davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16

For chronic pain in the back apply Hanford's Balsam. Rub it on and rub it in thoroughly. Adv. ..
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16
Adapted to the Occasion.

What became of that resolution about the aviation meet?'
 "It was adopted by rising yote.'
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16

Better than a plaster-Hanford' Balsam when thoroughly applied. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16
Cnmnarafiue Fun.

That fellow had the nerve to tell me to bant"
 "Oh. that was only his banter"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16

In Style. I'd like a stylish loan" What kind is that?" "One which is V-shaped."
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-16
he Latest.

You ought to see my new flat" Any special features?"
 Well, l should say. A folding stove and a built-in piano."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
New Regulations Promulgated to
Govern Interstate Shipments of
Viruses, Serums, Toxins, Etc.

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The sec
rotary of agriculture has promulgated
additional regulations governing the
preparation and shipment in inter
state commerce of viruses, serums,
toxins, and analogous products in
tended for use in the treatment OF
domestic animals. These regulations
are designated as amendment / to b.
A. l.. order 1856. As a result of the
public hearing held by the depart
ment on September %, further rcvis-
ion of the existing regulations may
be made, but the consideration Of
them has not yet been competed.
The present order was effective
September Is. 1t provides, in part,
that:
"All anti-hog-cholera serum and
hcg-cholera virus shall be prepared,
handled, stored. marked, treated and
tested by the establishments in ac-
]Curdance with methods prescribed by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

money invested in the cattle business
right now, others are among the many
who are starting, but who are earnest
in their intentions TO be q factor in
the development of this business.
!, as secretary, have arranged for
county herd books of all the leading
brands. In these books will be kept
register records of the respective
breeds.
by having such a record at hand SO
that a prospective buyer may secure
Information as to the whereabouts of
the cattle he is seeking, quick sales
may be made,
AS it is Important that those who
are not thoroughly informed m tho
relationship of their respective breeds,
be instructed the association will buy
books on the history Of the different
breeds, keeping them on hand for tho
information of those interested. In
this way there will be no need to let
the breeds run dOwn-instead Tulsa
county will continue to build up and
thereby win for itself "a reputation in
the south and southwest as "A cattle
county of unusual output.
Tulsa farmers are fast coming to
the realization that old-stylc farming
Tor cotton or wheat or corn alone will
not make Of their farm a homeland
as this realization spreads, more and
more beef and dairy cattle are finding
their way into the county and with
them Is coming an increasing prosper
Ity among the farm folks of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Live otOCK income is Greater nan OKlanOnlaS vi
News for The Stockmnr Farmer and OrcharhSt as Given By the WOrdS Experts

n,sr treated ,f,.r rh, f,Ii.,,o has
rrpnnI from thn. trnos Tbis vnrE
r,ny Ln don" i'm r,tn fnl inrir, tho
uirt,I. ,yh,r mo ,nr,n nr, I,rn 49, ,,nn,,c
r...,inr ar in mo snrtn,, hof,rr thr
inns s,y,II ,n ,ny r,,nrf gnr,,inr
nf ammo pr,cb nn,r ,rd ntbrr trrrs
IN, tbr san TASK sonia nItb gtrong
limo smrpbnT. ,r' nt,..r snif,bIr v,ah "a
now ,.rry g,nr-II. pr,rti.r5 Inv or
r]h,r5i.ts ,nI man, nrrsors vpnr
~. .,..T ,.,,I.r f,rt t,... ,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
HAIR IS CRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
Look Young by Darkening Gray
Hair With Q-Ban-NO Dye.
Harmless.

If your hair is gray. faded, wispy.
thin. prematurely gray, or streakcd
with gray, you will look twelve or fiji
teen years younger If you darken your
gray hair by shampooing your hair
and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. 1t Is harmless
and not a dye, but acts on the roots,
makes gray hair healthy, turning all
your gray hair to a beautiful, lustrous,
soft, natural drak shade, %darkening
your gray hair and entire head Of
hair so evenly and naturally that no
one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Be
sides, Q-Ban stops %dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. promotes its
growth. Guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. only soc
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Quaker drug
store, Tulsa, Okla. Out-of-town folks
supplied by maiI.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

tn disturb the cows. This hand said
a cOnstitutionally nervous man ought
not to be permitted to handle COWS.
In more than n respect quiet is a
great hep TO good milking.
Another thing about which the sec
ond man was particular was the CON
d'tion of his nails. He kept them care
fully maniCured so that in pressing the
tcats the COWS felt no irritation. The
teats Of a COW are sensitive, and if a
COW is kept in a nervous state through
tn" nails digging into the flesh, that
CCN is going to fan off in milk pro-
duction. This is a very important
matter, as the writer knows by ex-
]perience. The COW must be absolutely
comfortable ana cOntented while she
Is being MIXED.
The third point in the second mans
favor was the care he exercised to get
tho last drop Of milk from the uddcr
without undue loss OF time. In strip
ping" the COW he kneaded the udder
carefully so as to get the milk down
in the teats, a process by which the
last few gills Of fluid are quickly and
completely removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
CBy n. r. GRAHAM VI TuIsaJ

N'H 80 100
The state of Wisconsin today brings
more money into its banks to the
credit of its citizens from the sale OF
registered cattle than oklahoma re-
ceiycs from the sale of oil.
What is true of Wisconsin is, in
large part, true of New York, Illinois,
Iowa and Ohio-yet these states are
not today in as favorable a position
for the sale Of high-brcd registered
live stock as is Oklahoma.
As proof Of this statement call to
your attention two very important
conditions.
First, the fact that the great south
is just now coming into its own, be
ginning to talk and work to divcrsi-
fled farming to the increase Of the
cattle and dairy industry to take the
place of wornout cotton fields.
Second, the fact that the difference
I'm climate between the northern
states and the southern states is so
great as to make it absolutely danger
Gus to ship fine bred cattle from them
into the south, whereas the difference
between Oklahoma and these states is
so slight as to permit shipments at
practically any season Of the year.
bNilllilu vi pNuAi'
The south is going to make a strong
demand for breeding cattle. Each
year as the realization that high-grade
and registered cattle cost no more and
bring a bigger profit than do scrubs.
come to the south. their demands will
increase.
This means that the field that pre-.
pares to supply this demand will reap
the harvest of foresight.
Tulsa county is going after its share
Of the bsuiness, if the arnes inten'
and effort of some Of leadinl'
farmers and business men can b.
taken as a fair indication.
History Of the breeding business hat
proven that the communities standinG
the highest as exporters gained thei
position through organization.
Tulsa County Follows.
Tulsa county is following this ap
proved rule. At a meeting Of twenty
some farmers and business men In
terestcd in making Tulsa county the
leading breeding cattle county Of Ok
laEoma held at the fairgrounds during
the distribution of registered Holsteins
by the Merchants & Planters bank, a
Tulsa County Registered Cattle assO-
citation was organized.
Col. c. r.. Supees, one Of the leading
BREEDERS Of short horn cattle in the
southwest was elected president. !
had the honor Of being named secre-
tary of the organization, while a COM
mittoe composed of the following
gentlemen was named to work with
the president and secretary in the
formation Of bylaws and rules. The
committeemen are James Gillctt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
WHEAT Boards ARR
U OF SICKNESS
Inflammation of Hog Digestive Organs
May Cause Death To
Entire Herd.

Oklahoma lost a great part OF the
wheat crop the past season from
rain, which caused the wheat to fall,
ana this condition caused its loss as
far as commercial value or ready cash
was concerned. This falling made
binding impossible and the crop was
practically lost, except what stock
were allowed to get by ]pasturing.
When hogs are turned on a feed
Of this kind, or stubble, they develop
Inflammation of the digestive tract.
mostly i'm the region Of the mouth
and pharynx. The cause of tho
trouble is the pCntration Of the muCus
membrane by the sharp boards OF
wheat. This sets up eyere infIam-
nation which may cause death,
Symptoms-The diagnosis differs
with different animals. In most ami.
mails where the boards are located
in the lining Of the mouth, the boards
viii be found sticking to the mem
brane. The effects may involve the
general condition OF the animal by a
disturbance in the bowels with diar-
rhooa, loss of appetite and labOred
breathing.
Treatment-In cases where the
trouble is located in the mouth, re
move the boards from the mouth.
Remove all animals from the field
ana feed only soft digested foods. In
severe cases whore the air passages
and intcstines are involved, little can
be done. The giving Of a dose of oil
may produce good results in a num-
Der Of cases.-C. II. McElroy, de-
partmcnt Of veterinary medicine, ok
lahoma A. & NJ. college, saltwater.
~ vOu want TO hire helm OF any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
NOW'S the Time
T0SaveO Orchard
Trees; Get Busy

Valuable work in the control OF
orchard insect pests may be accom-
Iishcd during the fail. winter and
early spring. Certain destructive in
sccts are held in check only by spray
ing during the dormant period Of
tees when stronger washes may be
used than when the trees are in
foliage. Many insects of the orchard
spend the winter on the trees in the
egg, larval or pupal stage, and their
destruction in the course Of pruning
or other orchard work is practicable
and is of much Importance in keep
I'M them reduced.
Spray Dormant Trees for Scale In
scots and Plant Lice.
Orchard scale insects, as a class, are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
To He p Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topics) q.

If you are willing to spend a few
minutes time in your room using a
delatOne paste, you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste Is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This is then
over the hairy surface and
after about 2 minutes rubbed off
and the skin washed, You will not
be disappointed with this treatment,
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
HESSIAN FLY E
GARFIELD co. WHEAT

SpecIaI 70 The WOrTd,
HUNTER, Okla, oct. 16.-Inyesti-
cations by farmers Of Garfield county
disclose the presence OF unusual num-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

II you want to hire help OF any
hind use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

favorable freight rates, these two plants should be but
the beginning of her industrial greatness.
Water and gas mains are being laid in kusas streets.
Kusa is not a Boom Town'-has no tents or 'shacks 20
has good modern homes, but is wholly unable to care
for her highly paid permanent population, rapidly in
creasIng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

La Harpe Spelter Company has located here, and its
big plant is under construction.
These two plants will give employment to hundreds
of high paid operatives. Kusa smelters pay wages as
high as the highest paid smelter workers in the world.
With Kusa's enormous gas and coal supply and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

The Pennsy ltania House passed the ICatlin bill bringing the employees in provisions Of tho proposed workmen' $ conpenzation act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
FATHER STANLEY RAISES HIS
 VOICE AGAINST METHODS OF
 CONDUCTING HATTERS' UNION
DaEry Priest and Martin La Vlor National Organization, in Controversy of Verdict of U s. Supreme olrt Against Members

ments. When a local union violates agreements is it not the province of the national officers to visit the dis trict and insist on the observance of the law? If a national officer encour-. ages the violation or approves it he Is no leader but a follower Honor able men live up to signed agree ments. MT. LawIor is under pay for the benefit of the men. He is paid to steer clear of unnecessary trouble not to allow inexperienced officers to get into trouble, and thus scatter the hat trade all over the country.
 Tt will be interesting to learn the state of the national hatters' treas- ury. and if tho $4o,ooo owed in 1909 to the DanburW local union las been paid. People on the streets of Dan bury ask if there is any money in the hat makers treasury. Here is work for MT. Lawlor. MT. I4awlor intinates that am not a friend of the hatters' union T am a better friend of the men than he is. What benefit accrues to the members of the United Hat ters except the $500 at death? Oth- CT organizations, like the locomotive engineers. cighrmakers, typographi- cal union and so forth, have benefit for those out of work, homes for the aged members. The dues are no higher than those Of the matters un- ion, but halter must die in order to obtain any, benefit.
 .tMr. Gompers stated several weeks ago that he could not assist the Dan bury matters in paying the Loewe damages and that he would not if he could, for the reason that it would be a. precedent for others Now the American Federation of Labor is col 1ecting funds for the matters They probably realize that public sentiment is aroused at the prospect Of the hat ters losing their homes. I repeat what have frequent1y asserted that so per cent, Of the men in Danbury in the hat industry are right minded, but that their leaders have led .harn to disaster and inpeded the proSress of the town. MT. Lawlor has inti- mated that the Danbury hating trou- bIes do not concern me In reply emphatfcally state that it is very much my business to protect the men. against the laundering Of the nation al officers, especially when have spent hundreds of dollars in relief of their poverty while MT. LawIor was drawing a fat salary.
 Merchants, in Danbury to whom large sums are owed openly declare that it is their business to protest against conditions that prevent the
 men from paying their debts. Tie Danbury public, working men, b1lsi-. ness and professional men are ex- pressing their opinion of the contin-. ued hating troubles with great free dom and total disregard Of the cor demnation of officers They know that the ever recurring disputes have ruined Danbury and prevented other industries from being established here. They know full well that we are facing a crisis unless high handed methods are stepped. The men can be no longer driven like dumb cattle They will take the bit in their teeth and refuse to remain idle and starve.',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
FILMS THAT GAVE
 SHADE TO WASHINGTON HERE
 FALL BENEATH CONN. co. AXE
Boston Avenue Trolley in Removal of ate y Trees Along South Sid Kings HfqInyvay. Which Have Sheltered Many Not ables sss4

Twenty elm trees in Boston avenue which were standing when George Washington rode through this on his way to take com nnand of the American army at Cam bridge, have been cut down, to make room for the new single track troll ley railroad which the Connecticut Go. is to extend from the terminal of it's line at Old Mill Green ito Central ave- nue. Few residents of the Eth dis triet and that section of Old West Stratford realized what was to hap pen when the trolley line was extend ed The permission for this extension was given by the Public Utilities com mission of the State and the work be- gun after the commission had irr1= proved the plans.
 Years ago when coasting on rip pers,' in winter was a sport enjoyed by young and old. Old Mill Hill was a fayorite coasting place. The Beach brothers who own most of the prop eTty at the brow of the hill owned two of the best s.rippers'' ever used there. Incid dentally the Beach broth CTS bought m ost Of the East End prop erty on which the Bridgeport Arms Go. is erecting it's new factory. Buy ing in their own names they gave no intimation to other residents of the section of the stupendous industrial plant that shortly. was to pe erected in the neighborho ood.
 A resolution for the removal of the trees passed the common council at the meeting of month ago. G. F. Herthal, the florist, has charge Of fthe work. The trees with those on the north side of the street formed a Gothic arch and for nearly 200 years have nodded to each other through winter storms and summer suns across one of the prettiest roadways in New England. The cutting down of the trees is regretted and resented by more than one resident of the old East End. The elm trees on Kings High way which extend from Old Mill Green past the old Doyle homestead and to the brow of the hill where Gen. Disbrow lived for many years have had a historic past.
 The trees were planted by Agur Booth, a. lineaI descendant of Richard Booth, one of the founders of Strat-' ford, long before the Revolutt ttonary war. The road there was named Kings Highway before the RevoIu- ton when Edmund Andros, King James governor, came to America to take away the charters of the Mas sachusetts and the Connecticut colo nies- How the lights were suddenly exttnguiShed and the charter taken away and hidden at Hartford is a sto- ry known to every schoolboy. Ed- mund Andros rode along this road on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
US. NAVY PLANS BIG MANEUVRES
 OFF COAST SOON

New York. May 12-while the war fleet anchored in the Hudson river will remain until next Tuesday, prep aratfons were begun today for the maneuvers off the coast which will work out problems now known only to the chief of the navy Three ships of the auxiliary division,' the Vestal, San Francisco and Neptune. had steam up ready to seek the high seas and wait for the fighting units to join them after the final review by President Wilson.
 The cruiser Brooklyn was on her way here from Boston to be the flag ship Of Rear Admiral Austin M Knight. president of the war col lege. who will umpire the war game. When Rear-AdniraI Knight breaks out his flag from the old cruiser he will be the seventh officer of flag rank stationed here with the big fleet.
 Three more destroyers of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

his way from Hartford to Fairfield after the charter episode, The trees of course were not planted then but they were planted when Lafayette made his visit to America after the o1utionaFy war and he rode under the same eIrns on his way to Boston from New York
 When the Connecticut company first made application for the extension oe a single line trolley track from the terminal of it's present line it was rep resented that the street was not wide enough to permit the track in the cen- ter of the street. On the north side the property owners have made a cob- lble gutter so it was decided to take down the trees on the south side
 Apparently neither Vincent s. Whit. neys or John Y. Caldwell Republican aldermen of the 18th district knew what was going on when the resolu- ton was handed in at the common council meeting. The streets and side walks committee of the council, when it considered the matter, did not con suit either of these members In con- sequence both have come in for a good deal sof unfavorable criticism at this time. The trees are the growth of cen turies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Danbury, May 12.-Rev. Walter J. Shan1ey, pastor of St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, in statement 1s- sued yesterday replied to a Eecent statement issued by Martin LawIor, secretary y-treasurer of the United Hat ters of North American, in which MT. Law1or sought to defend the national officers for their part in the Loewe= boycott case and for the manner in which they had managed the affairs of the matters union. Father Shan ley stoutIy rebukes the national ofh- cers for what he says was their inter- ference in the trouble. in Danbury. His statement Is in part as follows:
 Mir. LawIor was requested to give an account of the hating trouble in Danbury but he wanders far af1eld. He is very discourteous. MT. Law Tor denies the charge that there has been any outside interference in Dan buryss hating troubles. Who attempt ed to unionize the Loewe factory The national officers. Who inaugur- ated and engineered the Loewe boy colt and brought about the verdict of the United States supreme court against the hatterS' union for nearly. $300s0o0? The national officers Who enjoined the strike of 1909 for Dan- bury matters who were perfectly sat- ished? The national officers. Who took the union Iaoa out of the Simon & Keane's factory recently The union ofncers The officers of the local unions of Danbury have all tes- tifed that they took no step against Loewe except as ordered by the na- tional officers. a
 <el1r Lazvlor says that Congress, the Senate and President of the Unit ed States acknowledge that the Sher- man law was not intended to apply to labor. challenge him to furnish proof of this The supreme court of the United States held in the T,oexve5 case that the debates of Congress clearly showed that they did intend to
 include labor. The so-called Clay ton bill does not exempt labor from the same liability to-day The Pres ident of the United States has openly stated that it does not 1egalize the boycott. The mistake of the labor troubles of 1909 in Danbur3 was the discontinuance of work The men should have been kept at work after the union label had been removed If the label had any value they would have proved its power and forced. the manufacturers to restore it The union labels was worth more in 600 than it is to-day Money which should have been given to the men for strike benefits was wasted on tho label
 to are worth more than fifty labels. Has the union label increased the union shops? Bebcre Ig09,f 75 per cent of all the hat factories in the country were union shops To-day there are only about 25 per cent. un- ion factories Formerly there were thirteen in Bethel now there are barely three Is this good leader ship? The leadership since 1909 re- suits in less factories, a smaller per- centage of union hats each year and the reputation Of violating agree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
1IHkzs SWEEPS ALASKAN E
 TOWN; DAMAGE $foo 900.

Seward. Alaska. May 17 Seward beshn today renairing the damage caused by the ire which yesterday nenaced the entire town ana which took heavy toll of the buildings and property Of the Alaska. Northezn Rail- waas soon to be taken over by the TJn1ted States government Con- er2stfve estimates today placed the loss at $100s sOe0.
 1ez roundhouses machine DhDps and car sAeBa of the rail way were de- strH51ed as aIs6 were a locomo1ive 6 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
STAGG,s QRERAToR's
 LICENSE RETURNED

Secretary Bnrnes has returned the operators license of William A. 3Stagg of Stratford. who on May 3 struck and Killed with his motor truck Walter Klein. a boy who was piaying ball in the road and chased the ball Sherman street. He said that he was going at the rate Of about seven miles an hour. He explained that his on5y previous accident had been when K1s automobile wrecked a fruit pedd1er's wagon and sent the bananas flying