davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
PLAN TO
FIGHT
Two United States senators and Con,
gresham Ferris Assisting
in Campaign.
SnrcinI No. Mo Morld-

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ga
Time for protest against the petitions
filed by the Socialist party in support
Of the proposed election law to
change the II of selecting the
state and county election boards, and
giving the Socialists representation,
having expired today. the Democrats
will, it is understood, proceed to make
their fight against the proposed law
from the grass roots.
Just where the first shot will be
fired has not been decided as yet,
but the forces are being gathered
for consultation. Congressman Joe
Thompson, United states Senator
Gore and Congressman Scott Ferris
have been i'm the state some time. and
incidentally making speeches. 1t is
understood 20 be the plan to enlist the
aid of the entire oklahoma delega-
tion in the fight to be made on the
measure, as ii affects all alike.
More than ever is il Of importance
to keep intact the Democratic party
organization. The failure Of the
grandfather clause TO be Of future
avail was one Of the hardest blows
the party has received since statehood
and it is requisite that nothing be
left undone that will permit of a fur
Their split of power such as the sue
cess of the Socialist measure would
be SUR 10 do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24

Tho entire deal was consummated in
side Of five days, and nettcd the cat-
7 tlcman Ct royal profit.
The A'NfUdu ponies were turned
loose ON th" ranch. and many of them
were afterwards sold TO the United
states and other governments. Fifty
Of them, IL IS announced. are being
utilized I'm the bruucho busting con-
tests I'm the l0l Ranch Wild West
show. which Tulsa will see Saturday.
DC. hcr 2, I'm conjunction with Jess
NiIldri, tho cowboy champion Of the
"orld, ond probably a hundred OF
them are still running az large on the
range.
The coming gt willard. by the way.
Is atcortulti1S interest in the 101
Ranch show. and the combination is
ono that should add greatly to the
strenuous effectiveness of the exhibit
lion. The champion. &c is announced.
VIII make his first appearance i'm the
role OF cowboy. and later I'm the per
formRnce he will be seen in ring cos
tune with a Sparrinc partner, and il
lustrate the famous twenty-sixth.
round which resulted so di~saStrously
for ihe former Colored champion. This
Er.4t feature and what is declared TO
Dec thc greatest congress Of COW
puuChers. Cow-Eiris. Indians. Mtxi-
cans D other typical wild west p,o-
plr ever seen I'm a single exhibition.
2ry uopsHdcd upon &c give the public
O. full measure OF eXhilarating enter
tninment. The parade takes place at
1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
BE Sure and Attend Cham
Der Of Commerce Meet
ing Tonight.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
Every Business Man Of
City Should Join in
This Movement.

Tonight is expected to he one OF
the greatest in the history of the
Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce, and it
Is urged that all business men Of the
city be in attendance at the Tulsa
Goods for Good T|ulsans."
Invitations have been sent TO all
members Of the chamber and some
others, but the organization wants it
distinctly understood that this meet
ing is for every business mar or
others who have the welfare Of this
city at heart. In addition to the
business coming before the meeting,
an elaborate entertainment program
las been arranged by Paul NJ. Gala
way, which insures against any pos
sible mOnotony.
1t is argued that if all Tulsans
would demand Tulsa made goods Of
al kinds, the result would be a con-
siderable increase in the output of
some manufactures and mercantile
establishments. In this effort the
Chamber Of Commerce is being aided
by the Retail Merchants association
and the Tulsa Traffic association, and
there seemingly is no CUB of its
success, as the men behind the move
mcnt are Of the Caliber who generally
succeed in whatever they undertake.
The Constitution.
Another important item Of bust
ness to come before the meeting will
approval Of the new constitution
and bylaws. There is no doubt Of
this approval, after which applica-
ton will be made for a charter.
Then, too, a plan for the proposed
membership campaign probably will
be devised. 1t is the intention Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
HEALDTON OIL MEN
SEEK HIGHER PRICE
Special to The World

Special TO The World.
ARDMORE, Sept. 23.-At a meet
ing of the Healdton field producers
held this afternoon, the oil men voted
20 raise $1,000 and to employ ". II
Johnson as an attorney to assist Ice
Cruce and others in prosecuting
q complaint before the corporation
commission to have q minimum price
Of not less than fifty cents a barrel
liked for Healdton crude. oil is sell
ING at 30 cents while in other fields Of
the state and in northern Texas so
cents is being paid. J.. $. Mullen.
president of the Chamber Of Com
merce, stated that the case would be
prosecuted through the United states
supreme court, whether the pipe line
resisted or not. He wants the oil law
given a thorough test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
Entire school to Attend Fair.

'F'''"i t" IH' NNIll.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. "a
feature of the educational department
at the state fair this wear win he tho
attendance on educational dav. Sen
TENDER rs, Of the entire school of
Cement school, of which f. w. Meek
Is principal. In q letter TO State
superintendent Wilson Professor
Meek states that after having taken
the matter up with his pupils il has
been decided to bring the entire
school to the fair. This probably will
be the only school in the state with
entire representation at the fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
CALOMEL is MERCURY, IT SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't lose a days work! If liver is sluggish or bowels
constipated take 'Dodsons Liver Tone"

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is duh, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stom-
aCh sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel. 1t
makes you sick, you may lose a days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking il up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
geutlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Live Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a 5O-Cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone under my personal money-back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
GOES TO COURT TO
GET SCHOOL A

SUc0IUI 10 Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 23.-An-
other incident in the notorious school
row in oklahoma city was that to-
day when Mrs. Nora Clayton secured
an alternative writ of mandamus
against c. V. Buchanan. city superin-
tendcnt, to assign her to one of the
school rooms, as teacher II rs claimed
Mrs. clayton was duly elected 10y the
board as one u the teachers and that
there is nothing against her, but that
buchanan has failed to give her a
place. Hearing IN the maudamus is
set for September 27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS MEET
DIR. William O. Thompson. President
OF Ohio University, VIII De
liver Three Addresses.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept "a
Modern educational circles will be
represented here on the occasion Of
the annual convention Of the Okla
homa Teachers association, Novem-
Der %, 20 and q, according 10 ac-
~ceptances of invitations reaching
state Superintendent Wilson today.
Or. William O. Thompson. president
of the University Of Ohio. will deliver
three addresses before the ~associa-
ton. Miss Hall. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Minneapolis schools
will address the teachers and Miss
Cooley, head Of the domestic science
department Of the Columbia univer-
sity Of New York, will lecture to the
teachers. Miss Cooley is the author
Of the textbooks on domestic science
now In use I'm the Oklahoma schools
Mrs. Cora Wilson-Stewart. organizer
night schools. has accepted an in
'itation TO speak before the teachers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
Gas Well Still Wild.
II A. HHN.- ~

D~RUMRIGHT. Okla. Sept. ga
Until today no scheme had succeeded
in Gaping the monster gas well In
4-lG-7, which is estimated to be flow
inF one hundred million feet Of PAS
a dav. The well belongs 20 the Sa.ov
on comping and was drilled nv ia
Boyd. The rOa Of the gasser can
easily be heard five miles away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
lansing Gncs Eishinr

WATERTOWN, n. Y. Sept. "a
Robert Lansing, secretary of the state.
today received from Washington dis
patches with reference to both the
Mexican and European situations and
spent some time i'm going over them.
Later he went fishing on Lake on
tario with his father-in-law, former
secretary Of state John Foster. Sec
rotary Lansing now hopes to spend
another week at Henderson Harbor,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
IMPORTANCE OF HONEY BEE
Plan Outlined for Making Profitable
Farms Out Of Cut-Over Lands
in Northern Sections.

Francis jaeger has a plan for making
farms out of northern ~cut-over lands.
The two things OF which success de-
Ponds. according to his plan, are cows
and bees. He suggests that farmers.
seeking to subdue the cut-over lands,
plant clover and other forage crops
among the stumps. and put a beehive
on every stump. Cows and bees alike
will thrive on the inter-stump crops.
The bees will also gather honey far
and wide from millions of wild flow
ers.
From the start, says Mr.. lager. the
bees will produce and bring a cash re.
turn. Two hundred pounds of honey
to the hive at ten cents a pound
would mean $40 to the hive. Ten hives
would bring a cash return of 5000, and
fifty hives a snug return of $1,000.
With such returns and the profits
from a dairy herd, no farmer should
fear the northern stump.
Whether ope wishes to adopt the
entire program or not. the busy bee
is worthy of consideration by the set.
tier who is taking up northern lands
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
RISE OF POULTRY INDUSTRY
One Of the Four or Five Most I'm
portant Sources Of Agricultural
Wealth Of Country.
cBy M. HASTINGS,

The rapid growth OF the poultry In
dustry has lately received much at
tentiop from the press of the country.
The best estimates available indicate
that the income from poultry prod
ucts Is a of the four or five most
important sources OF the agricultural
wealth OF the nation. The recent i'm
provements in the methods and prac-
tees OF poultry husbandry and the
rapid development OF extensive poul-
try plants have also been the subject
of much comment. Although the
poultry plant is steadily gaining
ground In the eastern states and also
in the far West, the great bulk Of the
poultry wealth of-the country is pro-
duoed by the general farms of the
Mississippi valley, and it Is also In
this region that the most rapid in
crease in production ia shown.
In spite OF the rapid increase In
production the supply has not kept
pace with the demand. The proof
for this statement is the fact that the
price OF eggs for the last ten or twelve
years has shown not only an absolute
rise. but also a relative rise when
compared with the general average
OF values OF either farm crops or food
products. In contrast with this In
dustry, some critics have stated that
the farmer does not realize a sufficient
sum for his produce, compared with
what the city has to pay
for strictly fresh goods.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

"a year ago I was a wreck from COT.
giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
81 was telling a friend about it and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum, and it is such a COM
fort to have something we can enjoy
drinking with the children
81 vas astonished thar she would
allow the children to drink any kind
Of coffee, but she said Postum was
not coffee, but a most healthful drink
for children as well as for older ones.
and that the condition of both the chill
dren and adults showed that to be q
fact.
81 was in despair and determined
to give Postum a trial, following the
directions carefully. It was a decided
success and I was completely won by
its rich delicious flavor.
I'm a short time 1 noticed a decided
Improvement in my condition and kept
growing better month after month.
until now / am healthy, and do my
work in the school room with ase and
pleasure. I would not return to nerve.
destroying coffee for any money"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same.
There's q Reason" For Postum.
sold by Grocers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
MILK BOTTLE CLOSURE
Improvement In Seal for the
Liquid Container.
Any Danger Of Contamination IL
Prevented by New Device Which
Protects Fluid and Encom-
passes Top of the Bottle.

The system of delivering milk in
bottle Is a conceded Improvement In
q great many respects over the old
system Of measuring It out from a
can as 1t may be wanted, but a mani
fest weak point Of the new method
Is that no means of carving the bot
tie is offered except the questionable
n of carrying them by grasping the
bottles by the neck. Any contamina-
ton on the hands is Immediately
transferred to the bottle and thence
to the milk. OF course. the milk
man has a wire basket in which to
transport the bottles, but in transfer
ring them to and from this. the bot
ties are necessarily handled in the
manner outlined above. 1t will be
readily seen that the desired results
Of the improved system are thereby
defeated to a great extent. In. a few
cases this condition has been met by
@ piece of wax paper, held In place
by a string. This defect is taken care
Of In simpler way by a new milk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
ON THE WATCH FOR BARGAINS
Employer of Labor Explains How He
Is Bringing His Force to Ideal
Efficiency.

Never heard of bargains in men.
did your" remarked an employer of
labor, mechanical and clerical. We'll,
there are such bargains and this is
the time to pick them up. So many
good people are looking for work
these days that we can get choice
quality at low quality prices.
q should say that at least half of
the employees under my control are
not up to a fair efficiency standard,
but with work plenty l can't make the
average higher. Now l can, and when
ever | know of a first-class man who
wants work l lay off one of my second
raters and give the good n a job.
"Of course l don't pay him what he
is worth, but I've got him and when
times begin to improve he is there
and when he shows the stuff that is in
him he'll get the pay all right. Our
firm has a reputation for paying the
pest price for the best work and we
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
IMPORTANCE OF SEED TEST
Corn win Never Get Good Start un.
less Well Selected, Cured and Of
High Termination.

By r.. A. MOORE. wisconsin Experiment
Station.)
Testing each ear OF seed corn to be
sure that 30 per cent or more OF 1t
whi grow Is one of the important fac
tors for insuring high yields Of SUI
perior quality.
Cold. wet. unfavorable weather may
stunt the crop. but in our rigorous
climate the seed will never even get a
good start unless II has been well Sc
lected. well cured and is Of high ger
mination.
A few hours OF labor and a few
cents vDrth OF material viii be SUN,
cient to test enough seed to plant sew
eral acres and will insure a better
crop and return many times the in
vestment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
Protection Cor MIX Bottle.

bottle closure. which not only pro-
tects the fluid contained in the bottle.
but at the same time encompasses the
entire top Of the container in such a
manner that contamination of the
bottle Is prevented. The cap Is Of
pressed paper and the usual disk Is
surrounded by an annular groove.
The disk portion sinks into the neck
OF the bottle and the groove referred
to fits over and around the top edge
of the bottle. keeping these surfaces
free from soil Of any character result
ing from handling or from the visit
OF flies attracted by the odor of the
milk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
one-Hundred- poIlar. Tree.

The government has received 5000
in payment for a single sugar pine
tree that a trespasser cut in the Stan
islaus National forest in California It
yielded more than enough actual lum-
Der for a good-sized house, or for .
two-foot board walk nearly two miles
long. The tree scaled 1888 board
feet, and was valued at $5.25 q
thousand, feet. Oficers of the for
est service believe that although ma
asonal forest timber is frequently sold
~ a higher rate a foot, no other tree
ever felled in a national forest has
been worth SO mueh.-Youth's Cow
panion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
1ran.poor spiders.

In the southwestern states trap-door
spiders are familiar. They live in
holes in the ground, from which they
sally forth to hunt their insect prey.
Their houses have doors. The door
is thick, beautifully beveled at its
edges and close-ftting like a cork,
Whensit closes, its. outside surface is
exactly like the surrounding soil, and
so the entrance to the spiders retreat
becomes completely hidden from
view.
The door is first constructed of a
layer of silk, which is spread across
the mouth of the tube. Bits of soil,
moss and further layers of silk are
then introduced, until the required
thickness is obtained. The hinge is
also made of Silk. In case of danger
the spider bolts into her tunnel, pulls
shut the loot and clings to the threads
of the under side, and also holds to
the sides of her dwelling tube.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
IN ANOTHER'S NAME
BY ROBERT DEWITT mARsroN.

A beautiful young girl formed the
central figure in a cozy drawing-room
scene. She had sketching material on
a small stand in front of her, and the
evident result of her own labor she
was studiously and ~thoughtfully sur.
veyfng, a e and ink portrait.
1t was a strong face that she had
built up from memory solely-a face
Tor of intelligence and character
tnan real masculine beauty. Its pos.
SCISSOR was nc ordinary individual
The lineaments showed strength
pride. The eyes were clear, almost
stern, yet a kindly light showed in
their depths.
Anita Warden had fancied she was
alone, but a mirthful mischievous face
was all unaware peering over hel
shoulder. 1t was that of Mary Deane
her best girl friend, who had stolen
upon her solitude on tiptoe.
A last?" she cried, half interroga
lively.
Anita started and blushed, hid the
portrait under a folder and faced hel
friend now with less of embarrass
ment than a species of sadness.
You know who it is?" she inquired
softly.
Your hero, of course!" smiled the
sprightly Mary.
He is a hero, yes" replied Anita
seriously. 1T is Clyde Merriel, &
man. a stranger who has done for u.
what money and friends and kin coule
not do. When brother Egbert was
lost In the wilds of Alaska, we learned
that Mr.. Merriel had been over al
that territory. We sought him out tt
find him a careless, reckless Bohe
milan, a poet, writer and wanderer
He was in pawn"
"In pawn!" repeated the astonishet
Mary.
Yes. 1t seemed to be a falling o
his to are for the unfortunate. A
the poor cheap rooms he called HON,
we found a crippled artist and tw,
penniless newspaper men. Mr.. Merrie
had given them refuge. To pay rem
and secure food for them he ha,
gone to a moneJ- loaner who provide,
the needed cash, but insisted that tn,
borrower remain a prisoner with hin
until he had turned out some trave
sketches that were readily salable."
can original character, surety" CON
mented Miss Deane.
He "a grim, unresponsive whel
father offered him any amount pre-
vided he would undertake the searcl
for Egbert. l feared he would refuse
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
Home Traininu

The foundations of character are
laid in the home. There is something
of a truism in these words. But what
is a truism? 1t is, l think, an oft-re'
peated truth which we have never
taken the trouble to understand. Con,
slider for a moment the greatness OF
the fact that the character of a human
being depends on his home training
Never mind if other things affect it
too. They do, of course, to a certain
extent, but the fact is the home train.
ing is considerably the most impor.
tant of the influences, and indeed
often think, after long experience OF
boys, that it is so much the most i'm.
portant and powerful of the influences
that mold character, that the rest may
be disregarded.-Canon Lyttleton,
Headmaster of Elton College.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
PLANTING DATES FOR POTATO
For Northern Half Of Country Ex-
treme Range Seems to Be From
April I to July 1.

(By C. L. FITCH. Colorado Agricultural
C~oliege.)
From New England west there Is
discussion of early versus late plant
Ing for potatoes. Each man In work
Ing out his question. or at least each
neigbborhood. will find help, we be-
heve. from the following principles:
On health depends both the quality
n quantity of the crop. Disease In
the limiting factor. There is a con-
uection between ripeness Of tissue
and disease, and between soil heat,
wet soil and disease. Sunny weather
makes warm soil. Much rain or irri-
cation on flat lands produces soaked
soil. Soil fungi are also a factor, and
they seen to accumulate as a potato
region gets older. Clay soils remain
soaked longer than sandy soils. Some
troubles accumulate in the seed. There
is a limit to Keeping of seed potatoes,
to the maintaining of a good moist
warm but not hot seed bed, and a
limit to early planting because of late
spring frosts and too late planting
because of early fall frosts.
To sum up: On the side of early
planting are newness of soil, cloud.
ness of average season, good slope,
good drainage. sandy soil. new seed,
poor storage and early season in
spring and fall.
On the side Of late planting are old
soil, midsummer heat and sunshine,
fiatness of land. poor drainage. clay
soil, old seed, good storage. late
season in spring and fall. For any
district there is a tendency to plant
later. and to use later rather than
earlier sorts. For the northern hall
Of the United States the extreme
range seems to be April 1 to July l.
with May Is to June Is seeing most
Of the planting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
She Mas StudiousIy and Thoughtfully
Surveying a Pen and ink Portrait.

l took both his hands in mine, plead
ing for his aid. l felt him tremble.
Just once his eyes were lifted to
mine, when l told him a lifetime of
gratitude, yes, of love should be his.
Then, gallant as some courtier, he
kissed my hand. 1t seemed to me that
he wrung from me a sacred promise,
and-I love him!"
Miss Deane gently stroked the fair
head of her companion in sympathy.
He has found Egbert," went on
Anita, "and he will be home tomor-
row. Oh, think of our joy! And in
a month Mr.. Merriel will return. He
suffered some accident in reaching
my brother and is in a hospital in Ore
gon. When he comes" the voice of
the speaker was thrilling-"how can
we ever thank him!"
Tears were in her eyes, love in her
heart. Her brother had written her
of the grandly heroic efforts of his
rescue. Clyde Merriel had faced the
rigors of a two-hundred mile tramp
through the lonely wilderness. He had
been attacked by wild men and wild
beasts. Famished, weak, nearly col.
lapsed he had discovered young War.
den in the hands of natives who had