davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
CAN SIZE G>MBLING MONEY
Coin Found IN Palace or Liquor
joint May BE Conh-catod


OKLAHOMA CITY. March a.
lSI+ slI-That money found % =
gambling or lquor "ioint' is subject
% celfscauon b. officers Of the ,aR
as pfima facle contra hand property
vAs held IL an opinion q Assistant
A;,crrsy Gtae-a. Moore Friday 70
C. y Cope. cc-1'y attorney q Usage
= ra.1 IL tha, couIty the off,
es,s f--rt s1r-s 81 rEsg !- t4i which
t-cs---;,F Rad t-t- gz.- - - per-
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f-s-4;e. &E1 zpprcET.aisi - ne
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
COURT NOTES

WORD was received here yesterday
Of the death at Maysville. Ky. Of
Mr.. John l. Walsh, formerly Of
Tulsa. Mr.. Walsh several years ago
was a prominent jeweler in this city
and has many friends here. He is
the son Of Major and Mrs John L.
Walsh and leaves five brothers and
three sisters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

F.r.c- I-tres A-g- T-z-a- re-
-rst s P-ztz- Wsss- F--f4- E--
..-3 Ec.e.r al q Goa gaze
AVA a-- Fs-,r-E have GRAINED
--4 .ccxes g. t-- N =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
NO TAX on AUTOS BY STATE
According 90 Ruling Highway Depart
mcnt Has Not That Power.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 29.-
'spe-aI.-The state highway de-
pa~mcnt cannot levy d tax upon the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

rifhIIEsToN. W Va March 20.
Go NOR Hatfield today declared
March 70, 30 and 81. holidays in or
der % protect the banks and mer
=. .l...f. - tho et.t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

SILK STOCKINGS. that he after
wards admitted were three sizes too
small. cost Joe Harris. negro. and
porter for three hours al Lyons shoe
store, ID days in jail and $40 Gne,
when he was brought before Police
Judge Houston in regular session yes-
terday morning. l.. l.. Lyons testi-
fed that shortly after he employed
Harris he noticed n suspicious lump
IN the bosom Of the negro's shirt.
T. contained several pairs Of gray silk
hose. worth 1925 pair. Harris pro-
tested he believed the hose Jus plain
old two bit socks and appealed for
c!emency. TWO Indians We're fined
for drunkenness and party Of negro
roisterers, arrested Friday night, for
tsited bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

ALL MEMBERS Of the Kn.chts
and ladies Of Security are requested
70 meet at p. M. Sunday az Moose
hail. 20 arrange for the funeral II
Emma Drlscoll Funeral al her home
az $50 p m, sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
CITY NEWS

THE WoMANs Foreign Missionary
societies q the Tulsa and Mlskoeee
districts 4 the Methods, Episogs.
ct-Fch unite IN .oint convention a.
'as Flrs; church of this Cit. April q
ard The program has or q the
- -t@tiss ladies q the tuo dis
;--sts q. that church There will nCt
be dun number during the ivo
days session. Miss Troutman cf To-
peks Kan. and Mrs Neis o. Fort
Worth. TEXAS. viii have prominent
parts on the program in addition %
the talent>from the district. Win
these Two ladies' direct from active
missionary service ana those from the
district thst have been spending sew
eral weeks preparatory u this con-
vention IN getting their respective
numbers ready. will give Tulsa peo-
PIE rare treat during both days Il
the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

THE POLICE we're yesterday
searching the CITY for Mrs. Josie
Cotton aged 80 years, but up 70 last
night had not been successful The
police department received q call
from Cotton. Okla. that Mrs. Harris
daughter had died there and would
be buried tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

THE UNUSUALLY cold weather az
the past few days has ruined practic-
ally all the peach and plum crop in
this vicinity, according 10 J. P. Har-
ter, federal farm demonstration
agent. Mr. Harter stated yesterday
that he had examined a number Of
trees but on all he examined, the
fruit had been killed
WHILE crossing the streets at the
corner Of Second and Main streets
last night, l. Handy. a carpenter.
aged 62. residence SlI East Third
street, was run down and slightly in
jured by a messenger boy on a bi-
cycle. Handy was removed 10 the
police station, where two stitches were
taken in a cut on his head. He was
then removed to his home
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

human system. which stimulates the
flowing action OF the blood through
the veins. especially at the pont where
the vibrator Is applied.
The system of imparting this vibra.
tory action to buds and blossoms has
been worked out and patented by
Herman l.. Darling of Delta. Colo. II
comprises the installation in the tree
OF q small electric motor having a
trembling rotary motion and con.
nected by transmitting wires to an
electric current.
During the months Of April and May
when the orchard is subjected to sud.
den freezes. by means of this system.
a vibratory trembling motion is i'm
parted to all limbs of the tree. trans
mitted to twlgs and bulbs and this
motion starts the sap to circulating.
,invigorates the buds and strengthens
them against the killing effects Of the
frost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
KEEPING BROOD sow HEALTHY
Grass or Vegetable Diet as Pos
sible--Roots Urged.
By II. q. wEATuERsToNEJ

1Sy Il. @. WEATlIERSTONE)
Grass and vegetable matter are the
most natural foods for pigs, although
they will eat and can digest great
variety of things. The nearer SOW
can be kept to a grass or vegetable
diet the healthier she will be, and this
system is preferable to dry. rich foods
consisting mainly of grain. barley or
other meals.
Bran is most useful when grass Is
not available. but where it Is not pos,
tares and other green forage crops can
sometimes be- substituted.
Roots. except that mangels must not
be given at all freely as farrowing ap
! proaches or the pigs are almost Ger.
tain to be born dead. are useful and
where there Is a large garden 1t will
provide great deal of vegetable stuff
that can be advantageously employed
for in.pig sows-stufr. too, that would
be otherwise wasted. Large quantities
of dry grain and especially corn and
barley, must be avoided as too heat
ing; and hotel waste. butchers offal.
siaughter-house refuse--indecd animal
matter In any torm--are also bad, and
may. II is said. be an exciting cause
OF caiinibalism.
When at grass or getting green
forage or garden stuff. u few old beans
or some dry corn may be given once
/ or twice week.
The food for the in-pig SOW for the
last week or so of her time should
! be as nearly as possible that on which
she will be fed for three or four weeks
after she is farrowcd. A wcll.known
breeder says:
I'VE have ceased TO give barley or
other meal to our sucking sows until
the pigs are at least a month old. Our
newly farrowcd sows are fed sharps,
or what Is locally termed thirds. mid
! dlings, etc. and n varying amount of
bran, determined by the richness OF
the sharps, the number of the litter
/ and the age of the SOW. also condi-
ton" His recommendation for feed
ing the in.pig SOW is: Vegetable food.
with little dry grass. beans. peas or
corn until within week OF farrow.
ing"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
FARM OF FORTY ACRES
Equipment. Management and In.
come Of Small Place.
Convenient Scheme for Dividing Land
Into Five.Acre Tracts--One OF
These Utilized for Home
stead and Garden.

CBy w. y. SPlLIMAN, chief of United
States Bureau of Farm Manase sementD
Mr.. IA. H. Mowry of the office Of
farm management, has been making
special study Of the equipment. man.
agement and income of a large mum.
Der of small fruit and truck farms.
many of them run by people who have
recently come from the city.
This study has given US somewhat
new point of view. In general these
small farmers are not successful. This
fact has led us to study the question
more closely. and as IA result a
scheme for the management of a forty
acre farm is outlined below, which
seems to be practicable.
Figure ! shows convenient scheme
for subdividing forty acres to fit 1t for
the cropping system to be outlined
below. II will be observed that the
forty acres are divided into eight five
acre tracts. One Of these is set aside
for what may be called the home
stead" These five acres are at the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
PROTECTS BUDS FROM FROST
Colorado Man Conceives Idea Of Piac.
Ing Electric Motor In Tree to
Cause Vibration.

A recent invention relates to a new
system Of motor operated tree vibra.
tion for saving buds and blossoms
from frost.
The new system aims to create in
fruit trees movement of the sap to
the buds and blossoms that tends to
vitalize them enough to resist the at
tacking blight Of frost This move
ment Of the sap might be called a
capillary action, and can be likened
to the gentle exercising action of an
electric vibrator instrument on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Unfavorable Soils.

Clay soils are unfavorable to vege-
tation because the soil 10 too close and
adhesive to allow the free passage Of
air or water to the roots of the plants.
1t also obstructs the expansion of the
fibers of the roots. Sandy soils are
unfavoravle because they consist Of
particles that have too little adhesion
to each other. They do not retain
sufficient moisture for the nourish.
ment Of the plants. They allow too
much solar heat to pass to the roots.
Chalk soils are unfavorable because
they do not absorb the solar heat and
are, therefore. cold to the roots of the
plants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair Mo-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. 1t was what
sCme claimed eczema. Tho form the
disease worked under was a breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale. and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding, also itching
and hurting. My hands were distig-
ured at the time. and sore. The trou.
BILE was very annoying. and disturbed
my sleep This last February 1t was
ever SO much worse than before. !
did not do all my work on account OF
the condition of my hands. could
not put them In water without max.
ing them worse. tried lot of home
remedies. also salves and liniments
that claimed to be O cure for the
trouble, but I did not obtain cure.
AT last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l sent
for sample. thought they would
cure. SO sent for fifty-cent box OF
Cuticura Ointment and some Cutl.
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me com.
pletely. No trace OF the trouble re-
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
Adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Had None to Spare.

There was a miners picnic at Butte
one Sunday. One of the features was
a tug.of-war between a team Of Irish
miners and team of Slovaks.
The Slovaks were winning and the
1rishmen dropped the rope and began
to fight. 1t was good fight. One
brawny Irishman had an opponent
down and was pounding him at his
leisure. when friend came along,
Gimme a belt at him." said the
friend.
"Gwan," replied the other: go and
get one for yourself"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
When the Sun viii Die.

1t may be- said unqualifiedly that
the sun. like every other thing con-
nected with the present order. will
finally cease to be what it is today.
The time will most surely come when
the sun will have ceased to throw of
light and heat. Long before that hap
pens, however. the earth and other
planets will have become dead
worlds" like the moon--no life OF any
sort upon them. 1t has been calcu-
lated that the sun will cease to throw
out its heat somewhere about seven
million of years from now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
In the DAY OF the eillionaire.

A brilliant New York lawyer said
OF certain trust magnatcs.
"rharks to watcred stock-and wa.
tered stock is criminal abroad these
men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams of avarice
III the watering OF stock is allowed
talking like this some day;
'lIullo! There goes Jones In his
800 horsepower car. DO you know
him.
"'Do I know him! DO | know
Jones! why, man alive, Jones and
were struggling young millionaires to
gether!' New York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Automobile Aroma.

Farmer Hiram was mendng the
front fence when an automobile
whizzcd past. emitting a trail OF blue
smoke from its oil.choked engine.
Farmer Hiram's hand went to hN
nose When the car had disappeared
died away he ventured to address the
hired man.
sam" he said, they may be swell
city fellcrs an all that; but they Ger
tainly was smokin' some vile see
gars.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Nolle Prossed.

Rastus had caught Sambo red-hand.
ed.
"Ah'm gwine hab yo' arrested foh
stealin' nah chickens, yo' Sambo
Washin 'ton-dat's jess what HIM
gwine to do," said Rastus.
go ahead, niggah," retorted Sam.
bo. go ahead and hab me arrested,
Ah'll mex yo' prove whar yo' got dem
chickens yo'self!"-Harper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
CONSTIPATION

Munyon S Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9th.
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. The. coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver ana s,om-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Draft Horses Scarce.

A. b. Afford, transfer man of
Philadelphia, states that while sta
.tistics show larger number OF
horses in the United States than ever
before, 1t Is harder to get hold OF a
good draft animal at a fair price than
1t was fifteen years ago when he could
buy all he wanted for from 500 to
S125 and today he cannot get horses
of the same kind for 5000 or $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
A FREE SURPRISE BOX.

In another part of this paper you
will find large ad of the Loose.Wiles
Biscuit Co., Omaha, Neb. They offer
to send to any reader box Of assert.
ed biscuits absolutely free. Don't miss
this opportunity. Cut out the coupon
from their ad and mail 1t today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

corr9e:3 constipation Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invgorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impovcr-
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourshment from food that is put into
L. Price rs cents. All Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
He Knew the Kind.

The guide, in referring to the Egyp-
tian pyramids. remarked:
1T took hundreds Of years to build
them"
Then It was government job
eh?" replied the wealthy contractor
Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Plants Need Nourishment.

A German investigator has discov.
cred that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment to
keep them warm. For instance, to
feed a plant sugar stimulates its pow.
er OF resisting low temperature. much
as like food acts upon animals. though
In less marked degree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Constipation causes and seriously aggra.
Yates many diseases II is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

II Is far worse for woman to mar
~ man she cant love than it is for
q man to love woman he can't mar
ry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Figuratively speaking. man and
his wife are one. but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

If you would strike man favorably
never hit him in the vicinity of the
pocketbook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Ever notice how eager one docto
is not to boast OF the ability OF an
other?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma'
tion ,alays pain, cures wind co CSC bottle Aav
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Pay compliments II you will. but
pay your bills first.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

The more a man knows the easier
It In to keep his face shut
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Loyal to Her Teacher.

Sunday School Teacher-Yes. chill
dren, the Lord made everybody.
Small Girl-Did he make you, teach.
er?
Teacher--Yes. lie made me. too.
Small Girl--And he's got nothin' to
be ashamed OF. either.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

oome measure OF Love important
II Is best to love wisely, no doubt {,
but to love foolshly is better than
not to be able to love at all.-Thack-
cray.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Hazel-SOme folks don't know
what's good for them in this world.
Henry-Yes. but they're better of
thal the people that know and haven't
the price to get It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Only Ono "IiROM(, OUININEv

rhat is LAXATIVE BhOMO QuiNlNB. Look
Cor the signature of ". w. GROVE. Cures u Cold
In one bay, Cures Grip IN Two DAYS. 2c-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE
With "Wornout" Land Another Might
Try Also With Success.

With "Wornout- Land Another Might
Try Also With Success.
A farm Of 100 acres. twenty-five
miles out Of Philadelphia and with
good railroad facilities, was sold for
taxes some years ago because the land
was worn out II had thin. gravelly
soil. Most Of the land lies on the side
of ridge and has a moderate slope.
but about FIVE acres are level meadow.
on which fine spring is situated.
A market garuener purchased the
farm at a tax sale. He cut trenches
about 500 feet long and 20 feet wide
across the meadow. the bottoms OF
which were covered with gravel. and
diverted the spring water into them.
A stand of watercress was then start
ed, and by fall II covered the trenches.
and the owner began to cut and ship
II to the Philadelphia markets. As
cold weather approaches the cress In
protected from frost by rough houses
built over the trenches. The north
sides of the houses are OF inch boards,
against which corn fodder is stacked
TO keep out the wind. The south sides
are of glass. The heat OF the sun ana
the warmth OF the spring water are
sufficient 10 keep the cress growing
rapidly all winter without resort to
artificial heat. A portion OF the beds
Is cut over each day and In about ten
days it is again ready for cutting. The
returns tho first winter were about
500 dny from the cress. A narrow
strip Of soil between the back OF the
house and the edge OF the trench is
devoted TO vlolett and has proved very
profitable.
ON the remainder OF the farm
French lllacs are set about four feet
apart and Kept we'll cultivated for
four years. Tho bushes arc then taken
IN and forced 20 bloom about the
Christmas holidays. A handsome prof
Il In realized each year. and steady
employment is given TO large mum
her OF men. The former owner
couldn't make II pay."-country Gen
tlcman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
THE BUSY LITTLE BEE.

Bees like music and are easily taught
10 gather at the call OF certain strains.
but they do not like harsh or loud
voices OF discordant sounds. An even
temper Is an absolute necessity In a
beekeeper. Swarms have been known
10 ''growl" because loud talking man
stood near the hives.
Ii is a mistake not 20 wire the sheets
IN the brood frames. for when II comes
10 extracting the frames. 10 say moth
ing OF holding the completed frame at
an angle. IL is a great comfort 10 hnd
that the combs are not continually
breaking loose from the frames, which
would otherwise be the case
To transfer bees before swarming
time remove the top OF old hive and
set a single story hive over IT, Make
all the Joints bee tight Now have
foundation Ia new hive. and the bees
will soon work up into IL. After the
queen gets 10 laying well you can lift
on the new hlye and d. what yon
please with the old hive and combs.
This Is a quick way to get bees into a
modern hiye witfcut much trouble.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
For the Asparagus Bed.

The land for an asparagus bed must
he well drained. warm. rich soil and
thoroughly worked For home patch
deep spading may do, but care must be
taken 10 get the manure well mixed
with the soil II best results are desired
For larger beds the manure should be
turned under with plow. Deep plow'
ing Is advantageous In most cases. The
first plowing should be done late In the
fall, the second early In the spring
Good. strong one-year-old roots are the
best. A long bed. single row for the
home garden. is better aud more easily
managed than short bed OF a num-
ber OF rows. The plants should have
plenty Of space.-American Agricultur'
ist.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
PRODUCING BABY
BEEF pROF|TABLY

On 5000 an acre land A. Moffit Il
Sons of Mechanicsville. la.. success
fully raise and mature beef cattle.
They carry this on and farm for tho
very good reason that they find II rery
remunerative. says the Orange Judd
Farmer.
A few years ago these gentlemen
saw the handwriting on the wall
scarcity of young cattle, scarcity OF
beef and high prices. They prepared
themselves to garner greater profits
by establishing n herd OF cattle and
studying the best methods OF produc-
ing baby beef, the most profitable and
economical method Of maturing beef
cattle IL thoroughly understood. IL Is
work that can be carried on In any
part Of the country where there ~ pas
ture. hay and corn. plus knowledge.
"our cows are grades, but of a good
class" stated the junior Motiit "and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

we have only pure bred bulls. Those
who would get the best results should
not stint on the price when Il comes TO
quality In beef cattle. The best IN mono
too good. whether the cattle are To
sell us breeders or 10 bc put ON the
market M beef. We specialize on
baby beef because II is the most prof
liable. We allow the calves 10 suck
their mothers instead OF limiting them
To sklmmllk. This IN tho best plan
where the dairy phase OF the business
the calves are not allowed to run with
their mothers all day. and they aro
tnught 10 eat grain M early as possi-
BILE. The grain IN fed dry after tho
calves have had their milk. We avoid
feeding grain that II either damp or
starting 10 decay. IN calves fed such
grain would soon develop indigestion.
something that should by all means be
avoided. lt Is very hard for calves TO
overcome u setback. They are not dif'
fcrent from n baby In this respect
Properly cared for. calves on n milk
diet viii thrive nightly on n mixture
of corn und oats nnd u small quantity
OF linsecd oil meal When weancd
they should not he allowed Ia have n
hungry hour"
The Motifs do not favor the skim
milk diet for calves whore they can
be allowed 60 snrke their mothers.
They have found that skimmilk raised
calves fail to broaden out properly and
I do not mature as early as desired with
land so high In price ana labor 80
scarce Their experience Ia that re-
spect IL right in line with nm expert
ment conducted at the Michigan ex-
pertinent station. where one lot or
calves WAS fed sl,lmmilk and the other
lot allowed 10 suck their mothers.
The calves which were sucked by
their dams had nn average weight at
six months Of 1896 pounds. at twelve
months 7i0 pounds and at eighteen
months 900 pounds Corresponding
weights for those fed sklmmllk were
2G9 pounds. 652 pounds aud 0G6 pounds,
respectively II Will be noted that the
sucklej calves weighed sixty-seyen
pounds at six months and eighty.eight
pounds at twelve months more than
| the skimmilk calves. Just the ages
when they should be developing rapid
ly into baby beef under skIllful care
and wise grain feeding also the suck
led calves consumed considerably less
grain and hay than the skimmilk
calves As beef cattle question baby
beef can be more satisfactorily pro
duced by the sucking plan.