davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
DEVELOPING THE REFER-Il.
PROF. J. A. MCLEAN,
Dept. Animal Husbsndry MSS. stat.
Aari. College.


From the time heIfers are slH
months old until they are two years
old they should not be pampered. bu,
should he grown under reasonable con.
ditlOns. Nothing is as good for hous.
ing purposes during the first and sec.
ond winter as the open shed which
connects with a roomy yard This per
mits Of fresh air, exercise and a dry
place TO sleep. Combine with it plenty
Of the right kind Of feed and better
heifcrs will result than can possibly
be made in tic-up stalls. During this
period feed to obtain maximum devel
opmeut The man who thinks he can
make good cattle 10y feeding calves
plenty OF timothy hay straw, corn
stalks and corn has some things yet
10 learn. Alfalfa or clover hay should
form a large portion OF lhc hay fed
young cattle. oats aud Canadian field
peas grown together ure also excellent.
fed either green orcurcd as hay. with
It should hc combined grain ration
which may bc made of bran and corn
mixed Ia equal parts, 10 which por
tion OF oilmcli &, added
When to Breed.
Early breeding decreases the size at
maturity. a. man Is working for
size in his stock Wnd I think within
certain limits size Is very esscntiaD he
will do well to breed his hcifcrs that
they may drop their hrst calves at the
age Of from thirty to thlrty-siK months
During the six months previous toI
calving feed the heifer literally Con
siderable fat on her body mt rreshening
will do no ill. Inflammation and cako
in n holfcr's udder seldom cause Sc
rious trouble. so that rec feeding will
not be- injurious
When the heifcr has Strengthened out
after calving feed her for fullest milk
production. Remember too. that she
is still growing and that she will re-
quire more liberal feeding than the
mature COW giving the same amount
Of milk She should not be allowed to
dry or under ten months. and | think
II well to milk her for twelve months
during this first lactation period. IL
helps TO establish the milking disposi
tion.
Silage or roots (either turnips or
mangels) are elegant feeds not only
, for the milking heifer. but also for
the youngster.
To sum mp. then, feed literally. ex-
erclse freely, give plenty of fresh air,
do not pamper. do not breed too early.
use clovers or alfalfa generously and
! liberal portion Of wheat bran always.
| These are the essentials for the max.
! ing OF a good COW from good calf
and If these simple suggestions are
conscientiously carried out success
follow.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
For Sale or Trade

Dray line consisting OF a head
of young horses weighs from 1900
to 400 pounds, Percheon Stall
lion 3 years old, 3 dray wagons, !
farm wagon, hack, 3 lots. . room
house, barn for ~ head of horses.
Total value $4750. Mortgage on
the house for $500 payable month
ly. Will trade the above for farm
THIS is all first class stuE and the
dray line is doing a fine business.
For further information inquire
at Democrat Office;
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11

Lower 6 Son
For
Wall Paper, Paints and Glass,
Paper Hanging, Painting and
Contracting.
Opposite Peoples Store.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
CHAMBERLAlN'S TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION

For constipation, Chamber
iain's Tablets are excellent. Easy
TO take, mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial. For sale by
Karl Douglas.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
SHOES

Lots of mems shoes No 8 and 10
Lots of boys shoes No. 4 and >.
Great lot of ladies shoes No. 3
to A.
Come early and ge. your choice.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
WI w Yu Need a General Tonic
Z Ike Groves

7 OF 81 lndard Groves TasteIess
chill ToL d, 10 equally valuable as a
Gen 1n.c because it contains the
well l1N to ic properties ofQUININE
and pON acts on the Liver, Drives
out ala a, Enriches the Blood and
Bull up he Whole System. so cents.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
THE SUam naNGE
The Growins Pl..let Appreciates
F.seCo.a. ,~
PROF. 1i r. LEWIS,

49,. t... r- .. a.
Of IN tn,. n,....,,. r,,srop,,n.
poultryIpen t,. .,,,,..r,l roaring az
growing stock /, .,. mos. vial The
oupstiop il one ..u ms. ,. ,nntinu.
GUS rapid deyrln ..,t tr..u butcbine
time TO maturity.
Success dopruds ..u tyi,g growing
pullets and cock, D.. l., environ.
mental conditions. ,r.h .... .Yt. extended
range. plenty OF n.t..I .-.. de. fresh
air houses and t .u.. 20 IF green
succulcnt food uIln..I. 4,dition 10
well balanced .ru r.....i
Free range is Iu.a ..... .uduciye
to uniform and cr .... .. Growth.
with food mHrra . form or
grubs. Insects and ... The
more range given Tie Is, more
sanitary their .urroa . rr the
droppings viii Dee u.. ... ..t,I and
will more quickly 0ra, .. fl. soil
When necessary tu ,ngnc
growing stock duFu.,r r,. the
area available >luul .u into
two runs ANA each ui. . .Upd
TO green CROP,
Shade rs,,-t,
Adoo,,,, ..b.,I...t.......
,,, nrnt.,ti,n .,..,f,,., ....
snn and , ,,r,,,i,,... i.,..l,., ...
bos, &c Nor. ,,,,,t.+,,,...t., ,...
vbcro ,rti6ci,I .n.,,.r. L
hnrlan nrc nsad ,r,. ~, .I
good n,,cc to rom ,,,u.. .., 81,
cornecld is onoth.r ror,In,, a.. ,..
400 r,r,, which rrr,t.t,.. t,...I.r
Snrenwors co,, n.',,.r,.... ..
hoors oro s,,,,, .,,.,.,,.f.
uolI ho n,,rtoJ r,r s,,.5o .,....
annlo ond ,,i,,r, e.. ,.,..i... .n
norr,o,o,7t ,,,Jo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
ST. LOUIS VISITOR
 LIKES THIS CITY
Says Birmingham Is One of Cleanest and Most Attractive Towns He Ever Saw

That Birmingham Is easily among the cleanest and most attractive places he had ever visited was the statement of Won Liew Brokaw of St. Louis. a nephew of w. w. Crawford, who was here yester- day the guest of his uncle. MT. Brokaw. despite the fact that he Is quite young, has travelled extensively, not only in this country. but in Europe. He said that of q great many cities he could scarcesy recall any one that came quite up to this city in wide, attractive streets and general apparent cleanliness
 Birmingham is aa exceedingly fine city" said MT. Brokaw. "I have been shown the city by Mir Crawford, my uncle. and I was very much surprised. The Country club Is a beautiful place and ideal in every way. The Roepuck Springs club is a perfect gem and as to the newspaper club occupies a distinctly unique location. It is extremely attrac- tive and must be the source of consid- erable> pride to the people of Birming- |ham.
 ''I was very much struck with the broad streets of Birmingham. They are well paved. They are maintained well and are very clean, compared to great many places have visited. Birmingham is growing rapidly In the estimation of persons who are watching live places. and there is scarcely any speculation which would indicate what Birmingham will eventually accomplish if the progressive ness of this city and it's citizens continue as now.
 MT. Brokaw left for his home in St. Louis last night. /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
CORONER SPAIN IS
 AWAITING FUNDS
Will Call Special Jury When Money Is FOrthcOm-
 ing, He Says

If the necessary financial backing comes forward from the board of revenue of Jefferson county Coroner Charles l.. Spain win call together a special cor oners jury to investigate crime cond- of the coroners statement following a lengthy conference with Solicitor Heflin yesterday morning.
 'I stand ready to call the special cor oners jury at once" said Coroner Spain last night, but as Solicitor Heflin has pointed out. 1t is quite possible that the citizens of Birmingham do not care to have conditions investigated and there fore there would be no moral support to the project. If the people really want an Investigating jury called let them masse 1t known; let them call on the board of revenue for the necessary funds to hold the Investigations. As the matter now stands the call for a special jury is out. but there are no funds to conduct the investigation. I will confer with the gov ernor on this condition of affairs within few days
 The police and sheriff's forces in antci- patton that a special coroner's jury will soon convene are striving with might and main to gather evidence to place before the Investigating board. The po- lice now have two suspects in the recent assa ssinations in jail in the persons of Lewis King, charged with the Houlihan killing. and Tom Webb. charged with the BroolSins killing The police assert that when Coroner Spain calls his jury together they will have sufficient evidence to warrant the holding for the grand jury of King and Webb. Other arrests in the other assassinations are expected soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
DETECTIVES HAD
 QUITE A LARGE DAY

It Is often said that detectives do not work but the following list of arrests made yesterday by Detectives Ben Brown and R, G. Williams show at least that they were rather busy
 According to Detective Ben Brown he and his partner started working at ! o'clock yesterday morning and were through at o'clock last night Tn those IS hours they managed to arrest four burglars and two men on false pretense charges and also to attend court whereby negro woman was bound over to the grand jury on a burglary charge. After that the young officers went home
 Early in the morning Detectives Brown and Williams arrested Willie Gilbert and Ed Burton. negroes. and placed them in the city jail on the charge of burglary and grand larceny. It is alleged that the negroes broke into the grocery store Of Carroll & Morrow at 1408 Eighth ave nue, north. last Wednesday. The negroes were identified as the cdlprits.
 Later, Detectives Brown and Williams arrested E. A. Pritchard and B. Fl. John. son and placed them in the city jail on charges of obtaining money under false pretences and then 'pfcked' up Robert Lee and Joe Robinson, negroes, on grand larceny charges. It Is alleged the negroes stole $100 worth of rugs and art squares from Lydia Jackson. a pegro woman, living at 2414 Third avende, north. In the afternoon the officers attended Judge Abernethy's court and managed to have bound over to the grand jury Della Jones. . negro woman, on a charge of burglary
 In speaking of the work of Brown and Williams Chief Eagan stated that 1t was quite possible that Brown and Williams were not working very hard, but at least they were giving good imitation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
FAMOUS NAMES IN LIST
 TO VISIT BIRMINGHAM

Columbus Iron and Steel com pany; Ephriham Bayard of the Donora Steel works of the American Steel and Iron; Samuel Armstrong Benner, as- sistant to president Pittsburg Steel com pany; Robert Bentley, president Ohio Iron and Steel company William Wal and secretary Carnegie Steel company; Charles T. Boynton. vice president Pick ems. Brown X Co.,; T. j. Bray, president Republic Iron and Steel company: Henry N. Brismade, secretary and treasurer Fort Henry Iron Ore company; R. F.. Brooke. treasurer E. & G. Brooke Iron company; c. F. Brooker. president Amer lean Brass company: Fayette Brown, Jr, treasurer Stewart Iron company; l.. N. Brown, assistant to president Empire Steel and Iron company; w. l.. Brown, president Pickens, Brown & Co.,. E. F. Burlington. president Illinois Steel com pany D. r. Bush, senior partneN Crocker Brothers; J. G. Butler, Jr president Bessemer Pig Iron association J. J. Campbell, auditor Carnegie Steel com pany Daniel Coolidge, president Lorain Steel company; William E. Corey, direc- tor United States Steel corporation; George c. Crawford, president Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company; James A. Farrell president United States Steel corporation
 In addition to the foregoing names there appear in the 1911 directory of the association about 600 members. That number has been greatly increased, and the membership is now approximately 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
FALSE PRETENCES | CHARGED ID TWO
Detectives Allege Men We're Selling Fake "Childress
 Benefit" Tickets

E. A. Pritchard of 1715 Fifth avenue, Twenty-first street were arrested yester- day morning in drug store at Twenty fourth street and Sixth avenue, north. by Detectives R. G. Williams and Ben Brown and placed in the city jail on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense. It is the allegation of the de- tectives that Pritchard and Johnson were obtaining funds by selling tickets for the raffle of an automobile-the proceeds to go to the orphans of MT. and Mrs. Moody Childress.
 several weeks ago. just after the death of Moody Childress in the fire that de- stroyed the general offices of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com- pany, a lawyer named l.. B. Shelburne, who has offices in the First National Bank building. started scheme to raffle off a Stakeholder automobile at $1 ticket It was MT. Shelburnes idea to turn over the proceeds to the widow of Moody Chil- dress. However, the scheme fell through, as the management of the Birmingham
 
 couraged it's employees from purchasing any of the tickets, as 1t was stated that the company would attend to the needs of Mrs. Childress. In the meanwhile the shock of her husbands tragic death had proved too great a strain on Mrs. Chil- dress and she died, leaving two orphan children. The idea of raffling the auto- mobile, according to Mr Shelburne was then given up altogether and as he had ready sold about $100 of the tickets, Shel- burne started to return the money to the buyers of the tickets.
 Pritchard was an employe of Shelburne to sell the "Childress fund" tickets on 6 percentage Shelburne stated to Detec- tives Brown and Williams that Pritcharc ceased to be in his employ on May 2a and since that time he had known nothing of the business dealings of Pritchard The detectives alleged that Pritchard in some manner secured a large number of the rar- file tickets and started to sell them about the city In fact, the officers al legged that Pritchard hired" young man named B. H. Johnson to sell 'raffle" tick. cts on a 25 per cent basis The detectivet state that large number of the ticket, have been sold and that Pritchard hal kept the money for his own use Pritch. ard and Johnson were arrested yesterday while in the act of selling some of tha alleged "Childress fund" tickets | At the city jail Pritchard readily admit. ted to the detectives the entire workings of the scheme but stated that there wal no law on which he could be convicted Both Johnson and Pritchard were released on s2OO bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
SUDDEN
 SHOCKS
Impair the System, Shorten
 Life and Do Great Harm

If you knew that you could cure yours self or your child of a malignant disease by the use of dynamite. would you take the chance7
 Calomel acts on the sluggish liver like dynamite on the solid rock.
 It shocks and upsets the organs and works much harm. as proven by its af- ter effects.
 Modern science has discovered a veg etable substitute that produces all the desired effects of calomel without the shock or after troubles It Is so har ., ! less that acids may be taken into tho system immediately after the medicine without fear of after effects. z
 1t rids liver. kidneys and bowels oi all poisonous accumulations and leavea the patient feeling new and strong.
 Carswe1l's Livsr-AiA is on sale ao' Gum Drug Co. Sd Ave. and 20th St. and Gunn's Pharmacy. at 50 cents for al large bottle The purchase price wifi be refunded In full if you find It unsas< onfAotoEx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Here Is Good News
 for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be- ing obtained by treating stomach. liver and intestinal troubles with pure vege- table oils. which exert a cleansing. soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels. removing the obstruction of poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done. the food is allowed free passage from the stomach, fermen- tation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear.
 George H. Mayr. for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach. liver and intestinal troubles of years standing by this treatment, and so suc- cessful was the remedy he devised that 1t has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles
 Though absolutely harmless. the ef- feet of the medicine fs sufficient to con vince any one of it's remarkable effect iveness. and within 24 hours the suf- ferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Eugene Jacobs' Drug Store, 1904 Second Ave; Berney- Howell Drug Co.,. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
O'CONNELL SEES WARD Subject of Waterworks Co. Suit Not
 Brought Up, It Is Said

D. J. O'Connell. general manager of the Birmingham Waterworks company, paid a visit to President George Ward of the city commission yesterday aft ernoon. It was stated after the con
 ference that the subject of the water
 works suit was not mentioned.
 Although nothing is known to have occurred. there Is a we'll defined re- port to the effect that there will be some very material and to a certain extent sensational developments in the waterworks situation within the week. City Commissioner James Weatherly who has been directing the fight against the waterworks company, said yesterday that he concurred entirely with the statement of the case made in Sundays Age-Herald by City Attorney Romaine Boyd MT. Weatherly declined to discuss any pending developments in the controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
RESINOL CURES
 A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1. 1914 q suffered with pimples on my face for about four years. which I thought I could never cure as I tried to heal them with -, -, prescrip- tions, and many other things, but they only got thicker. They looked like small bolls and were very sore--after a while scabs and scales formed on my face. They itched awfully I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. was SFolieved after few applications. and
 fhave no more pimples on my face my skin Is now clear. I was so glad that at last found a cure for my pimples. as my face looked . sight" tSigned) Miss Bertha M. Turfay. 11e1 Iranfstan Ave.
 Prescribed by doctors for IS years, sold by all druggists-R Resinol Ointment, soc and sl. Resinol Soap, 25c. For trial free. write to Dept al-R. Resinol, Bal- timore. Md. .ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
TRYING NEW TRACTOR
Will Submit It for Commissioners An
 prOval for Fire Department Use

large three wheeled tractor has been received by the Highland Gar age company and the city commission CTS have given permission to attach it to the fire department aerial truck for 10 days to see hoy 1t works.
 It Is understood. however, the com fnissioners do not think much of the machine. They are said to want a four wheeled tractor to use in the va rious fire stations, when they will do away with all of the horses The trac- tor now here is a queer looking ma chine, having two large wheels be- hind and but ones in front. It costs about 34000 and Is capable of run ming 30 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

lne 10 progress and grow better and stronger | am sure that everyone in terested in the growth and prosperitv or blrmlngham will be gratified over
 the decision of this body of men to
 meet in their city,
 Weob w. Crawford was exceedinelv interested in the announcement and expressed himself very quickly. know of no body of men who are
 more vital to this district than the
 ron and steel men of America" said
 MT. Crawfsrd. ITO get this gathering
 means our opportunity of showing the industrial men that we have a delight- Iui place to live: that we have places or entertainment that are exceedingly pheasant and that our city Is clean and worth While. Incidentally they will be aDle 10 see what our industrial pro- gress has been. I am deeply pleased. It IS simply. great and Birmingham will be justly appreciative"
 George W. Traylor Jr., manager of the Tutwiler, was gratified that the decision was favorable to Birmingham.
 That Is fine said MT. Traylor. 'We will take care of the visitors in great shape. It will be of lasting benefit to
 Birmingham
 Robert Jemison. IT,, one of the men who was most deeply interested in the
 Tutwiler work, said:
 That Is fine. I am certainly pleased. The coming of men such as these will be simply great for Birmingham. I
 know of nothing ahead of us that of fers such opportunities. Birmingham certainly must be proud of this addi- tfopal feather in her cap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded In the office of the probate judge:
 $2O00-Edward Brand to McKinley-Cava- naugh Realty company, the west half of lot H. survey of w. J. Vann's addition to Belleview
 @000-J. Woolsey Morrow, to w. A. Lester. lots 2 and 3. block 112, survey of pr. Joseph R. Smith. Sr.'s addition to Birmingham. known as Smthfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

The American Iron and Steel insti- tute was organized few years ago to promote acquaintanceship and better re- ations among the men engaged in the iron and steel business.
 The officers are: Judge Ebert H. Gary president; Powell Stackhouse, vice pres. ident: Willis l.. King of Jones Lough- lin, second vice president: Charles M Schwab, third vice president Edward Bailey, treasurer, and James T. Me Cleary, secretary
 The directors for the years l9lS-l4 were as follows; James A. Campbell, Thomas J. Drummond, J. c. Maben, William A Rogers Jesse F. Wellborn The above terms expired in 1912 Edward Bailey Edmund A. s. Clarke. Willis L. King samuel Mather, John A. Topping, James r. Farrell, Edger c. Felton, Ebert H Gary, Charles M. Schwab and Powel Stackhouse
 Among the best known members are, Edward Deane Adams of the Allis-chal- mers company; Jay Ismon Andrews. gen. eral manager sales American Sheet and I'm Plate company Matthew Andrews or M A Mama & Co: M. c. Armour or Rogers. Brown & Co.,: Frank Baalxes vice president and general sales manogo, American Steel and Wire comnanv 'ohh Gordon Bartelle president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Commission Meets Today

Nothing except routine matters is so far scheduled for action at the regular weekly meeting of the city commission ct . o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Gordon Crawford Pleased [

George Gordon Crawford. whose un- tiring interest in obtaining the meet ing for this city was of unquestioned effect. had nothing to say last night except to express his qualification.
 'I am deeply pleased over the an- nouncement that the American Iron and Steel institute will meet here,' said Mr. Crawford. "BirminGham is . plaes Of deep intsrest. We arc all striv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Hope For Bald
 Heads
We'll Known Politician Nearly Bald
 Now Has Heavy Growth of Hair
Tells How He Did It

western politician well known on ac- count of his badness and his ready wit surprised his freinds by appearing with heavy growth of hair; many of his friends did not know him, and others thought he had a wig. On being asked how he did it, he made the following statement: q attribute the growth of my hair to the following simple recipe which any lady or gentleman can mix at home: To half pint of water add 1 oz of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and 1-4 oz. of glycerine. Apply 10 the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. 1t not only pro notes the growth of the hair but re- moves dandruff, scalp humors and pre- vents the hair from falling out. It dark ems. streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingre- dients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home.''