davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24
DESTROYS CORN JUICE.
Negro Knocks in Heads Of Casks
When OFFICER Appears.

A negro bootlegger who had his
stock in an unoccuDied house near the
intersection of Fifth and Missouri
streets. circumvented the authorities
by doing his own work of destruction.
This happened Thursday night. Dep
uty Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett got wind
of what was going on, and started for
the place. The owner of the contra
band saw the officer. knocked in the
heads of the two casks of corn whis-
key and took flight out of one door as
the deputy sheriff entered another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24
Crows Fine Alfalfa.

Secretary +. 3. Rloom of the cham
her of ccmmerce has in his office
several stalks OF alfalfa thirty
inches high. grown by Col. John M.
Oracle on his plantation near New
Gascony. Col. Oracle has forty acres
in this alfalfa. an undeniabie PROOF
that alfalfa is an easy crop to grow
i IN this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24
PreDare Tor State Meet.

Members of the Pine Bluff squad
which will attend the state track and
literary meet at Little Rock May I
are practitcine regularly and hard.
and are more than ever confident that
thew will hiring back more awards
than was the case last wear. The
boys leave here next Friday after
noon. to he fresh for the events.
which will be run next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

Summary-Two base hits. Alex
ander; three base hits. Athey two;
base on balls, Shelby 3, Keathly !:
struck out, by Shelby 10, bv Keathlv
10: umpire, Mr.. Triplett. Time l 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

San Francisco, April 23.-Maurice
Mclaughlin, hero of the Davis cup
tennis mstches, may not go to New
York to try to regain his tennis title
this summer. He has advised the
National association that business at
fairs are likely to prevent his making
the transcontinental trip.
{, Lindley Murray. who achieved some
success III the East last spring,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

probably will not make the trip this
year either, as he has suffered an
injury to the arches of his feet and
has been ordered by his physician to
rest up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
The Business of Farming
The lie 1t the More lie Realizes That There Is AwaS some
" q y. x. Graham,


.th, haitian, aud I,rflt DO .U ,,t, I,,,,saIf
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.r'''tIm" Gnr r,ttI' ~ nnt inst
br,.lirr .,ttrn-nrt nr.n,Ii,,r man,
Win ,.,r, and Indictment
iI. ,,,rtnJ ,,irJ, ~ L,,i ,f loss. than
fan rirh rrl.s nrrr-hr,5 SLnrtbnrrs
ANA a.. EuIr rhr v,huI, npsin.ss fr,u
u.,, .t,rt
,.,t,5 .tn.r f,rr,- tb,t had ,s
u,,.r ..r.,.. Inn All unt b,,r the
ur,si,.r.,, ,E,urb tho ,,,n,rs ,ynrr,'i
rr,b rgrd,r tr,r a., tne it,rsythrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
(By j. HOWARD SLEDD,
Mounds. Okla.l

~, . al
vi "' u'",' 800 '""' t'lc ~ ~ ~
nItu "uVi' Mut' t,,''H Si,u ,, 'le 49,,
pou'l, l''t ~ al. us b''tSC' 80 -,
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anu anu ms ti ca ie'akeI mas no o'i l5ll.pS W
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Huali lcll Sou Jus' now 1t - oPu'p ppou'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
How YOu Can Quickly
Remove Hairy GrOWihS
tAids to Beauty

A well-knoVn beauty specialist ad-
Nscs this treatment for the removal
of hair from the face. Mix into a
paste some powdered dclutoue and
water apply To hairy surface and after
two minutes rub Off wash the skin
and every trace OF hair has vanished.
This method is quick and entirely
safe. To avoid disappointment, now
ever it Is we'll to make certain you
get genuine delatone -Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Rapid Service.

"IIoW long has this restaurant been
Cpen|' asked the would-be diner.
Two years said the proprietor
Il am sorry | did not know Of it,"
said the guest IL should be better off
if | had come here then"
Yes smiled the proprietor, very
much pleased. "Ilow is that"
81 should probably have been
served by this time if | had" said the
GuCst, and vanished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
NcrN NnIurnl-

The self-made man stalked into the
office Of a great financier with whom
he had an appointment
You probably don't remember me-"
he began, but twenty years ago, when
| was a poor messenger boy, you gave
me a message to carry
Yes, yes!" cried the financier.
where's the answer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
lRr NJ Y. THRANESl

In recent interview with Robert
S. Sievier, famous English horseman
now visiting the United States for the
purpose of studying the methods Of
American stud farms and the future
racing as a sport he stated that the
man who goes out to the race track
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

This author is always using the
expression 'Chimed in"
whats wrong with that?"
"a human being talks, but does not
chime"
THAT all depends. l think 'chimed
in would be all right in case Of a
belle"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

run the poultry for few years on a
small scale until | became Thoroughly
acquainted with its details, and even
/ then | would like to know that | had
sufficient To tide me over for at least
year without having 10 use any or
the funds received from the business.
The great mass of those who have
made and are making, a success OF the
business began i'm this small way, and
i'm many instances that can he men
toned there are those living i'm and
around our cities who add quite a
snug sum 10 the income every year,
while the farmers wife often pays for
all the groceries and for the Chlldren'S
shoes Money i'm poultry? Surely all
II requires To make II pay is grit ANA
gumption.
United States Government To Help
The move made 10y the agricultural
schools of the St"tc Inn the interest pI
more and better poultry ON every farm
in the state is making great heudWaN,
and will result i'm very much good.
This move had its inception among the
educational forces of the state, and
they are going To push 1t To a grand
conclusion, and now comes the GOV
ernmcnt with an expert whose busi-
ness is to be TO go over this state ana
cnlghton those who need his help i'm
|all that pertains TO the industry. Sure
ly the puultrymcu of the state are get
ting all the help they desire i'm this
way, but there is work for the lcgislu-
ture to do to help them further along
the line for the time Will certainly
come when we. If we should keep up
with the march of progress i'm this in
Idustry, have more state aid for the in
dustry, and | have confidence enough
in is1 pf a
Ilieyc that when it is shown them that
the industry brings as much or more
than any other single industry in the
state, they will do their fun share to
that end. II would be a great thing if
every member of the legislature could
make a visit to the A. & NJ college
during the term Of the short course in
agriculture, and during the
Oklahoma state Poultry Federation
Show.
As I have stated in these columns
this show will be held at that time
and the chickens will be there for
them to see, and some of the very
best authorities on the subject to he
found anywhere will be on hand to
give them facts and figures that will
undoubtedly astound them. The prep
arations for this show are as complete
as they can be made. and there will
be a fine attendance and much good
will come to the industry from il.
Remember It's Business.
DO not fail to remember that this
poultry raising is a real business and
one that will require at your hands
work and care to make it a success,
but that you can do so if you Will.
! have some questions on my desk
that ! shall try to answer through
these columns at an early date, and in
the meantime | am ready to answer
any that you may wish to ask. Let's
everyone get our shoulders to the
wheel and push this business to the
very limit and enjoy ourselves, and
let the state enjoy a largely increased
prosperity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

at this rate, There is. however. an
other side 10 this story. The man who
used to raise ruzor-back hogs and
long-horned cattle found that they
did not pay SO he bred cattle and
horses and COWS for specific pur-
poses. So the tancicrs i'm the poultry
industry got busy ana, while they AZ
first bred simply for fine feathers,
they have for some years been breed
ing Tor specltlc purposes and they
have largely increased the egg yield.
suppose you had a flock of two hun
area mems bred 10 lay, flock whose
average would be, for conservatism
say, l44 eggs each, cor II dozen per
year. This would give you 50 per
hen, or $500 for the years egg output,
and the cost of feed would he tho
same, leaving YOU the $400 per year
and the hens on hand. This is a very
conservative estimate on the CONNER
cial side of the business, and to go to
the fancy side it would take some
years to establish your reputation as
breeder and money to do your ad-
Vertlsing, for those who succeed in
selling breeding stock have to pay for
space i'm the papers to tell what they
have for sale Just as they do I'm other
lines Of business.
N,,.,., ,1
"N'' '"'
II Is very Srave mistake TO think
that anyone can go into the business
and 40 THIS well, Tor not every one Is
fitted for the work, TO be a real true
poultry breeder requires many details,
ana 1t takes great deal of saving
grace TO Keep your temper and look
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

II you want 10 hire hclp OF any
kind use World Wants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
"POuIfry as I See IT,

WORLD POULTRY EXPERT COMMENTS A
RECENT BRADEN MODEL
POULTRY PLANT NEAR TULSA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
FEDERAL 4
Has Jurisdiction over Unorcned In.
dian Reservation.

Pierre. Oct. 9.-That the federal
court has jurisdiction over incidents
occurring on Indian inheritance
lands. so long as the tract is within
the boundaries of a reservation which
has never been declared open to set
Element, is the holding of the federal
court here this week in the Howard
Ocobo case. This ruling applies, the
court holds, regardless of the fact
that a crime occurs on the land own
ed in fee simple.
The statutory crime charged
against Ocobo occurred on land which
had been originally taken as Indian
allotment and later sold to private
persons. Attorney Ben Huddleston.
defending Ocobo. raised the point
that the government jurisdiction over
the case was wiped u with the
transfer of the Indian title. The land
in this reservation has been occupied
by Indians and some of ii sold to 9TH
ers, but il has never been formally
declared open to settlement" Until
such a step is taken the reservation
as a whole is considered under gov
eminent jurisdiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
CIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 11.-Special: The
Serbians are at grips with the invad-
ing Austro-German forces and ac-
cording to a Serbian official state
ment received in London have won
at least a temporary victory ove the
advance guard which crossed the
Danube and the Save rivers into Ser
bian territory.
Statements that the Teutonic ad-
vance guard, which crossed the Dan
ube at the Belgrade fortress, has been
partly destroyed and partly captured.
At Yarak, SebreZ and the Isle of Pro-
garska. on the Save, the Serbs are
said to have pinned the Austro-Ger-
mans to the very brink of the river
with enormous losses after several
fierce attacks. AT other crossing
points the struggle continues. With
Serbia attacked on the north by a
great force. the question whether
Bulgaria will join the conflict on the
side OF the neutral powers and attack
Serbia on the east is the outstanding
feature of the complicated Balkan sit
uation. Among the fast moving
events which may show Bulgaria's
intention, it is reported hat the min
listers of the entente powers have re-
ceived the passports which they asked
for and have left the Bulgarian cap
ital.
The attitude of Greece apparently
remains an unsolved problem. A
news dispatch says hal the Greek
premier, Nj. Zaimis, informed the
British, French, Russian and Italian
! ministers who visited him, that he
could not define the governments
policy until after a cabinet meeting
He said that Greece proposed to
maintaine an attitudet of benevolent
neutrality toward the allies unless
forced into the conflict.
The German government. it is I'M
officially reported. has lodged a pro-
test in Athens against the landing of
entente troops on Greek territory. Ii
is added that no reply has been re-
ceived. An Athens dispatch says the
official news agency for the Greek
government has announced that there
is no foundation for rumors circulat-
ed in some quarters that the new
Greek cabinet intends to protest
against the landing of the allied
troops.
In the western theater of war the
entente allies have not yet renewed
their recent offensive, but a heavy
cannonading by both sides has been
proceeding at many points along the
line. The latest French official
statement says that after an intense
bombardment the Germans attempt
ed a violent attack against Loos,
France. This attack Is said to have
been completely repulsed, the Ger
mans suffering heavy losses. The
French claim TO have made new prog
ress southeast of Tasure, in Cham
payne.
In the east little gain is recorded
by either side. No mention is made
by the Germans of the progress OF
their attack on Dvinsk, which, ae-
cording to previous German reports,
they made an advance of three miles
through the Russian line. From this
territory south to Galicia the Rus
slams have been making strong at
tacks which apparently have beer
met by the Austro-German forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
STATE NEWS.

Spearfish-When arraigned before
Judge Alderman of this city. Tony
Maravo entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of dynamiting fish in
Spearfish creek and was fined SIS.
which he paid.
Huron-The highest price eve Sc
cured for land in Beadle county sold
at public auction was paid last week.
when the G. Z. Kimm farm. a few
miles south OF Huron, SOLD for $66 an
acre. The farm consisted of $40
acres, and the purchaser was Earl
Flowers, a well known farmer of this
county.
Pierpont-Ed Kenealy and Joseph
Ryan We're arrested here on the
charge of selling liquor illegally, and
as the result of their preliminary
hearing both defendants have been
held for trial in the state circuit
court. During the fall the two men
have been employed as threshers in
this vicinity.
Sturgis-Word was received here
last night that Harold Crowell. aged
26 years of Pedro was killed acct
dentally. He was planning on shoot
ing a hawk and entered a shed to be
out of sight. A loaded shotgun was
leaning against the wall outside the
building and he attempted t pull
the gun foremost through a crack in
the wall. The hammer caught one
edge of the crack and the gun was
discharged, shooting him in the chest
and causing instant death.
Kimball-The stock raisers of the
Kimball territory will this fall re-
ceive tens of thousands of dollars / n
payment for cattle and other stock
shipped to eastern markets. During
the last week or two several train
loads of cattle have left here. Ship
pers say that between 125 and $50
carloads of stock will be shipped from
here during the next thirty days. so
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION ron
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate of Niels L.. Anderson, de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Christine NJ. Ander-
son, Mabel Anderson. Leonora Anderson
and Olga Anderson, heirs at law and
next of kin of Niels l.. Anderson, de-
ceased. and to all whom these presents
may come. Notice is hereby given that
Christine M. Anderson has filed with the
judge of this court, a petition praying
for letters of administration of the es-
tate of Niels l.. Anderson, deceased, and
that Thursday, the 21st day of October.
1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, of said day, be-
ing a day of a regular term of this court
to-wit: of the October term, 1915, at
the office of the county judge in the
city of Madison, in the said county of
Lake, has been set for hearing said PEE
tition. when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be
granted. 4
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this
9Th day of October, A. ID. 1915.
"A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
II. l.. Burnett, Clerk.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Wheat. 40 cents; flax, 70 cents.

Wheat, 40 cents; flax. u cents.
w. h. Reynolds and wife were pas
sengers east to visit friends in Fill
more county, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, parents of
Mrs. f. G. Smith, returned TO their
home at Albany, Wis.
Irwin Pierce of Monticello. Wis,
who has been visiting A. l.. Stout and
other friends in this county, returned
home today.
Invitations have been issued to a
dance to be held in the opera house
Friday evening. October Is. Music
will be furnished by Halstead's or
chestra.
The Norwegian Lutheran people
have now definitely decided to erect
their new house of worship, this fall
on their site ~diagonaily opposite the
Episcopal church.
A meeting of Sc%andinaviars is call
ed in Thompson's hall at 2:30 p. m.
next Sunday by Lars Sunde, to effect
a temperance organization. A large
attendance is desired.
Mrs. l.. G. Helm, sister of the Tier
ney brothers of this city, left for her
home in Madison, Wis, today. AS
this is the first occasion in many a
year that the family have all been to-
gether they had their pictures taken
in a group at M%unson's before sepa-
rating.
The city council of Sioux Falls has
decided to pay the expenses of the
state board of agriculture while there
according to contract and will apply
it on the premiums, the state fair
board having already taken their ex-
pense money out of the fair receipts.
This will make $4,000 to pay prem
iums with or about so per cent of
them. The fair was located at Sioux
Falls for five years. but the city re-
fuses further TO have anything to do
with it and rescinds the contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN ELLSWORTH, MINI, MURDER
CASE-REWARD OF $500.

Garretson, Oct. 1.-Two suspects
have been arrested in connection
with the recent murder of Charles
Dillehay, a moving picture theater
me of Ellsworth.
He was slain and robbed of about
$500 in cash which he was taking to
his home after closing his theater
for the night.
One OF the suspects was arrested
at Luverne, Mimi, and had 1891 in
his possession. The other suspect
was arrested at Hawarden, la. Thus
far the authorities have been unable
to directly connect either with the
crime, but are hopeful of yet obtain
ing results from the persistent search
which is being made for the murderer
for whose capture the village of Ellis
worth has offered a reward of $500.
The murdered man had resided in
Ellsworth and vicinity for a period
of eighteen years. He was SIS years
of age and is survived by a widow.
A section of gas pipe was the weapon
with which Dillehay was killed. This
vas found near the body. A post
norton examination showed a frac-
ture of the right side of the skull
above the ear and extending down to
the base of the brain. The hands of
the murdered mar were tied behind
his back when the body was found.
B~loodhounds were taken to the
scene as soon as possible after the
murder was discovered. They were
unable to pick up a trail, returning to
the section of gas pipe each time,
which causes the authorities to be-
lieve that the murderer was provided
with IN automobile, in which he
made his escape after killing Dillehay
and footing his pockets of the cash
he was carrying.
There is every evidence that the
murderer was aware that Dillehay
carried the days cash receipts at his
theater home with him each night,
and was familiar with the route he
took in going TO his home. The will
low growth surrounding the scene of
the crime made the spot an ideal one
for the operations of a holdup man.
In the search for her husband
when he did not return home at the
accustomed time. Mrs. Dillehay walk
ed to within twenty feet of the spot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-11

the shipments have only fairly COM
menced.
Willow Lakes-Hearing a noise
behind one of the banks the other
night, c. A. kunow and Shorty Craw-
ford thought that yeggs were break
ing into the bank and so quickly noti-
fled the officers of that institution
and the chief of police. The party
of men softly approached the rear of
the building, when to their surprise
they found that the noise was moth
ing but a couple of the town boys
mailing a drunk hobo up in a dry
goods box.
Groton-While at work on his
threshing machine near here the 9TH
er day. Arthur Xix became entangled
in the machinery. one leg being
drawn into the separator. Foster
Rix noticed his plight and quickly
stopped the machinery. Ii was neces-
sary to cut his clothing off to re-
move him from the machine. His
leg suffered two fractures, one below
and the other above the knee. To
complicate matters a great deal OF
dirt was ground into the wounds.
Pierre-That county commission
ers must allow bills for detective
service in ferreting out cattle rus
tiers, if such bills are considered to
be reasonable in amount, is the hold
ing of the attorney generals depart
ment in a case from Corson county,
where a detective was employed to
assist in bringing to trial several cat
tie rustlers. The right of payment
was raised and the attorney general
holds that under the provisions of
chapter 1872. laws of 1911, such pay
ment must be made If the charge is
considered a reasonable one.
Observation-Disclosures men of Sisse-
ton are inclined to think that the
ante demanded by the proposed Du-
luth, Huron & Southern railroad OF
$4,000 to enter Sisseton is a little
too high, and feel that $4,000 will
not only be sufficient, but about all
that can be raised. 1t is believed
that a road north and south with a
lake port as a terminal will do much
to decrease fuel cost, and for this
reason it Is believed that the farm
ing community tributary to Sisseton
will assist in raising the necessary
money.