davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

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clear fur ',rslhy argument un,
with f,y words swept aside ra Irr"lr
want am contentious of rU.. Dnuu
,cI
Cyn.pr3rN Oh ,-cauc from NDlfyd
wan insane asylum, to which he v1I
committed after killing SlHuorD
Wm,c in 1905. js the charge ou whlol
ThNN stands indicted iu NrN YORK
on 'ua indictment. once th, uutCt
prisoner Is again IN the hands of th'
New York authorities VIII hrgI
anew Thav's battle against being rr
turned to Mattcawau. Just what th
line uf action then wa, Dee was ru
known here tonight Hhllauo'r q
Knox. who conducted ThaW's cas-,
h'ror" thr supreme court l'" not "a
i'S TO say though u mas h''h lhN
mated mat "rdtlWE "' 'N,i i'"l' '"'
Ro.id Toy 90 means ehn Ih' I'b"'
Has 30 Dnls' Time.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

"You say that man enjoys work"
Beyond IA fact. ! have seen him
stand around and admire it by the
hour"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

might giNc rise to another mhoas
corpu. procccduE u the federal
courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

WASHINGTON Dec "a Forecast.
Oklahoma fair tuesday. Wednesday
cloudy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
Tb be Spirit Of
ADbanksgtbtng

TT-|1HANKSGIvING day stands
hISSAZSl1 out by itself on the calen
HAlIG dar. There is no other day
N@WVN9l with so many delightful as
HlGSANll sociations and tender mem
ories, no day upon which
the heart SO spontaneously pours Out
its grateful tribute to the Father
above for all his goodness through tn.
year. And this applies equally to our
selves as a nation, as communities
and as individuals. For peace within
our borders, for generous haryests,
for the health and welfare of our COM
munities, we owe to God debt of
love and gratitude which finds expires
sion in prayer, praise and the festivi-
ties appropriate to the annual festival
of Thanksgiving. We are usually so
much engrossed with the active busi-
ness of life as a nation that we
leave too little time for reflection on
the divine goodness; yet every day
we are surrounded by blessings.
Sleeping and waking, on the farm. in
the store, the office, the workshop,
we are still the objects of his won
.,-n"s In"-t-- ana "~-a Whatever re-
verses we encounter, he enables US
to overcome them. So, while the pass
ing year has had its sorrows, we feel
that the joys have outweighed them,
and that we are still Gods debtors in
thanks for multitudinous blessings.
Let US show our gratitude for all of
these mercies by reaching out help
ing hand to others who have been
less fortunate than ourselves. Re
member the poor at Thanksgiving
the sick. the destitute. the hungry, the
unemployed. In every community
there are those to whom kindly
word or n generous hospitality would
bring real touch of the spirit of the
festival. Pass on your blessings. By
so doing. you will make your own
heart the lighter, your own home the
brighter and your own Thanksgiving
table more enjoyable to all who sit
around it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
For These Things We Give Thanks.

For These Things We Give Thanks.
Thanksgiving day we should all be
able to give thanks to our parents for
these things:
For clean name, unsullied by ques-
tionable transactions, honorable in
human relations.
For an untainted birth, with such
health as purity transmits, and for the
brooding tenderness that guarded and
cherished us before birth and made
careful preparation for our coming.
For wholesome food, sufficient cloth
ing. and comfortable shelter until our
coming of age. or during the lifetime
of our parents.
For education. according to the best
standards of which they knew suited
to our individual needs and possibili-
ties. and preparing us to earn our
own livings.
For such knowledge of our bodies
and minds, and such reverence for
them as makes intemperance impos-
sible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
Eoraet Not His Benefits.

Why not rejoice more? Count up
your golden mercies; count up your
opportunities to do good; count up
your exceeding great and precious
promises; count up your joys of
heirship to an incorruptible Inherit
ance, and then march on the road
heavenward. Forget not all his bene-
fits" BLESS the Lord, o my soul, and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name" is the declaration of an APP
preciative heart-Theodore L. Guy
Ter, DID.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
ROAS STEERS

Whom You tbink of n Roa.ter for
the Thnnlssaiviua Turkey think
of ms. See our window display
We have nlI Grad e - from the ehcnp
iron 4" the best lAfuBiuu -ADur
stock includes the celebrated IL
Sn~ory mud Lisk Lines Our
prices nrc riItst-
Gar>.ood n RuffcrrieId
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
wasbino.on,s Proclamation.

The first Thanksgiving day procla-
nation ever issued by president was
signed by George Washington in 1888.
The original is said to be in the pos
session of Rev. ]. W. Wellman, who
inherited it from his grandfather, vii.
liam Ripley of Cornish, n. II. This
proclamation was issued by request of
both houses Of congress through their
Joint committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

THANKSGIVING day stands
out by itself on the calen
dar. There is no other day
with so many delightful as
sociations and tender mem
ories- no daY unnn which
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
800 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased TO learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have Sc
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for listof testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toleeo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fer
constipation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21

G. F. BAILEY,
Deputy Clerk Of Court, of the Parish Of
st. Landry. jana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
None ''Just as Good!'
Nothing ''Just the Same!''

Look for the name French Market Coffee and the picture of
the old market that is on every package of French Market Coffee
roasted by the French Market Mills If you want the genuine.
near like It IS the law allows, for both in name and appearance
OF package French Market Coffee has been initiated for overs
century. But 1t won't be Just as good, and it isn't inst tie saws9
There is only one FRENCH lark COFFEE.
Ask for FRENCH MARKET by name. See that you are
given FRENCH MARKET and not ordinary coffee or inferior
substitutes sold at the same price.
You'll know-after you try it-whyt this rarely delicious old
French roast and blend has been famous for over a hundred years,
Why there can be no other like il.
Roasted by our unique hygienic process.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
Mothers! Have Yeuf Children Kerms7

Are they feverish, restless,
nervous, irritable, dizzy or con-
stipated? Do they continually
pick their nose or grind their
teeth? Have they cramping
pains, irregular and ravenous
appetite? These are all signs
of worms. Worms not only
cause your child suffering. but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
"Kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach, liv-
er and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature in
tended. All druggists or by
25c.
KICKAPO0 INDIAN MEDI-
CINE CO.
Philadelphia. Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21

farm is no place for the lazy
man.
But on Potato Day, to be an
nounced in due time. you will be
told all about sweet potato pro-
fit.
A final word: The early mar
ket wants only the pumpkin yam;
so don't try to fool the market,
but plant pumpkin vans. Get
pure seed, bed them out this
month and if you want additional
informationlWrite to the South
west Louisiana Development
Bureau, Lafayette, Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
lmanw@w@OWoR E@Men0nOuOHG
. Home, Farm and Fireside 9
From Farm Exchanges. On
@OWOHOw@WM@W ON @M@HHOM@0M0m

colored man who had been with
him a long time, and the other
an agricultur al-college man. He
also had a few acres of alfalfa.
There was a contest on between
the old colored man and the ex-
pert as to which could put more
weight per head per month on
their respective herds. The first
months weighing showed the
expert in the lead. The next
weighing put the colored man SO
far ahead that the expert won
dered how it could be. Both
herds had good, running water.
Both had plenty Of good timothy
and clover hay. Both had all
the good corn they could man
age. Was the old negro a better
feeder than the college man?
TT seemed SO; but the expert,
being scientifically educated, be-
gan looking for the reason in q
scientific way. He found that
the crafty old colored man had
been systematically mixing alfal-
fa-hay with the ration! The pro-
TEN in the alfalfa had been go
ing into the muscles and bones
of the cattle he fed.
"A good stockman needed no
further proof as to the value of
alfalfa over timothy and clover.
Acting on this proof, he began
into alfalfa. He plans
to build more silos, and as soon
as he can he will make his feed
ing ration one of corn-silage,
ear-corn and alfalfa-ha This
ration is shown by the tests at
Lincoln, Nebraska, to be the feed
that will make beef cheapest"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
Ezekiel Mixer.

Ezekiel Mixer was born Oct.
80, 1856 in Pine Prairie died af-
ter a short illness, Dec. "a. 1918
at Crowley was laid to rest Dec.
18th at the old home near Rosa,
La.
His parents were Charles and
Mary Robinette Mixer. He was
the second of twelve children
five of whom survive, with the
aged mother, to mourn his un-
timely death.
His loss will long be felt, not
only in the home. where he was
a dutiful son and an affectionate
brother. but in the social circle,
in the community where he was
a good friend, a good citizen.
taking an active in every good
work for home, country and the
betterment Of humanity.
Though not strong physically,
he was a tireless worker, he was
possessed Of a quiet determine
ton a dauntless energy inherited
from New England ancestry.
His grandfather, for whom he
was named, was one of the stur-
dy pioneer settlers of the state,
his great grandfather, also
Ezekiel Mixer, was one of the
heroes of 1776, a volunteer from
New Hampshire. His father
Charles Mixer was a brave SOL
der, serving in two wars. But
Peace has its conflicts, its VIC
tories, and it's heroes, and the
subject of this sketch was called
upon to endure hardships as a
good soldier.
One notable fact was his Free
dem from worry and fret. Did
some cherished plan fail. he did
not murmur, but was always
optimistic and looked through
the shadows to the coming of
brighter days, proud that it was
possible to live in the world and
be glad in spite Of temptations,
care and loss. In his hours of
deepest disappointment and
most discouraging reverses, his
cheerfulness never deserted him,
and he met sickness, pain defeat
and death with a smiling face;
when the end came he said he
was ready to go, and he passed
quietly and peacefully away.
1T is little matter at what hour
of the day
The righteous fall asleep;
cannot come to him I'M
timely
Who has learned to die;
The less of this brief life the
more Of Heaven;
The shorter time, the longer i'm
mortality" MEMO. /
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
THE FEED THAT MAKES
CHEAP BEEF.

Herbert Quick, editor of Farm
and Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield.
Ohio. tells the following story in
the current issue Of his publica-
ton apropos of the value of al
fala:
Three years ago a stockman,
who farms about, 100 acres of
the finest land in Ohio. was not
much in favor of alfalfa. He is
a very progressive farmer. but,
like most Of US, he was running
along in the old corn-wheat-
clover fashion. He had two men
feeding for him-one an old
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
SPOTS TO
Be HERE WEDNESDAY,
Thomas Dixon Will Present
the Best Play Seen Here
Wednesday Night.

When a man has pushed him
self to the fore in any line Of
endeavor and has to come to thu
point where he is a recognized
master of a craft or an art the
world at large considers him .
success, and pats him on the
back and is glad to say, We'll
DONE"
But certain restless souls there
are, not content to rest upon
laurels. They must forever seek
fresh fields and pastures new, "
divergent outlets for their sur
plus energies and talents. They
form an analogy with nature like
the mighty rivers. Not content
to run in well-ordered courses,
their minds make deltas in the
sands of time and flow through
many channels into the sea of
achievement.
Such a one is Thomas Dixon,
lawyer, legislator, lecturer, min
lister of the gospel, author, art
list, dramatist. In each of these
vacations he has made notable
successes.
The Leopard's Spots" THE
Clansman, The One Woman"
The Sins Of the Father are
too well known to require intro
duction.
His play, The Clansman,'
was one of the most sensational
successes ever produced on the
American stage. and his second
drama, The Sins of the Father
was also successful.
He has at last dramatized
THE Leopard Spots" which
will be produced this season un-
der his own management. The
production will be seen in this
city, at the Sandoz Opera House.
Wednesday night. February
18th.
The story of how Mr.. Dixon
became a dramatist and
t theatrical manager
is interesting and character
istic. AS he advanced deeper
into the mysteries of dramatic
art, the method became unsatis-
factory to him. He felt that the
full justice was not being done
either his characters or plots by
9th ars. So he determined to
learn p%laywriting and be his
own dramatist. With this end
in view he began diligently to
study the stage and it's require
ments from all angles.
When then he at last decided
that his new talent had been suf-
fciently developed to warrant a
test, ne dramatized The Clans
man." That play swept the
country and its sensational sue
cess is a matter of history.
Then he wrote Sins of the
which has not only
been highly successful as a CON-
mercial venture, but was pro-
nounced by many metropolitan
critice to be a perfect play.
The Leosard Spots' promises
to eclipse all his former success
es and is. indeed, already the big
sensation of the season.
The tickets are now on sale at
the Dietlein Jewelry Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
Southwestern Reflections
Contributed by Development Bureau

Today the subject of our de.
alterations will be, potatoes.
Many years ago the famous
economist, Edward Atkinson,
startled the people with the
pointed question: Does the
South Know Beans?'
Of course, everybody in the
South knew beans-or thought
they did; but Atkinson and a
whole troop of agricultural
scientists told them about the
wonderful fertilizing properties
of ~leguminous plants, facts which
have been Of nestimable value to
Southern agriculture.
The popular mind was startled
into a recognition of the import
ance Of the subject by Mr.. At
kinson's blunt and insinuating
Iinterrogatory. Some folks got
mad, Tut they learned about
beans, just the same.
Does Southwest Louisiana
know sweet potatoes? Its people
have been growing them and
eating them for a hundred years
and the question sounds absurd;
but is it? How many in South
west Louisiana really know
sweet potatoes?
The Southwest Louisiana De-
velopment Bureau is arranging
for a series of Potato Days.
in this section and hopes to have
an expert TO tell all about this
neglected tuber. Planted
for the early market. properly
cultivated, carefully packed, and
intelligently marketed, they
place new emphasis upon diver
agriculture and bring
handsome profit from hitherto
unsupported sources.
But they must be handled at
every stage, from seed collection
until they reach the ultimate
consumer, intelligently and with
the determination to make the
crop pay.
For that reason the farmers
must organize themselves into
clubs for the more economical
buying. cultivation and market
ing of their product. It will not
10 for one grower to plant one
lind Of seed and another some
,ther sort, for a carload Of mix
ID potatoes will be a drug on the
market, whereas fancy prices
wait the carefully selected, uni
orm lot.
They must be on the market
arly, hence only an early varie-
y should be planted, and plant
d early. The potato is not a
Ivy mans crop-in fact the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
GET READY
FOR FIRE

Have a Deep Well put down and pu
in Water Works. A pump and gasoline
engine do not cost a great deal. And
with a Deep Well, which I can bore for
you, you al provide yourself with the
convenience Of water in your home and
have protection against fire, too
References: j. B. McClelland and
j. j. Thompson.-Outfit now in Ope-
lousas.
Let me figure with you on a outfit
for your home.
Alcee q. Mouton
R. F. D. No. Lafayette, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
Jury Venire.

List of Petit Jurors drawn for the
second week of the criminal term COM
mencing Tuesday February "a, 1914.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
Al GOOD WORD FOR THE
CROW.

In the current issue OF Farm
and Fireside appears the follow.
ing paragraph which is entitled
"A Plea for the Crow"
THE u. s. d. A. experts have
been prying into the private hab-
its of the crow, and find him pos
sessed Of some very good quail
ties. One agent of the Depart
ment watched a crow fooling
about the growing corn and
Swallowed him to his nest.
There he found the young crows
full of cutworms instead of
sprouting corn. The crow had
been misjudged. Another VIC
tim of circumstantial evidence.
These pathological detectives
have come to the conclusion that
while the crow does kill a great
many young birds and steals 9TH
er birds eggs, he eats so many
grasshoppers. cutworms, white
grubs, and other injurious in
sects that on the whole he is a
very valuable bird if his num-
bers are so kept down."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
The Texas Farm and Ranch

The Texas Farm and Ranch
says:
"A small orchard, a large gar
den, a few fouls, several stands
Of bees, with attention to these
features, will supplement the in
come from the farm. The in
come derived from the patch
the cows. the poultry and the
bees may be equal to that from
the general crops" Which is
only another way of saying that
the most important lesson for the
farmer of the South to learn is
diversification and follow scien-
tific plans the cry of crop failure
will not be heard every time the
rice crop is disappointing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-21
OPERATION
ON A HEN.

In the Poultry-Ralslng" de-
partment of the current issue OF
Farm and Fireside, Jennie r.
Thuma says that she is not a
surgeon but only a woman with
nerves. Yet she performed a
novel and daring operation on a
hen that had swallowed a long
piece of leather which had been
thrown on the ground, where it
became soft ifnot palatable after
a rain-storm. Following is her
account of the operotion:
had a Barred Plymouth Rock
pullet that | noticed was stretch
ing her neck and making all sorts
Of contortions. Upon examina-
ton | decided to operate on her.
IL caught her, tied her legs
and wings securely, got my in
struments and was ready for
action. I made the first incision
which commenced to bleed. This
scared me, and | quickly sewed
it up. I realized the pullet would
surely die, SO I opened the incis-
ion and made the second one and
pulled out a strip of leather six
anda quarter inches long and six
and one eighth inches wide.
My heart was beating pretty
fast by this time, but the opera
ton was on and ! was bound to
finish. / bathed the wounds
with a solution of carbolic acid
and water, then sewed up the
incisions with a silk thread and
put the fowl in a coop. alone.
After twenty-four hours | fed
her lightly for five days, then /
put her with the flock, and today /
she bids fair to become a paying
member Of my chicken family
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Sporting Instinct Aroused.

The streetCorner orator had gath.
cred around him a group Of urchlns
Why they listened so attentlyely he
didn't understands nor probably did
they know themselves. Simply moth.
ing doing But the orator took full
advantage OF his opportunity and de-
llyered an improving lecture on the
value Of kindness to dumb animals, Az
the end he sought for some illustra'
tIon to point the moral and adorn the
tale. 1t was there at hand, Across
the way walked a lady, leading two
little dogs in leash, The one was black
and the other white, Now" exclaimed
the tub.thumper after what ! have
said, supposing those two dear little
dogs were to start lighting, what
would be the first thing you would
do% No answer came at FIRST; but
one little arab turned TO look at the
dogs critically and thoughtfully We'll
guy.nor," he answered, at last, 81 fink
I'd ave tuppence on the little black
uni"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
AWOKE THE HUNTER INSTINCT
Alert Traveller Evidently Imagined
Providence Had Thown "Game"
Within His Reach,

Gilbert Parker the English author,
tells of an English gentleman, who re
Gently came TO this country to visit
some friends in California. In com
mon with most travellers he supposed
game was plentiful everywhere in that
state so he carried with him the nee.
essary guns and ammunition.
"As his train neared San Bernard,
ino--just before making the noun
tain climb-there was delay Sew.
eral hours passed, and still the train
remained stationary; and our traveller
friend grew restiye, and sought the
porter Of the Pullman car to ascertain
the cause OF the delay.
1T seems that in mounting the
grade freight train had broken apart,
the rear portion having descended the
grade and blocked the track The por'
ter informed him Of the accident to
the freight train, and said There is a
caboose on the track
Immediately the hunter instinct
was awakened; Fastening to his berth
he procured his gun and started foT
the door saying;
Show it to mel Show It to met