davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

never can be developed to their place
and power without ncr AID aud slim
ulus. Now is the time Temporarily
at least. the maeistrom which has
sucked in all Europe depriyes her Of
supplies. This is her time to learn
what her own countrys Industries
can do. and TO rally with all her In
fluence to their support, urging them
to make the things she wants, pledg-
ing them her allegiance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

DOVER, via London, Nov. L.
4:25 u. m.)-Two meh killed, nine
injured and about forty missing rep
rcseuts the casualties resulting from
the sinking of the British cruiser
llermcs I'm the Straits of Dover yes
tcrday by "a German submarine. The
exact number of missing is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 3I.-INia Lon
don, HOO p. m. "A Turkish cruiser
has bombarded Sebastopol, according
to dispatch from Constantinople to
the trankfurter ZCltung.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

LONDON. Nov. l.-O:17 a. nj
Turkey has formally annexed Egypt
according TO German official state
ment which has been received from
Berlin by the Marconl Wireless Tele-
graph company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

VANCOUVER, Il. @, Oct. 31.-Of-
fetal messages received by customs
officials here from ottawa state That
war has broken out between Great
Hritain and Turkey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

PETROGRAD. oct 3l-The semi
official Russian News agency SAYS
that because of the attack hy the
German Turkish warships against the
Russian coast on the Black sea the
Russian government enioined the
same day the Russian ambassador at
Constantinople TO announce to the
sublime porte the rupture Of diplo-
matte relations with Turkey and his
departure with all the members of his
embassy and the cOnsulates.
The protection of the interests Of
Russian subjects has been confided to
the Italian government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

ponds solely upon the attitude Of Bull
garia Greece. although resolved to
preserve neutrality, is closely watching
her intenests.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
ENEMY OF THE BOIL WEEVIL
3ualI Will oeVour $4,000 Insects and
o'CoO,Coo.cco Weed Seeds in Year
is Farmers Friend.

A bird in the farmers field Is
worth three in the hands OF hunter"
Is the new adage of the Liberty Bell
BIRD club OF the Farm Journal which
is trying TO educate the farmers and
trult growers of the country to pro-
tect the song and insectiyorous birds
now on their places and induce others
to come and stay.
Don't kill the hungry bird in your
field and orchard until you know what
II is after" the club warns the farmer
and insists: Birds must be studied
so that agriculturists may know and
protect from destruction those birds
which are OF service to them and de.
tect and drive away those which do
damage"
While not advocating this method
OF bird study, the Liberty Bell Bird
club points TO the proofs OF the gov
eminent biological survey. which has
examined $4,000 birds obtained from
scientific collectors in the last %
years. to show what and how MANY
destructive insects birds with bjg
healthful appetites will devour in a
short time.
A tree swallows stomach was found
to contain 40 entire chinchbugs and
fragments Of many others, besides
many other species of insects. A
bank swallow in Texas devcured Sc
cotton boil weevils. Thirty-fve cliff
swallows had taken an average OF IS
boil weevils each. Two stomach of
pine siskins from Haywards. Cal. con.
tanned 900 black olive scales and 200
plant lice. A killdeer's stomach taken
in November in Texas contained over
three hundred mosquito larvae A
hicker's stomach held % white grubs.
A nighthawk's stomach collected in
Kentucky contained "a beetles. the
adult form OF white grubs. Another
nighthawk from New York had eaten
"a cloverleaf weevils and 375 ants.
Still another niehthawk had eaten 340
grasshoppers, SO bugs, three beetles,
two wasps and spider. A boat.taiIed
grackle from Texas had eaten at one
meal about enc hundred colt IN boil
worms. besides a few other insects
A riHgnecked pheasant's crop from
Washington contained 5000 seeds of
chickweed and dandelion heads: more
than 10000 seeds have been taken IN
Louisiana in February. The ouaiI
between his CHEEKY calls OF "pob
Whit" is busy consuming 135 yarie
ties Of insects. He will eat on an
average $4,000 insects and 5000 600.
coo weed seeds a year He ia ths
natural enemy Of the boil weeviI ana
the potato bug and the best friend NJ
man who Is trying to destroy him in
nearly every state. II We do not pro.
tect the quail 1t will not be long un,l
his cheerful whistle will be heard No
more and in its place we will bavs
the unwelcome buzz Of DESTRUCTIVE IN.
sees as they settle on the farmer's
crop TO devour It.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
PROTECTION FOR PIT SIl0S
Corn Stalks Placed in This Under
ground Receptacle Kept Well
Cattle Reiished Feed.

We have a pit silo and small barn
in connection with it. We first marked
of a circle IA feet in diameter and
then dug a trench and placed forms
for a curb 5 inches thick and feet
high around this circle. reinforced
with hog wire fencing. When the con-
crete was we'll set We began to dig
the ground out inside the curb. We
dug down feet, then plastered down
and so on to the bottom. putting on
two coats of cement about threequar-
tiers of an inch thick. In this way
We didn't need any platforms. We
went only IS feet deep. but can go
deeper when needed as we did not
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
CROPS SUFFER FROM "RUST"
Warm Weather MAY Be One Cause,
But More important Is the Lack
Of Proper Drainage.

Wheat. oats and other crops suffer
from rust" more in the South than
elsewhere. The warmer weather may
be one cause. but more important is
the lack OF drainage. When differ
ences in the composition OF the soil
is thought to .nfluence the occurrence
of rust 1t is probably a question of
drainage. Grains grown on soils that
remain water-logged for a long time
after a heavy rain are almost certain
to suffer more from rust than better
drained soils.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

prime and are replaced by the Of
spring Of the old boar. II hogs are
grown for the market only. it is not
necessary to pay a fancy price for a
fancy animal which has every bristle
Of Just the right color and pointing in
exactly the right direction
The man who is raising hogs to be
sold as pure bred breeding animals
cannot be too careful to purchase only
such as come nearest the ideal shape.
color and style typical OF the breed he
Is using. but for the man who is
raising pork ard does not expect to
sell fancy breeding animals slight
variations in color. shape and position
OF ears and length OF tail are OF little
importance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

1t Is usually better to buy a boar
than to use one which has been raised
on the place and is related to the
sows which are to be bred as the in
PRODUCTION of fresh blood will give
larger filters and more vigorous pigs
than can be expected from any close
in-breeding.
This is one of the principal reasons
why the first crosses between the diff
ferent breeds are usually so salts
factory. and the offspring OF such
crosses, when bred among themselves.
are so unsatisfactory.
The breeding SOW can usually be
selected from those in the drove, but
a new boar should be purchased as
often as the sows have passed their
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Most Delicious BroII.r

II is claimed that the most delicjops
juicy broiler that an epicure an fancv
is turkey poult Of about six pound,
weight, or when about two-tbIrds
grown and OF medium size. MANY
young male two-thirds grown wou,d
be too large to broil; IL rather large
however, the breast may be gashed
and thus more easily cooked tbrongh
but it must not be dried
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

plaster the bottom. In taking the dirt
out we used a derrick with rope and
pulleys and raised the dirt with a
team.
The barn was built partly over the
silo to economic in building material
and besides furnishing a roof for the
silo, 1t makes good place to store
dry feed, writes George B. Shields of
Selden, Kan, in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze In making and filling this
silo we were only out about SIS in
cash. or course. we, figured nothing
for our work and We exchanged work
In filling. The cement cost only 80.
We put corn stalks without any corn
on them in the silo. cutting them into
one-half inch lengths. This silage
kept fine. only a little on top and
around the sides spelling. The cattle
would hardly touch the same kind Of
fodder put up dry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Act No. 300

Senate Bill No. III.
BY Mr. George Wesley Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 223
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Louisiana
Section I. Be II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisi-
ana. two-thiris OF all members elected
TO each House concurring. That an
amendment 20 the Constitution Of the
State of Louisiana be submitted to the
qualified electors OF the State for their
approval or rejection as required by
Article 321 or the Constitution. at
the Congressional election 10 be held
on the first Tuesday next following the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
How 70 Carry q Fowl.

The old way Of carrying fowls BY
their legs or by their wings is not
practiced by the present day poultry
men. 1t is a cruel practice. Holding
the fowl firmly by the legs and allow
ing the body to rest on the arm is
a much better method.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Soy Beans and Cowpess

The power Of the soy beans and COW.
peas to gather nitrogen from the air.
the large amount OF organic matter
they are capable Of producing and
their beneficial effect upon the tilth
of heavy soils are qualities which
commend them in the highest degree,
to say nothing Of their value as feed
Ing stuffs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Great Need Of South

The greatest need OF the South n
more productive soils. but there is no
more important factor in the making
OF rich soils than drainage. especially
in sections where the rainfall amounts
to a solid sheet OF water more than
four feet deep every year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Clean the Work Team.

Never send the horses to the field
to work with the CRIME Of the day be
fore on them. Give them as good q
cleaning as IL you were going to drive
70 towp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Manure Unappreciated.

The average farmer does not prop
erly appreciate the value Of the ma.
nure produced by his hogs. As q
rule three-ffths Of It goes to waste
the most valuable portion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Evsporate Surplus App,..

In seasons OF abundant crops and
low prices for fresh fruit, quantitie,
Of apples that would ordinarily be
barreled should be evaporated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
To Place Traffic
Officer at Corner
of 18th and Derry

Traffic at the intersection of Thir-
teenth and Derry streets will be regu-
lated after the first of the year by q
specially delegated officer through the
efforts to-day by City Commissioners
Harry f. Bowman, superintendent of
public safety.
The commissioner at to-day's session
of City Council presented a petition
signed by some fifty residents of that
section, including the merchants. re-
questing that a traffic policeman be
placed on duty at that point. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Bowman Council decided
to provide for the salary of this addi-
tional officer in the budget for public
afairs department in 1915.
Despite the fact that Mayor Royal
raised the question of the propriety
of awarding the contract for the con-
struction of the new entrance and
roadway in Reservoir Park to the low
est bidder and suggested readvertise-
ment, Council approved the award of
the contract to Sucker Brothers Con-
struction Company at its bid of S3,779.
This is some $4,000 under the next
lowest bidder.
The contracts for paving recently
opened by Commissioner w. II. Lynch,
superintendent of streets and public
Construction and Supply Company
were approved.
Commissioner Lynch offered an or
dinance providing for the construction
of concreat arch bridges, paved with
asphalt across Paxton creek at Null
berry, Walnut, Reilly and Cumberland
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
London Silent on
Losses in Latest
Naval Engagement

Lohuoh was silent to-day regarding
the naval engagement off the Chilean
coast Sunday. The American ambas-
sador at Santiago, Henry P. Fletcher.
however, confirmed the German off,
cial and press reports of a German
naval victory in which five German
vessels sunk or put out of action three
British warships.
Until the British Admiralty has
spoken the extent of their losses can
not be known. According to German
reports the British cruiser Monmouth
was sunk, the cruiser Good Hope put
to flight when apparently in u sinking
condition and the Glasgow driven into
neutral port. The German ships are
SAID to have been undamaged and the
loss of life on board not to have ex-
ceeded two hundred men,. If two
British cruisers went down it is possi-
bic that some 1900 men were lost.
Early reports spoke of the cruiser
Dresden as one of the German sauad-
ron. To-day's advices from Chile
mention the Bremen, but do not speak
OF the Dresden. 1t is impossible to de-
termine which one of the warships
was engaged while it is possible that
both were in the action.
1t is reported that a Japanese Brit
ish fleet that has been operating
among the islands of the Pacific start
ed south to attack the victorious Ger.
mans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Republicans Elect
Is of 29 Governors
Br lAsSocintcd Prcss

New York Nov. 4.-Incomplete re-
turns from the 20 states where guber-
Material elections were held showed
to-day that II Democrats and 10 Re-
publiCans had been elected and that in
seven states the result was apparently
undetermined. In these seven states
the Republican candidates We're lead
ing in five and the Democrats in two.
California, apparently. had reelected
Governor Hiram Johnson, Progressive.
OF these 8 states sixteen at the pres
ent time have Democratic governors,
eleven Republican governors and two
Progressive governors.
States electinc Democratic Gov
ernorS were Alabama, Arizona, Georgia,
Massachusetts. Minnesota, Michigan,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Carolina.
Tennessee and Texas Republican gov
ernors were elected in Connecticut,
Iowa, New Hampshire, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Vermont and Wisconsin.
In Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, Oregon
and South Dakota the Republican can
didates were leading in early returns;
III Idaho the Democratic candidate
was leading and in Wyoming the
Democratic and Progressive candidate.
New York, New Hampshire, Con-
necticut. Colorado and Ohio elected
Republicans to succeed Democrats;
Minnesota and Tennessee chose Demo-
Gratis to succeed Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Whitman Elected
New York Governor

New York, Nov. 4.-Charles S
Whitman was elected Governor of New
York by approximately 10000 plur-
ality over Martin II. Glinn, the present
incumbent.
James w. Wadsworth, Republican,
has been elected to the United States
Senate, to succeed Elihu Root, over
James w. Gerard, Democrat, by some
thing like $4,000 plurality.
The Democrats also lose some seats
in the next congressional delegation.
1t was a Republican day throughout
the State, fine weather helping to get
out the up-country vote.
William SulZer, who was impeached
as Governor, credits himself with hav-
ing succeeded in defeating the Demo-
cratic ticket and revenging the
wrong" done him. Sulzer ran for
Governor on the Prohibition. ticket.
He ranked third. polling slightly more
than 100000 votes.
In a statement issued when the
election of Mr.. whitman was assured
Sulzer said: II have elected Judge
Whitman Governor of New York, de-
feated Glynn and made Roosevelt look
like thirty cents"
f. NJ Davenport, the Bull Moose
candidate for Governor, ran a bad
last, the returns at midnight indica-
ting that Suffers vote was nearly two
to one greater than that of Colonel
RooseVelt's nominee.
That the ousting of SulZer cut some
figure in the result of to-day's cleo
ton there can be no doubt, the vote
polled by him in the congested dis
tricts of Manhattan, usually strong
Democratic, confirms this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Germans Moke Raid
Close to British Coast

London, Nov. 4, 4.25 p M.-The
German naval raid from the strong
hold of Kiel TO within twelve miles
of EnSland's east coast and the pos
sibility of the recurrence of such per-
formances any day or night had the
foreground in London's war news to-
day. Its spectacular features created
more discussion than that of the
forced retirement of the tip of the
German right wing in Belgium.
Four battleships and four cruisers
is the latest estimate of the units
which participated in the North Sea
episode, but no accurate information
on the subject is available. 1t is as
sumed, however, that ample prepara-
uons have been made by the British
Admiralty to meet any future raid
As it was. troops at Yarmouth with
rifles and ball cartridges were sta
toned along the roads leading from
the shore to the town, ready for the
remote contingency of any Germans
setting fooc on English soil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
BY JOVE! BUT 7. R.
ALMOST FORGOT It
WAS ELECTION DAY
''Do You Feel. Downhearted 2"
Asks Reporter; what Silly
Question" Snaps Colonel

New York, Nov. 4.-When Col.
Roosevelt received reporters at Saga
more Hill at $50 o'clock last night
he was smiling and apparently in the
happiest frame of mind. Before the
Colonel could begin talking the tele-
phone rang and he said over the wire
to some one who wanted to know the
latest election news:
why, yes, / understand Mr. Whit
man has been elected Governor"
Then you know, Col. Roosevelt,
that Mr.. Whitman has won?" was
asked when Mr.. Roosevelt came from
the phone.
why, by Jove," ne exclaimed. I'D
almost forgotten that this was cleo
tion day"
And Roger Sullivan has won and
BeVeridSe has been defeated, accord
ing to last report" was added.
rs that so? Is that so? replied
Mr.. Roosevelt, smiling broadly.
And there has been a big falling
OFF in the Progressive strength in New
York State and much more strength
displayed by Sulzer than was thought
possible"
rs that so? Is that so?" the Col
onel repeated, and then added, smil-
ing broadly: rs it possible?"
The latest returns give Mr.. Whit
man about 10000 and the plurality
is growing" he was told.
rs that so? Is that so?" and the
Colonel continued to smile, but then
added: do you think it was the re-
ligious question that operated?"
He was asked for a statement and
said:
Il have nothing to say" but added,
after hesitation: 1T does not seem to
me that under the circumstances a
statement could be expected from
me-"
A reporter who had just entered the
room then asked:
DO YOU feel downhearted over the
result, Colonel?"
Mr.. Roosevelts smile deserted him
at once and he turned on his latest
uestioner and snapped
THAT was a silly question"
Col. Roosevelt voted at 10 o'clock
and while at the polls talked with his
neighbors of Oyster Bay. He and
Mrs. Roosevelt will motor into Man
haitian to-day. lie said he probably
would visit Progressive headquarters,
but that he positively would have
nothing to say about the election re-
suit for publication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

Mrs. p. NJ. Johnson, who lives Mt 222
North Front street. Steelton, called.
Even the Health Teacher was sur
prised TO notice the great change for
the better in her condition. About
two weeks ago she had called. accom-
panied by her husband. At that time
she was almost a complete nervous,
physical wreck. She could hardly walk
and could neither eat, drink or sleep.
and as consequence her condition
was really pitiable. Although dis
couraged and disheartened, she prom
ised to take Quaker Extract regularly
as directed. and she did. What was
the result? Yesterday Mrs. johnson
called again and was profuse in her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

thanks to the Health Teacher She
was in every way improved. So en-
couraged was she that she was recon-
mending the Quaker remedies to all
her neighbors, friends and acauaint-
ances. That is gratitude which he
appreciates.
Mrs. Johnson is an old, faithful
member of the First Presbyterian
Church of Steelton. She will cheer
fully tell all who ask her what Quaker
Remedies have done for her. liz you
suffer from rheumatism catarrh or
stomach troubles, call on him and OBJ
tain the Quaker Remedies. From w.
II. Kennedy's drug store, 80 South
Third street.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Democrat Is Elected
Governor of Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Nov At was prac-
tically conceded, even by Republicans
to-day that Woodbridge n. Farris,
Democrat has been reelected COVER
nor of Michigan by majority vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to
0,0O0. Former governor Chase S. Os-
born, who ran against Ferris, was the
only Republican defeated on the state
ticket.
Republicans. on the face of the re-
turns this morning won in every con-
gressional district except the first and
second, at the same time defeating
Michigan's two progressive congress-
men who sought reelection. The
second district was still in doubt early
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
ALMOST A COMPLETE NERVOUS WRECK
A Steelton Woman, to Show Her Grateful
ness, Is NouU Doing a Noble Work

The world is composed of people of
all classes and characters and dispo-
sltions. Some people when they are
shown favor are utterly thankless,
while others are remarkably grateful.
Nobody can study such characters bet
ter than the Health Teacher, who was
at the drug store. While the wonder
full Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm
are creating more cures every day,
only a slight percentage of such bene-
fitted people call to thank him for rec
ommending the remedies. Still hardly
a day passes on which some really
thankful person does not call on the
Health Teacher and report remarkable
results from Quaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
SWEEPING VICTORY AT 1E,ioYNE


Lemoyne, Pa. Nov. 4.-Returns in :
dicate sweeping victory of the Re-
publican Party in Lemoyne. A heavy
vote was polled and the Prohibitionists
showed a small gain. The standing of
the candidates at the final count ,5o,
Judge of Supreme Court-Frazer 90
hunkel 3Ol; senator-Palmer, Demo-
cratic. SO; Pinchot, Washington. i0G :.
Penrose, Republican, 142. Governor
Mccormick, Democratic, 141: Brum-
baugh, Republican, 209. Lieutenant
Goyernor-Creasy, Democratic, 1873;
McLain, Republican, 139. Sec'y. In
ternal Affairs-McNair, Democratic
80; Houck, Republican, 175.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
HALT DOZEN FOREST FIRES

uaserstown. Md, Nov. t. - Forest
fires are raging in more than half a
dozen places on the North and South
Mountain ranges in this section. and it
is estimated that several thousand acres
of timberland have been burned over,
A large portion of the area burned over
embraces the watershed of the South
Mountain from which Hagerstown gets
It's supply of water. There are several
large fires on this part of the mountain.