched
over these delicate infants. shielding
them from every harm the intense
heat might wish to impose. What q
marvellous help the porch has been.
Fresh air for the babies every day
sleeping or waking they could breathe
the purest atmosphere stirring. Ever,
day we have been grateful to the
many friends who 30 willingly helped
US to add this va luable addition. We
expect the usual fall increase not only
in the nursery but among the Older
children. It SCENE to have started
somewhat earlier this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
River Steamer Burned.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 19.-The Mis-
sissippi river packet Bob Lee. Jr., of
the Lee line was burned to the
waters edge at the Memphis wharf.
j. s. Parker. the steward, IA serious
ly injured. Several members of the
crew jumped into the river to escape.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

perienced, 1t is safe to expect a season
of extreme heat,
Extremes of cold go the same way,
according to weather experts. Few
people can recall two consecutive
winters of exceptional severity
Where is the man who a remember
three suchf
OF course, above everything else,
weather is eccentric. Forecaster Nc
Dowsll emphasizes that. And the
best grounded ~reckonings of mice OF
weather observers are apt to go agley.
Still, the extreme probability-which
Is as close to certainty az we ever
get, anyways that the summer of
1914 will be comparatively mild.
Nearly all records of extreme heat
in this section are held by the summer
ofs.1901. The maximum was l05 de.
grees. During nearly all Of July tbs
daily maximums were over 50. The
thermometer recorded 100 degrees many
days in succession.
Next to 1901, records for heats to
1911. The present year is pushing
1911 for honors in this regard.
A year noted for its mild summer
was 1891. The highest mark of the
summer was under 80 degrees. The
average was much below that. AS Low
a temperature as 46 vas registered IL
the middle of August. In 1910, thu
maximum for n day in August was
SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
NEW SKIRTS
To Be Less Sensstional-Wi
Not Have Expose Feature

Chicago. Aug. 10 You may peep
until your eyes are dizzy but you'll
get only u poor view, when the girls
stroll down the street this fail. The
stylish girls will have the opportun-
ity of kidding the men to death,
or almost. You see it is this way:
The skirts will be slit just as usual.
only there will be no opening. In
fact, they will be shadow skirts with.
out any shadows. It's a cruel blow,
but it has just been decreed by the
Chicago Garment Manufacturers as
ISOLATION.
The skirts will be just as tight as
before and just rs thin. only they will
be less sensational. The d. essy women
are demanding the style and grace Of
the narrow slit skirt, but they do not
want the EXPOSE which accompan.
les the present style. They are ask
ing for an 'I-Don't See You" gown.
The narrow skirt with straight lines
will prevail. There will be much
more fullness around the hips and
skirts will be somewhat longer. Dlsp.
ings will be popular.
For Sale. Nina ronm housa II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
STATE NEWS

Yankton-John Miller. a colores
boy 10 years OF age, who was sent [,
the state reformatory at Plankintor
from Yankton county fer stealing
money from a colored family with
whom he had made his home, ha.
been returned by the officials of the
school. as he made SO much trouble
they were not able to govern him. de
appeared before Judge Trip and was
given IN indeterminate sentence OF
from n TO five years in the state
~penitentiary at sioux Falls.
Philip George ID. Wsggoner, father
of Alvin Waggoner. former states at
torney, died from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis at Hot
Springs Saturday. and the body was
brought hack here preparatory to chip
ment to Gays, ILL.,, for intermenf.
Two hours af er the remains arrived
their adult daughter. Bessie, who had
been in poor health for some time.
died from the shock of her fathers
death. Father and daughter were TAX
en- to their old home at Gays fol-
brutal. The Waggoners were among
the early settlers Of this city.
Belle Fourche-Pie cherries proved
fatal to the two children of Joe
Levei1le, a rancher near Seim, north
Ct here. The boys. who were
aged 5 and 2 years, went down to
Grand river and ate plentifully OF
the berries they found. Returning
home, they asked for some br bad and
milk, but forgot to tell their mother
about the cherries. The milk and
cherries produced an acid and caused
acute indigestion, and both children
died in great agony before a doctor
could be summoned to the ranch.
Watertown-T The lodging of a piece
OF peanut she'll in her throat caused
the death by strangulation of Virgil
Quickstad. the 19-month-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Qnickstad,
prominent residents of Deuel. county.
The little girl was playing about
her home when she found a dish of
peanuts. and while partaking of them
had the she'll lodge in her throat.
Local physicians being unable to give
her relief, her parents star ted with her
IN . train for Minneapolis to secure
the aid of specialists. but she died en-
route. Until q short time before the
end it did not appear difficult for
her to breathe. and she did not suffer
a great deal.
fierre-For the past year an ac-
cumnlation Of $4,000 In the game
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
800 TO SPEAK ON HYGIENE
Plans for Fourth international Con
qress TO Be Held in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. ", Aug l9.-Secretary
General DR.. Thomas A. Story has an
nounced the details of the program
for the fourth international congress
on school hygiene here the week oil
Aug. 25, which will be attended by
approximately 5000 delegates from the
leading nations.
The congress will discuss problems
relating to the health and efficiency
OF school children. The program pro
yides for than 800 speakers. DR.
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard univer
sity will act as president of the con
gress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donnelly,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
The Best Psin Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury Of the skin will i'm
mediately emove all pain E. E.
Chamberlain Of Clinton. Me-, says
"It robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. As q healing remedy its
equal don I exist" Will do good for
you. Only csc, ut all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
How's ThiSY
How's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.

F.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f
j. Cheney the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.-
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal,
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
ucous surfaces Of the system. Testi.
morials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
REBEL ARMY MOVES SOUTH
Attack on Mexican Government Provi
sion Trains Probable.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. 19.-According
to Juan Dozal. ex-colonel Of Constitu
tionalists, General Francisco Villa, al
the head of 1900 troops, is marching
south from Ascencion. Chihuahua. tc
San Buena Ventura, about sixty miles
west of Gallego station on the Mexi
can National railroad. United States
army advices are that Villas entire
army has moved southwark, presum
ably In the direction of the Maders
lumber district.
Constitutionalists here are reticen:
In regard to Villas latest movement
They do not admit that he is attempt
ing an attack on federal provision
trains which are loading In Juarez tc
leave for Chihuahua.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes:-'I
cannot sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over City
years." All druggists. or by mail,
SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., st. Louis.
Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. b.. Stubenvoll OF Allison, L.,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life PILE
for constipation. writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no one should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 26c At all druggists. -
Adv,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
"cONSCIENCE FUND" SLUMP.
Receipts For Fiscal Year Only $2.sf4,
Lowest Since 1901.

Washington. Uncle Sans 'con-
science fund" received In the twelve
months ended June 80 last only
$2,S14.44, the lowest amount for any
n year since 1901 and comparable
with a hundred year average of 400.
In the last 100 years the government
has received conscience contributions
aggregating S434, 615.69. The fu | was
established in President Madison's ad-
m~inistration In 1911, when the first
contribution Of IS was received. The
largest amount ever received In one
year was $35,s6S in 1902, and the great
est individual contribution, $1S.669.60,
was made to the collector OF customs
In New York more than a decade ago
by an unknown.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-11-16

The fhaheaef attaining 90 aEs ere much
Kreaief Il ee Use much u eaf fe Ia fre1b country
aIr Statistics - ts shoH. according to d. Deuo
II Batapest that ihe fourth generation u lhs toRa
d#eIlef ankHoan hat enough 4 currently reported
81 make the conclusion <sttsbe lhai the sine ga
bon y obTsliy s 3 certain amount II time Hpsnt
IN lhs country The city child Il subject 10 3 mum.
Der a disturbing conditions other than mere sb-
senee ef creature comforts. ehleh undermine he
constitution ~ throwing ioo heavy burden oa ths
sense organs. through which exhaustion u the cen.
tfal nervous system follows. among these eondI.
tons are noise, perpetual round ol hurry. and
uneding sequences Of incidents exhausling the At
tention. 70 which are superadded the physical dis.
comforts of vitated air and ehluyia from human
beings and waste organic products. besides often.
sive gases and infetion-laden dust To attain Old
age we have 10 relieve Ourselves from worry
strains and anxetes. withdraw periodically from
the whrl Of elfortful existatce. modify our diet
omit the use Of stimulants aud narcotics and spend
reasonably long periods Of time under pleasant con
dtions In practical retirement Above ALL amuse
ment should be simplifed and accepted rather thar
sought after. Only vegetable and semi.anma
foods should be eaten.