davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

community Where the double treat
ment is used there is even danger Ot
spreading hog cholera tlrough care
less handling Of virus by iIcNperi
enced persons. There Is little danger
Of hog cholera breaking out boz com
munity II the farmers uniformly ob-
serve precautions Of cleanliness I'M
pens and guard against introduction "
the disease from infected communities
The sooner farmers reallza there is
no sure cure Of cholern the better
No cOmpeteat veterinarian recon.
mrnds unti.hog cholera serum us a
cure although there have b,cu cases
where hogs have been yaccinatrd, after
mkiug the disease, aud recovered. A.
10 the advertised Cure, the expert
cncc ~ county agent In central Ok
lahoma can pretty universally be ap.
piled This agent received 20 trial lot
Of hog cholera medicine from au ohio
firm. The agent used the medicine
ON thlrty-three hogs affected by chol-
era and at the time of his report
tWrnty. Of these hog~ had q rd The
agent could see no good results from
the cure"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Household Economy
Hsw 10 Have the Best CsuGk
Hs=edy snd save - ~
hskiAE II at Home

Cough medicines, a. a rule contain .
large quantity Of plain syrup. A pint OF
Rranulated sugar with y pint OF warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives you
NJ good syrup ~ money can buy.
Then get from your druggist ~ ounces
flneH 80 cents worth pour into y pint
bottle and ill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives you, at q cost Of only
% cents, a full pint Of really better cough
hYrup than you could buy ready made for
Rb0-a clear saving OF nearly ~. Full
directions with Plnex, II keeps perfectly
aud tastes good.
II takes hold Of the usual couah or
chest cold at once and conquers Il IN "a
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly 10
loosens the dry, hOarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the innamed mem
branes in the case of painful cough.
II also stops the formation OF phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is u highly concentrated conn
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations TO heal inhamed
membranes Of the throat d chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex, and
don't accept anything else. A guarantees
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Piner Co, Ft Wayne, Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

,duc proportion Of our foreign trade
under our own flag
Opposition is made Oh tn" ground
that II American may buy foreign
built ships because they are cheaper
than those built at home, slipyards
viii cu out Of business In cur own
country and money be paid To employ
labor abroad that might better be ex.
pended here
American crews demun better
wages and better food than rrcws that
nrc shipped from other countries I'M
der other flags Wages In shlpyards
are much higher here than abroad II
is certainly very difficult to 4,, where
lu We are able 10 O. tore our own
merchant marine for deep -e't service
unless the citizen has the utmost free
dom Of buying and II shtpplng crews
always, Of course. under sanitary con
ditions, but ON such terms MS will en-
able the American vessel owner seek
Ing to curry ON business under ouI
flag 10 compete with vessels vncd II
|urhcr countries.
We used TO have about 80 ucr cent
Of the carrying trade under cur flag
Now we have about S per cent Tn,
meaning of it is that a great sum OF
money /, earned by foreign ycssc
owners In carrying goods To aud from
America
10 solve the problem of To" rp~tora
tiou of our marine is To win just
and lasting fame for stutrsmanship
as well as for good business Bu
every measure that Is brought for
ward with the least chance " enact
mcnt i, nothing more than patcl
Iwith no healing power There is Do,
solution yet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Her Appearance Had Certainly Caused
n sensation

body knows u- very we'll 1 don't uu-
dcrstand 1t al all
Don't thy. Nid Mrs. White She
ha, asked luu aud you have accepted.
That ls enough Nov You must think
OF what Nuu urr going to Nyurs'
'llclruu n. FELL Il haven't got
anything
wen find something Mrs White
said promptly
rhr rest of the do, the, ,cvcd
frauticnlly Au old pink satin dress
~ Heleua.s and some treasured black
lace tlounciug N her mother, com
hincd successfully And when at Il5
Helena stood ready 10 depart her
mother folt Ioyfully TINT II the great
Mrs Garrison wanted youth, beauty
and charm lu grace her dinner table
she had made NO mistake In asking
Helena
Helena fairly ran ull the vay to
Mrs GHrrisons not because she felt
the cold, but because she was so
happy and 50 eager to get there. A
NluAN NlFI'N NNf uNNl HUN ullttltN
her upstairs to a dressing room al
ready fun " wraps. The whole party.
It seemed, had arrived From the
drawing room cnme mp fragments of
laughter and conversation Some
where yictrun was producing n
grand opera air The air ~ festivlty
heightened llclcua's spirits And
when she looked into the great cheyal
glass She took courage. She tucked
mp stray wisp Of blond hair and
went serencly downstairs The maid
announced "Misg white" and she en-.
tered the drawing room.
Instantly shr felt that something
had happened Her appearance had
certainly caused sensation There
were a dozen people In the room. and
they were All staring nj her IN open
eyed HStonishmcul Even Mrs Gnr
rison's exquisite breeding seemed mo
mcntarllv thrown off lts axis Then
she was smiling with Hclena's hand
I'm hers
My dear ! am 30 glad you were
able to come / wonder n Won hnv,
met all these people win intro
duCe you
She was plainly determined to max,
Helena feel NJ ease. Helena knew no
body In the room not even Mrs Gar
|rlson's sharp r,ud little husband IA,
/ famous fudge ur hpr mlI and p,,,,
Inlflcent son NuN who WAS nrcnd,
we'll considered us lawyer
A kindly old gentleman with d
beard took Helena In tp dinner. whcr,
she found herself next to Max CARR
son, The light " shaded pink can
dies made the plrl In her pink and
black dress n very rose FOR fresh
ness aud coloring aud Max Garrison
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS.

The Indian legislature is wrest
ling with bill ~ to the proper size
VI fish hooks
Emel Genez. the largest man In
Fast ~. Louis, Is dead He weighed
$50 pounds and there were ten pail
bearers ut his funeral
An arrangement In favor " the
breweries Reading, PA. reports that
the thirteen hens given beer with
their daily ratino laid 2gl eggs In a
month.
Mrs. James V Holland of Chicago
Is recovering IN hospital from the
second Curgurcan operation per
formed on her within thirteen months.
The funeral NJ Henry Zwingmsn,
former alderman Of Milwaukee was
held IN n saloon with the body IN
state I'm front " the bar behind which
he spent most Of his life
A Jersey city man lost his diamond
ring feeding his chickens He has
already killed twelve To examine their
crops and the other thirty eight win
have 10 10 In patches until he finds
the ring
II happened IN Knoxville. Tenn In
quiet little game of draw poker one
man held pat royal straight flush
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
The Dairy Cow

Can the dairy COW help to solve the
present problem confronting the Tel
az farmer, namely, the problem Of
producing n ready marketable farm
product In view OF the prospective re-
ductlOn In cotton acreagel Decidedly
she can, because dairying, even on a
limited basis, Is quick, II ID safe, and
II is profitable. There IL no other ami
NAL on the farm that viii give quick
or returns on an investment than a
dairy COW Feed that IL consumed In
the evening or ut night In converted
into milk the following morning, and
the milk, or its products, may be mar
keted before noon Of the same day and
for cash.
There IL an unlimited demand for
all kinds OF dairy products In Texas
Seventy-nlne creameries, operating In
various sections Of the state. AFFORD
ar easily accessible market for butter
fat. Local towns aud cities must be
supplied with whole milk and cream
and the Ice cream factories must de
pend upon the dairy farmer for their
rev material. Statistics would indI
cate that Texas spends something like
81, 100000 annually for dairy product.
that are produced outside Of the state
Think Of that, and consider the posi-
blllties Of supplying some Of that de
mRnd
Dsirying Is a safe business he
cause the dairyman IL assured OF ,
market for his product, and with IN,
dairy COW the element Of risk ls NJ
duced TO a minimum. There has nevel
been u year IN the history Of tn,
state OF Texas when II was not posi-
bile by proper cultural methods, t,
grow feeds for dairy cows Forag,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
PREVENTION VERSUS u RE-.

This country has lost more than
10000 In hogs from cholera during the
past four months Thanks to vigorous
work and 60 operation the cholera Is
now fairly under control Nuccin
atcd IA hogs last week" Tnis para
graph, taken from the report " IA
county agricultural agent tu State
Agent W D. Bentley at A. x NJ Col.
lege, saltwater, gives an idua Of the
yAstness Of the hog cholera problem
In any hog raising state,
Hardly report from the fifty tive
county agents In Oklahoma fails Ia
contain some reference TO hpg cholera
In many counties the disease las been
stamped out and IN majority It is
ouly spasmodic In practically ever,
cuse the agents have been striking at
the root Of the matter-sa sanitation.
The following description u what
an agent saw IN feed LOT throws
light on one reason why hog choIrrn
is 50 prevalent
The hogs had to drink yrtcr uut
of muddy hole IN feed lol where
steers were ON feed The whole lot
sloped 70 this hole and there was an
other hole In the same lot with sew
eral dead hogs in IT, The hogs looked
rs II they had been starved e. death
All the feed they got was m,al and
hulls that the steers wasted The
owner agreed TO clean up, dlslufect. gct
lime, and burn all old cobs rad trash
and clean up In general"
The trouble with too mauy farmers
Is that they prefer to place lnph faith
In hog cholera remedies" ur upon the
more reliable serum. instead Of EN-.
ploying the cheaper and moe effec.
tive preventive sanitation Anti.
hog cholera serum when potent. IN
successful In an immense majority of
4 eases, but on account NJ the rxpcnse
T. Il II usually not advised m'o-. there
are evidences Of hoy cholera In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
AN ALIEN ENTERPRISE.

p..r,,tohl, g soo,. ro, p,r..iop
.,,ornmon,L r,,or., 4. h.,pg
nron,nt T., ham rror roru,r ,morI
.or o,,,,ong =, n.r.,o1, r,.,n mto
MAKING a roc,l J.,oony,r.ti,r ,o .,.
nrs.s dis.nrro,u NJ h. uropouurcd
..rt,ro,t =, no I,rltod s,,to. if, r,
var - ~. ,ul,. nm. r,ttoJ sm,.s
Inns po h,,t.r c,r,.n. than irs Gor.
man Amorl.aps Man, ~ r,., rorc
grom ocr,., ~. s,.y s..liu, ,s.,pn
n q land v.,oro .,,Jr,oI. mad rl,r.
., fr.odor f.. u,homn.r,I. Ia. n, IA
.iu,. Jcn, ~ p,r,.
Wr,. horl1 th,r. l, mara .,rr,
p, In ,nls ronptr,. far IA. sII,cs than
r,r germnr, is ma, 81 r..tIor het
,i,,y ,.orr.u, t.r t,, ,,i.to,,. ~ m.
.,rmor. ,wcrl.,n \.r,r,rir. I,,.,pr
IFS ac,iyitto. ronno, n. oth.r n,np m.
p,rioug a., n,. r,,rr. ,.olf,rc ,r .,,.
mo,. ,rcri.,r. Tncr, ro. n,.r ,,,
mr,n rr.rdt.il u,.ro,,r. nr hc
.,hiec, f., max. ro..,nIo. ., rr, ,;ormpo
,,or s,n,,u,u, I'm n. I.oi,ed s,o,c.
nt ,biy tim. v,.,,l,..... .r thai. ,,,
NOR pstionoIiry men .ro,rip, 4, Ia,
Am.ricop c,,i,.r. r,o,.., .,,, ,,,,J ,,.r.
.o,vas to,.,her =, ,,r,r, p,,irnl
oloct,or. In mt. ,,rr,r. r., r.,.,,.
oystino outs,do n. rni,.l s,,,..
m. carm,n. America, Nnu,r,I,,
rasgue occordlp, r., ,,.,,r,. ,.,..rr,
nsrs bss for it, ,,io,, u, J.t.., ,,
pros,dort wilson and h. p.,...,.,,.
norty in ioN m, vm,- 5i.trp.,.
ha sccurncv M mi. r,r,r 4, tn.
msnv Germ,p American CI.ud. ,r.
does ro, know of ana thot. .,,,,,iJ I.Y.
himself to .uch San nIiep sn,.rrri.,
If il INNS, unfortunate. that G.ru,u
puhllrations g,yr roI,r IN su,4, reuorr.
In "Cermonv and m. Vovt W,,u ,n
ne,rs mi. nnreyrorn ,yhirb 4. nru,
a,tensiysI, rircuut.J I'm IN. rpi,r.
statos.
9TH, further duty ~ srpr,r,r,. u,,
Germans IN f,rp,g, ,,prtr,r- lp n,r,
.trngclo r,r ,yiyteu,, ,rJ ,f u,u
ka,niny them I,y,l fl, b.ir r,ii,roIIr
E, nm. from which I'm orr dircr, I'm
t.rcsts 40 coprn, vIthdr,y m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Since 1t Is known that there Ia not
to Dee q special session of congress
there is much more work being done
in the national body which represents
the country A compromise has been
made uu the naval building plan aud
work Is being done on the general
.uuIuudur Ihcrc Is much work to be-
done before Adjournment, but 1t is
possible that 10 can be accomplished.
II would have been better for con
Eress 10 have worked more diligently
.all through the session. but il would
not have been human nature for the
members to have done su. There was
much important Legislation that should
have been worked ont early I'm the
session, but delnys ARE Il part Of con
grcsSional action and II could not be-
expected that the session would end
without the usual rush
Probably Mayor Harrison of Chica
50 is dlsgustrd because the people did
not sustain him In his efforts to make
Nh" city cleaner Al any rate he re
/ fused ~ Interfere with the dances Sat
|urduy night aud permitted the halls
10 rum wide open II has been re-
ported to him that shocking sights
were Witnessed IN the dance halls
Some II the girls ut the dances were
/ Idrr~-rd In mthiug costumes. II WAS
reported by the committee that luyrs.
+. tigHlrd, hut such sights are likely to
.be common since Mayor Harrison IS
no longer to he mayor having been
turned down by the very element from
which ne expected support
The New York World wants To
know how. when or where the presi
dent has tried to boss congress That
is mn easy one He has held up
thousands " appointments In all sec.
lIuns uf the country until he got the
votes he wanted for his bills on
course nothing is said ON his part. hut
.aS " Senator stone his man In the
senate. 1t may hc ynil that the cNccu-
tive sucks eggs hut hides the shells
Tie retirement NJ Cnrialn Herfv
King from thr editorial chair " the
81, Iuui. Globe Democrat ends n pc
rIod ~ service lur covered In time II
long generation ~ mid dwcst activities.
Capt King knew hi. country when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

and grain crops Of different varieties
can be successfully grown in all sec
tlons Of the state and good pasture
can be had during nine or ten months
Of the year. Our mild winters make
II possible 10 use the most inexpensive
housing, which greatly aids IN produc,
Ing cheap product Cottonseed meal.
the basal grain ration for dairy COWS,
VIII be- cheaper In the future on ac-
count Of the limited export trade The
man who Is feeding dairy cows will
reap the benefit Of this low price, and
In addition help to provide home
market for this valuable feed Pro
vide good pasture for few dairy
cows, feed them intelllgently aud one
need not fear the result The old
dairy COW IL most appreclatiye OF
good treatment and win show this
appreciation at the pail She never
worries over wars or panics hut chews
her Cud quietly and continually pro.
duces human food
Dairying Il profitable because
dairy COW will take dollars worth
OF hay and grain and convert II into
more pounds Of human food than will
any Of the other farm animals This
has been demonstrated time and again.
The consuming public is fast appreci-
ating the food value OF dairy products
aud instead OF using milk and butter
rs beverage or luxury II beginning
to use them as foods This means in.
creased demand for dairy products.
quart OF milk II equivalent to:
y pound round steak-cOst % cents,
pounds salt cOd-cOst 40 cents.
2 pounds Chicken-cost 90 cents
IL pounds hsm-Costs 40 centa.
| quart Oysters-cOst 30 cents
4 pounds cabbage 40 cents.
One good dairy COW, properly fed
and cared for, will produce, In one
year, products worth approximately
500 Against these receipts II feed
costs OF $3.50 leaving profit of
S4750 TO pay for labor, interest, etc.
In addition the farmer has provided
home market for his farm crops and
assured himself Of steady cash in-
come.
| The equipment necessary to supply
cream to the creamery Is neither eI-
pensive nor elaborate A hand sepa-
rator (which can be obtained on very
reasonable terms and paid for as the
business advances few cans and
pals, Is all the equipment needed. In
cidentally I'm the majority OF cases,
this method Of dlsposlng Of the dairy
product IL the most satisfactory. Less
labor and equipment Is required aud
the price received " usually more sat
isfactory than when the butter IL made
on the farm.
BY starting In on a small scale aud
gradually increasing the number, a.
well as the producing qualities Of the
individuals In the herd. a large num-
Der OF farmers will find dairying Q
satisfactory solution of the present
problem.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College, College station, Texas, is pre-
pairing circular for distribution
which deals more specifically with
many Of the phases Of dairying touch.
ed on I'm this article II will contain
a list OF the creameries that are in
operation In the state, with their To-
cation, and In addition many other
helpful suggestions az to how dairy
Ing should be conducted I'D. r.
KOne, Austin, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
LOOKING FOR A ISOLATION.

The plea is made that Americans
should be allowed to buy ships where
they please and man them IA they
please since otherwise II would be-
impossible to regain anything like Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

One evening Just before dinner the
wife, who had been playing bridge all
the afternoon, came In TO find her hus-
band and strange man (afterward aH
certained TO be lawyer engaged In
some mysterious business over the library
table, upon which we're spread several
sheets Of paper
What are you doing with all that
paper, Henry" demanded the wits
Il am making a wish, merely re-
spOnded the husband.
"A wish 7"
Yes, my dear In your presence,
shall not presume TO call Il a will"
However n good man isu't necessarily
desirable neiHhbOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

VIII tone and swceten the
stomach and bowels
Regulate the appetite, assist
the digestion
Help Nature In every WAY 10.
wards improving your general
health.
Try a bottle TO DAY, but be SURF
yCu get HOstetters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Men love women less than they love
to have women love them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

II isnt every fsncier who can tell 4
dOEwOOd tree by Nv bark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Turkish Savages Make Raid Into Persia; Mass
acre the Christian Men and Carry
Off the Young Girls.
RUSSIAN TROOPS SENT TO THE RESCUE
Unspeakable Outrages Committed by Turks and
Kurds Against Assyrians Who Seek
Protection Of American Mission.

from Tiflis, gave Harry P. Packard
attached to the Presbyterian church
mission at Urumiah, credit for saving
the lives of more than 5000 Assyrians
facing massacre at Geogtapa. Pack.
ard, single-handed, faced the advanc-
ing Kurds, waving an American flag
according to a telegram from Tiflis
AS result Of his parleying, the
Kurds drew off. Two hundred AS.
syrians had been executed before
Packard arrived, according to Tiflis
dispatches. In another village the
Kurds killed every Assyrian male, In
Guiding babies, and committed hor'
rible outrages against christian WON
en-.
Thousands of Assyrian christians
have taken refuge in the American
and French missions, according to
dispatches from Tilfis. but their live,
are threatened by mobs Of raiding
Kurds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Inventor Now Has a Stabilizer Which Makes the
Military Aeroplane as Safe and Comfort
able as Grandma's Rocking Chair.
SELLING MACHINES TO WARR|NG NATIONS
High Flying Planes With Greater Carrying Pow
er are Being Turned Out by the Dozens and
Sold to the European Countries.

towed on its own wheels and be so
arranged that Its mechanics can as
semble the entire machine in half an
hour y
These aeroplanes are being sold
F. o. B.. Dayton, and what nation
gets the machine we do not know
the shipping orders are made after
the planes leave our factory.
up to the present. the machines
sold to foreign governments have
been Of single type-the heavy arm
ored car-and they are duplicated by
foreign manufacturers. The nations
are copying these particular type Of
craft in their own plants.
while England has built many
bodies and parts of war aeroplanes,
We are still supply many of our sixty
horse power engines for these plants,
as the perturbed condition Of English
manufacturing makes building Of me-
gines in Great Britain impossible.
I'VE are not sending any hydro
aeroplanes to Europe. They were
tried out early in the war and were
| failures. Higher flying planes with
greater carrying power are the most
needed"
Wright refused to comment on the
work of aeroplanes In Europe 50 Tar,
I'VE have no opinions on that at
this factory" he said building arm
ored aeropIanes is all in days
work with us-but I'll admit that our
new stabilizer will make some
changes. some important changes. in
the work of the army aviator"
And as hammer and saw resound In
the factory, along with the sharp,
staccato cracks from the big motors
as they are tested, Wright, inventor.
dreamer and thinker, spends long
hours putting finishing touches on the
new stabilizer that will make the mill
tary biplane as safe as an armoreo
automobile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
General Scott a. Hero.
IUnited Press Leased Wire Hervi'

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service. i
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 25
-Brigadier General Hugh l. Scott
chief of staff of the United States
army, was treated as hero today
for his single handed peaceful VIC
tory over the Pi-Utes.
While the four Indians he brought
here as voluntary capt1ves, were
locked in the county jail, the gen.
eral today reviewed the high school
,adets and visited Fort Douglas. He
will be the guest Of honor at the
Bonneville clubs banquet tonight.
His public appearances invariably at
tracted crowds and some cheering.
It is now believed that Old POLK,
Chief Posey and Posey's son Will De
released In due time without receiv'
ing any punishment for their part IN
the uprising that cost the lives O.
six persons. Use Ne Cat. alleged
murderer OF a Mexican, will he trled
In Denver. It is possible that the
trio to be released will be taken Tor
a transcont,nenta trip to learn the
strength Of the pale face ana
henceforth keep the Pi-Utes quiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
FRANCE T A

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, March 25.-LiveIy artillery
fighting in the Champagne region and
the repuIse of three German attacks
north Of Mesnil, were reported in the
official war office communiGue this
afternoon.
Two isolated Infantry engagements
were fought in the Arsonne. The Ger
mans attacked unsucccssfuily near
Fontaine Madame. Other German
forces made fruitIess attempts to re-
qain ground captured by the French
near Eparees. On the rest Of the
battle front, there was nothing to re-
port
For the third time within week,
reports of a Zeppelin raid reached
Paris early today. French aviators
took the air, search lights swept the
sky and every preeaution was taken.
The Zeppelin reported approaching
from the soissons region, failed to
appear.