davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
By EDWARD c. GLITzKE.)

u3y EDWARD C. GLITZKE)
II we start calf out right In the
nrst year Of Its life 1t will ever be a
profitable animal; but II we do not
give him fair. good start he will, at
best. be a worthless scrub. consuming
much more feed than he will ever
pay for.
1t is much more profitable for the
farmer to put flesh on young calf
than 1t is to half feed him when he Is
Young and expect to have him make
III the gain when he is fitted for the
market.
Nature never intended the calf to
% raised by hand. and, we must un.
Ierstand the calf's physical makeup
1uite we'll II we wish to succeed by
iand feeding.
Where the calf is hand fed II Is only
natural to suppose that It receives
amimmed milk, because the cream is
he one object for which the COW is
MIXED.
Where any number Of calves are to
g raised by hand 1t is best to pre-.
pare set Of movable stanchions.
-hese are quickly made from one by
gour inch lumber. and where they are
Movable they can be changed from
1lace to place to suit the convenience
" the feeder.
After the calves are In the stanch.
,ns It is an easy manner to dish out
quantity Of milk to each individual
E. lthout being continually pestered by
the others.
After they all have their milk they
I .ould be provided with finely ground
corn mea! In troughs or boxes, they
WI soon form habit Of taking their
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
GOOD FROM FARMERS CLUBS
Opportunity Offered for Community
Discussion and Action on Any
Question Of General Interest.

A farmers club may be OF vital
Importance to community socially,
educationally and financially
The farmers club is the natural
forerunner Of practical cooperation.
Cooperation, like charity, should be.
gin at home.
A farmers club is an informal asso.
citation Of group OF people in com.
munity for the Improvement of them
selves and their homes in particular
and the community in general.
We believe in the farmers club be.
cause we believe that the next great
developmnt in agriculture will be along
the line Of cooperation for greater
efficiency In production and in market.
Ing.
No important development Is likely
to come unless group of people get
together and work for 1t. Schools,
roads and churches all come as re.
suit of community spirit which de-
termines to bring about improvement.
A farmers club affords opportunity
for community discussion and com.
munity action on any question that
arises regarding anything in which the
community as whole is interested.
Had there been more. farmers clubs.
fewer $4oO stations would have been
sold for $4,000, and fewer creameries
would have been started before the
communities were able to support
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Another Christ.
mas will be here
soon, and In many
Ian ds devout
Christians will
sing the Christ
mas songs and tell
t he Christmas
story; churches
will be filled with
splendor, hearts
with love, ana lire
W 1t h gladness.
But let us consid.
er the first Christ
mas. the tragedy
of 1t, and the re-
ception given to
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
Alfalfa Poultry Pasture,

Alfalfa may be made more hardy so
that 1t will stand pasturing in poultry
yards. according to the Colorado ex.
pertinent station, by turning 1t under
once and letting It grow up again. II
is suggested that good, hardy stand
can be established by spading In some
alfalfa crowns newly plowed out Of an
old field. This Is best done early In
the spring when the crowns are still
dormant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
Alfalfa for Dairy Cows.

An acre Of good alfalfa cut and fed
green to cows confined In q yard
will supply ample feed for FIVE good
animals throughout the summer. A
ton Of alfalfa hay. cut when the first
few blossoms appear and cured to
leave all the leaves. is equal for milk
production to ton OF bran. and costs
about one.third as much.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

chop after each meal and SO forget
about the awful habit of ear.sucking.
When they have finished their meal
they should be turned out on a mea.
dow or alfalfa field to exercise and
they will soon begin to nibble grass
and 80 get extra nourishment.
The main object In raising calves is
to keep them continually growing. 1t
Is easier to put on pound of gain
when they are young than when they
are older.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
Crouth lnsurancs.

One Of the best methods OF securinh
safety from drouth Is to keep the sur.
face Of the ground well stirred and
loose. It will then not only absorb
much rain. II any comes. that might
otherwise run OF the surface Of dry or
caked soil, but II absorbs and holds
even the dew. which In an ordinary
time amounts to gres4 deal Of mois
tura.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
AIfaIfa and Sweet claxsr.

Where 1t is difficult to obtain q
stand Of alfalfa It is quite possible
sowing sweet clover year or two be-
fore seeding to alfalfa would prove
advantageous. Sweet clover will In.
oculate the soil and put It into good
condition for seeding alfalfa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Handsome 10 as Handsome Docs.
Sanford-So you don't believe In
Judging a man by his clothes?
Crabshaw-No, indeed That's the
way we judge woman, and look how
we get fooled-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
MoIsssss for Cattle.

Molasses. becoming very popular
with many fat cattle feeders. is about
the only feed not going up In price.
It sells for $3.50 q barrel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

verhoyansek, in northeastern ST.
IBERIA, is the coldest inhabited town in
the world. The winter minimum is IS
degrees below zero
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Don't be msled. Asl, for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
AT all good groccrs. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Propose to a girl in a canoe and
you'll have two chances of being
thrown over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces iniamma.
tion ,allays pain, cures wind colc 225c botteAay
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
No Room
for Jesus
By REV. PARLEYE HARTMANN. DID.
Secretary Of Extension Dep.nmen,
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT-Because there was no room for
them In the inn.-Luke 2:7.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Illinois has dairy herds valued at
$29, 1904.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
DYSTAHDER IS slain
IN A KIEFER HOLDUP
OF FIELD WORKER SHOT IN
STOMAClI-ONE OF BANDITS
BELIEVED SHOT IN HAND

k1ErER, March 3.-tSpecial)--As
the result of holdup made on Dade
Hughes pool hail here sunday night
at 1880 o'clock. Frank Schoonovcr
was killed and it is believed that one
" the robbers has bullet hole
through his hand.
The two bandits entered the pool
h3ll with their faces completely mask
ed. one Of them through the influ-
cncc Of a brace of threatening guns.
brought about dozen men in the hall
short up with their backs against the
wall Tho other then went through
the pockets Of the victims and the
cash drawer
When the holdup was almost over.
someone from the rear of the room
shot at the robbers. They immediate
" began retreat. firing as they ran
one of the bullets struck Frank
Schoorcver. an oil field worker. at the
pit OF the stomach. lie lived about
two hours He is survived by his
widow and five children. lie was
about 2S years old living a mile and
a half from Kiefer. The body will he
buried Tuesday.
1t is believed that one OF the hold
up men is shot through the hand. a.
he dropped the $3.50 he had taken
from the cash drawer and the $50 he
had gotten from his victims. together
With one revolver.
Feeling s at high pitch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
Cavalry Called
TO AID 'SUFFS'
Continued from page ~

keeping cool, in the midst Of Insulting
and lewd remarks. Uoodlums were
given possession of the streets here to-
day without any adequate attempt be
ing made to protect us"
Oswald Garrison Willard, of New
York, grandson Of William Lloyd Gar
rsou, the great abolitionist, at the
conclusion Of Or. Shaw's address read
the resolution which she had suggest
ed during her speech, calling for con-
gressional investigation
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. prcsi-
dtnt of the International Suffrage
association, declared that members Of
congress should demand an investiea-
ton Many of the men along the
line. She declared were drunk
enough for the lookup" In no other
nation hut Switzerland. she said have
the women been forced to take their
appeal for the vote "to the rabble."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
REDISTR!CT|NC BILL
R0UNDLY DENOUNCED
DECLARED TO BE THE WORST
GERRyMlNDER ATTEMPTED
IN AMERICAN SrATE.
BY y. \. NKEINER
stan Correspondent.)

OKLHAoMA CITY, Feb. 3.--(Spe-
cial) )-That the redistrictlng of the
state into eiGht congressional DIS
tricts will be done by a conference
committee from both houses was de-
termncd today when the house re-
fused dto accept the bill as drafted by
the senate as an amendment to bill
as It passed the house and the senate
asked for Il conference committee.
bitter denunciation Of the senate
bill as passed last Saturday was heard
in the house this afternoon when the
bill c6Nne up from the senate. Wright
Of oklahoma county declared It was
the worst gorrymander ever attempt
ed In any state. lie was particularly
opposed to splitting Oklahoma county
In two districts.
Glasco was strongly In favor Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
NE ASKS REPUBLICANS no STICK

IN sLnn CoIrespondonl.

WASHINGTON, March AT re.
publican caucus he'd the other morn
ing. Uncle Joe Cannon was the chief
speaker. 1t was probably Uncle Joc'a
last speech as a member of congress
He warned the republicans to stay to
gether and pointed out the fact that
the democrats were rapidly cutting
themselves TO pieces. and also empha-
sized that they>had already appropri.
ated millions more than the republic
ans did and that the present congress
promises to be the most expensive in
the history of the country The repub.
licans will probably effect an organZa-
tion some time during the extra ses-
sion OF congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
SUITS mNndc Indinna CaniloI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-
Woman's suffrage in Indiana today
won victory when more than 600
women marched to the state house,
swarmcd onto the floor of the senate
and argued their cause with cornered
legislators. Senator CRUDE, unable to
withstand the pleas, introduced a Joint
resolution to amend the state consti-
tuition to grant women fun suffra &c.
From the senate the women went into
the house and there stopped the pro-
ceedings while they made their pleas.
Here, however, they were less success
ful than in the upper house for but
little attention was paid them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
106 East Second.

Cheap railroad tickets to most every
place in the west and northwest. also
California, Oregon ana Washington.
Great chance to get ont there at snail
cost. Good cars to ride in that go
right through; good company and lots
to see. Greatest country on earth.
and big chances to get start and
make money. You tell me on a postal
card what country you'd like to yisi,
and l will tell you about the cheap
railroad tickets. the trains. and Just
how to 20. And will send you mans
and pictures of the country too. they
Will cost you nothing. That's what I
am paid for by the railroad company,
to give you information and help YOU
go right.
n. II. Brown, TRAY. Pass. Agent c.,
B. & O. r. r.. S23 Main street. KAN
sas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
TRADERS LEAD
Others Follow

We are selling more groceries foi
Cash than any grocery In Tulsa W.
viii back this statement with a wage
Of So, II Captain Hickman win agrc,
to accept the Winnings for the bcntht
Of the poor. We viii also make m
other wager on the same terms. that
we have The largest and best line g.
staple groceries In Tulsa. II n.
Traders go broke viii the low price
continue? why are jobbers afraid I.
extend credit TO the Traders? Answer
They are afraid that the Traders are
selling too close to COZ, on goods tu
be consistent with good buslncs-
methods VIII the Traders 20 broi,.
IN this prce-cutIing fight? Answer.
Not if the people stand by them
The Traders do not ask sympathy
for they started the low prices.
who started the Fricc-cultlnr Ggh'
on seed Potatoes and Onion Ncts and
Groccries?. Answer, The Traders.
why are Bliss or Triumph seed
Potatoes that cost the merchant 90,
per bushel being now quoted at SO
per bushel, when last year they Wcr,
sold at $I5O to $l7j per bushei
why are Early Rose. burbanh> aud
ohio seed Potatoes that cost Csc pc.
bushcl, now being quoted at 81 &C. pe.
bushol. instead of being sold as thc'
were last year at $L0O TO $I2j lci
bushel? Let the people answer
Who profits by low prices Answer
The People. who started the pricc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04

senate bill, declaring it made each
district about 1000 democratic and
that any man who cant be elected
with that much majority to start on
ought to stay at home and let a re-
publican be elected"
Lemon opposed the senate bill be-
cause he said it was "gerrymander"
and said he wanted to redistrict the
state in the interests Of the people
and not in the interests Of a few poll
ticians.
The motion " refuse to concur with
the senate bin carried by a vote Of
43 to %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04

The dynamite explosion which
caused the death Of s h. Coutts re-
calls many famous dynamite stories
which have occurred near Tulsa. Tho
failure Of the Columbia Rank q Trust
company at Oklahoma city about
three years ago was connected with n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
Tra,i, Leads Golf Tournament.

PlNEHJ RSr, n. c., March 3.-Two
hundred md twenty players particle
pated IN the opening rouds here today
of tho ninth annual spring golf tour
nament Walter G. Travis led the
htld with @ card Of rs. y. Warren
Cochran, e Baltimore, was second
with - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
He Knew,

Tommy. Say, paw. what is mean,
by the price Of liberty?'
Mir, IIenpeck. The proposed tax on
bachelors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
YESTERDAY
HELD HIGH CARNIVAL


E,rry fr,turo of fine anpo.,n.'d A
p.,pr..,, ,,,,s carried ant m, ,isit.
inc Ddi,s bod nu.h ON rbe mrzzn.
nina flnor Of m, hotCl AT noon.
Nbilo ma. .nollos r,fr,sbrd I'm tho prul
room The rur8dc lastcd from .
o'clocs uutl q followlue which I'll
business session Was held AT o
o',locl, tho mobiles again assembled In
the grin room. ana Am hour later the
ladies tnok dinner I'm tho main
dining room Of the Hotel Tulsa. The
ceremony or the actual couductlon
of the poylrcs through the land Of
kneo-dccp sand. occurred at the
Grand opera house at O'Clock. There
was a reception for the ladies M the
hotel at $50 o clock, following which
the mobiles joined the ladies in rcccp-
tion and ball. which ended the los-
tiyitics of the day
The 1913 spring ceremonial Of Ak
dar Temple was the most successful
from every standpoint which has been
observed I'm Tulsa, and the entire city
was thrown into the hands Of its
members ana their visitors Akdal
Temple has at this time nearly 500
mcmhcrs, ana lis membcGhlr is con
slantiy increasing. As proof the fol
lowing noNices were last evening in
ductcd into the mysteries Of the
shrine AT the Grand
Y. L. Adams Tulsa
H. H. Nurendt Iulsd'
Ilal ANlcy, NoWata.
Frank Barnes IulSa.
=. j. I'roughton' SapnIpa'
Harry u. BaNless fraihoI''
J. liradStreet Tuls''
James Connor Cleveland.
lieniy r. bool'y bartiesVllle' cam
dldate Tor ring
carr Easterorook' PaWhuska.
William A. l'stlin, NoWata.
mos t. Farr, \le1er.
Donald farrar, Pa"huska.
= ]. Fora Iulsa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
BLUE FRONT GROCERY.
SEED POTATOES

BLUE FRONT GROCERY
20220i r. Fist Street Phone l78
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-04
Cicero L. Holland
e. o. ID. GROCER,
Phones sos and 800.
Phones 3Gs ana 800

80 subject to market
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
Railroad Freaks

1n of Illinois, aralroa
the
~ mgsinys
K katt meeting
of
hr ctun,m made the OF the Irmrn,C,
bu, TIN be
alta, l Of
hdnrn' and Law, wirh, ld dparl.t,
rta and ketrkc lie
I'm u pIofe eun ralrpaIm
Il the struck roads, he
- Sno the
pran public Law, tn,lmg raoa elevate
thousand o people han
aef4e a
Nmepn anlw tn unn,,
h attitude
. n I IN, ran,ad,a
doh d h Ito tr
ad may be driving
and hpugfi the lnn Central ether broad
b. b. r,n II al
tf incd the law ~untlhe and
Of
the n gu
which J. t
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
You Are the Revolution

'beled "nlei de'I",m
p,uuon n~oudn III andeo
n
nal Of e You to nt morgas
a m
WAX O batlehed o
andy yn yrn O create econ
STAINED PROGRESS 5
on a the e . gan uprt
mt liter adrad hot o sb nmu
o cuh
q a u
Your
t. II a
a f
t
that led and kept the mrehei hands the DESt ENDANIS KINGS
ioRi BOo, ored red
q
beion EVERYWHERE REVOLT
d . deltp The proeta a Is 5 q
their
d eatc
Celebrate this by efforts by
fKoMst MORTAL GODS all
demands sandyo the oi d m
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
g. P. FIGHTS WITH
SWORD AND SHIELD
Csrp"rssi"s Prese~sias is.~is " Nile Auaeksas Pss-
Nc 'iiist~s law -N..aiisss. sss~fui Ia 1.api,
With >ssssse-s sssise. u. tssss.s txs,s.t Reg
sissios ~ state q FeAessi I ssrs..

The southern faoif, and Its .ubsidfaries are
fighting the tuhc utiliiis. and IN. state Rail.
road Commission with word and shield Their
method OF attack and defense ts TO assai the con-
injunction proceedings To restrain the commission
from exercising authority over them prosecuting
them IL they ignore tie Law. and then to piay safe
by complying with the letter OF the law In their
dealings with IN. commission
Proceedings are now pending in the federal
courts whereby the railroad seeks To prevent the
commi ssion from ese-oising anv jursdictlo over
Its issues III equipment certificates for inter
state improvements and To restrain the commits
sion from prosecuting II In ease II should .ssu.
securities without the states permission Never
th.l.ss the railroad company has fit petit
tIon the commission for permission issue 50 olo
too OF the certificates in dispute
The same policy adoi ted by the Associated
oil COMPANY, which is dominated by The Southern
Pacific in Its efforts escape tn. new amend
mt 10 the public utilities act which places oil
ripe lines which public carriers under the
tro Of the commission. THE Associated first nsti-
tnt.d Injunction proceedings against the commits
sion In the fed raj conrt and then notified III.
hoard that II would comply with Its orders y. nd ng
"A determination of the suit.
In its latest application the southern Pacific
states that II desires To use the proceeds Of the
sale u the trust certificates for the purchase of
eIuirment To be used on its lines and the lines Of
subsidiary companies
The equipment trust certificates are 'o he serials
In run for ten and carry an interest rate Of
~ per cent The discounts and commissions will
not exceed per cent
rhe equipment which the COMPANY proposes to
purchase includes six steel observation cars. II
-teel combination harEaEt and p'stPl ~ steel
sN steel dining aars. 10 locomotive tenders. three
tank cars ian box So fiai Ia Eondoia
10 stock ears 20 electric street cars and Iso
dump ears.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
PREDICTS VAST STRIKE.
To~ Nsss. Esx,i.h Labor Leader, .. sk,cs.. See.
W"sid Tt~ss t"sni"x-To AG~~s .sk~ ssss..--
"weu 4 "ne Al ss-aw..Ass. Wis~ aud Rsii, ~
" Wsskss. ssa Tk~. " ss~k Oss," lie Warns.

s'tik" "f hnndr'ds Of thousands Of railroad men
steamship .mrlos"s and mine workers inter
national tlsup that viii surpaks the dock workers.
strike In England IN 1911 viii b.. called IN IN.
nted states and England within two years As
mands satisfied
;" say Tom Mann. Hartman Of tn. strike com
m'it" "f IT, London d"sk men and labor agitator
throughout the world
We ~" vishfui Tor general organization OF
aIll'd trades said Mr. Mann. The sane sort OF
al organization which .uatl.d ~ to orlppl. half
~ ""fihs eomnrr'. with our kn.us strike
"" We AZ" n"tt"'tltg union Of the steamship
MN" hhi railroad m.u. In two wears theY viii
To- ready to maxi thor demands get them
estates" Hard 4" Orsssis~.
Tn" samr viii be true IN III. states Tn. men
n"w are isborlng under conditions humilattng ana
most annoVing Iut th.y arr coming INTO our
CAMPAIGN OF .iurati"n. The states win hr harder
ia "rganze h"'anse ~ thu multiplicity Of national
lt1"s "" need mass action
Ssctionalsm has h..n one ~ the things We ar.
~rttul v" destroy. The troubles you have had
IN chicago IN which. understand hired thug.
nav" been used To settle int.rnectn. ,uarr.ls Is
tn" extreme Of this sectional feeling with this
an"H,hei The ~"rkinsman would soon control his
own labor the labor that the the worlds
wealth u Will mean abolition OF poverty
t"r rive w"rAi.s Day. . Week.
7h"it'nlne Of working hours ! have been quoted
as wishing forty hours a week But desire less
than han that am working now to get five working
daNs Tor the miners Fewer working months In
the year, too Is another project OF ours In the
same I'M We will have fewer working year. In a
mans if-
III Is one Of those big problems that ar. SO sim
pl" the are difficult 10 grasp. but had a
splendid working example OF II when ij1 00o coal
miners walked out in 1912. They soon obtained
a good deal OF what they were after And that
Is how We Will have them when our big strike
Is called
N~~ssr ss R.,a, C.... ..,..s...
Mann i. member of The English Amsigamated
society of Engineers He a member Of tn.
roNAl commission on labor appointed by the gov
"fnm"hi 10 inquire INTO the causes of labor dis
pntes. He has h..n bantshed from France and
Germany for his work, tried for sedition and con.
spifacf and put tn jail for urging soldiers
shoot strikers