davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Take when bilious, head
achy, for old s, bad
breath, sour stomach.

lnstend NJ nasty. harsh pills. salt,
'Rssof uil of dangerous ,nlumci. Why
don' you keep rascnrct, handy In your
home jns,Brots gyt ON IN. liver nnl
thirty feet NJ bowels ~ gently you don,
realize YOU have taken n ,athRttic. but
they aD' thoroughly and can he he.
pended upon when 70 good liver and
bowel cleansing N necessary they
move the nile and poisson from IN, bow
"ls without rfipiur and sVr.i,u tho
HiuntDh Won ''i one ur two 40 uirn'
BE- candy md Nuu N,k, up feeling I'm,
the hctd',ir hIlIuusuusa bad breath.
coated tongue. .uuf stomach. ,uusiiua
ton. or bad ,uIi II.ipp,pis Mother.
should ri,n ,fr.a. sI.h. i,VrfIsh M bill.
Cd 10 children ~ whole tnsy,fr, nry
t'mc.ihrN trr harmless Hui s,fo fn.
the little folk ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
LAFAYETTE EXPECTED
TO NOMINATE WADE
FOR COMMITTEEMAN

presence and sanction of the good WON
en- Of our state and country. for to WON
an II has been given TO linger last nj
the foot Of the Cross on Calvary and TO
be the first at the tomb to witness and
proclaim the resurrection " our Lord
aud Master from the dead
We. As democrats can and do truly
congratulate the splendid citizenship Of
our nation upon the brilliant and On
traordinaty accomplishments Of the dem
ocratic party since lis return 10 power.
unparalleled and unsurpassed in all the
historic annals of our COMMON country
In spite Of many hindernnccs and much
opposition the great stream Of democrat
h. constructive and progressive lcgisla-
tion is continuing and will continue to
move steadily forward,
Endorses Wilson.
The democracy II Oklahoma VIII
place itself on record In this ConNcn-
ton b.! an uncluivocal Endorsement Of
the admlnistratlon " President Woodrow
Wilson in IT, every phUse and not and
viii commend him. | feel most conf
dent. ms the greatest living American for
his d%iligent. conscientious, courageous
and untiring service and devotion 10 the
hest Interests Of our beloved country
We, ms democrats. aud American citizens
point with pride and Hdulntion to his
policy aud diplomacy IN dealing with he
foreign and hclligcrent nations Of tho
old world and rejoice with him In his
triumphs ~ peace. and In the prcscrNH-
tion ~ our national honor. pride aud
tranquility. and In the fact that me has
withheld this rcpublir from the quar-
rcls and frtghtml slaughter. pens NJ
continental Europe. Woodrow wilson.
the leader \ man whose bearing is dig
nitcd. actions firm. orders forcihlr and
that 10 a towering degree IN n mos, crit
ioHl and grave crisis ~ the worlds his
tory tie stands both Tor peace M AZ
the same time for thc dignity and prop
~ preparedness Of his country In the
accomplishment Of these things he has
combined patience and wisdom I'm a
marked degree.
more constructive and progressive
iogislation hns been enacted during his
administration Tor the common good -
tie common country than the republican
past, has given the republic dufiuS nh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
District
Delegates Strong
For Tom L. Wade

one hundred aud twenty NJ the 800
delegates tn the state democratic cnu-
Ncution from the Third congressional
district ludor,cd Tom l. Wade for M
tionsl committeeman. m % caucus h'li
Monday night With three exceptions nll
III" 'ounlicr In the district declared for
Wade ~ the exceptions two voted (ur
Zen T. Lafayette and one did not vote
The following were elected delegates
To IN" NATIONAL convention ~ the eve
p'ttniion that q do ulr delegation viii
l" spnt
7 \ Momingcr of Ntubu county. \
~ Ferguson " BRYAN. " 4 Gofurin
N NcInrtnin and $ g. Roswell ~
thoctaw For delegate ~ large ! Eo,
dor sed
charles \ Co,hl'y NJ Marshall .oIut,
wa cho-'u a. prosidcut,i .'rDtor from
the district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
HARVESTER co. SUGGESTS
BINDER TWINE SHORTAGE

WNsUlNGrON ,ptl u Walter O..
llNh,r. counsel for the international
Harvester company ru'-Iv tuld ,n.
srnli, r"mmiitr, iut,,'irItinE nu Hl
legged combination uf \m,rIyru banker
Hnd lu.'iHu sla1l planters That hls rDm
p'r, 'bu uy,n forced iu rNls. order
iur binder win, % face. b shutdown
because, eff the planters refusal fu .,FI
BE- alsnl sine. \pfIl
l',, Meyer and " ~ Spencer ,nru
s'l iur the planters and bankers back
INK them. protested
We viii hr uhl' tu show that this IL
Just nnc uf the harvester ,nmp,n, .
tricks. snid NJ Spencer aud thu, thi
BE- not the first time o., harvester ,nm
nan, has threatened a. close down r.
plants Just to 'mhatf'ss the si.ol .tuO
.fa "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
What an Authority Says
About lraCtOrS-And Our Answer

Many conflicting hmgs are being said about tractors NOWADAYS So Sa fine thing when areopnrcd
authority dWhs ITSELF the study gas tractors in order that real advice may be Sria mongH the hTmey
Many farmers are led U umnkm more bout the appearance a tractor than its work some are at
uaed by Its STACEY accomplishment rcr han by dyinandh out work others look upon FACTORS
as an @nonho outlay rather una hSenmg of pn and an increase in production and pms Other
aNt@ md by tn large number du@toBo hcm mke, which seemingly makes askMrnd difficult
anxious to doom patHC oncungv vital tnnntonm du mmmtngn to you You can hmy afford to dis
Hnd ueS statements made below dypu hesM situation before you in the form IF cold scientific ANALYSIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
LOOKS LIKE puup AND
TASTES LIKE nEtp
our NO HEADACHES

LONDON. Amin n nHa.mN
The iiuuuf rontrpl board has
discovered y nnn alcoholic lrrt
The al, rf Witch viii No. pushed
es isf ss possible In the tuFIIsh
public houses
n smells like beer. " it,ss
lkr beet. II tastes iike hsyf
the onl, difference " In the head
ache saws the statement issued
h, the board
In q ,pst rase a workman drank
twenty pint BOTTLES without h.
rumins Intoxicated The rsw ifinh
vii h. placed ~ the dlsuassi W
parliament m ih, house W .nm
mons iHi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. UNNtiuE every night.
pu'ulet griy,. The popular playground.
81 oklahoma Nlsu open tur conventions.
large uf small
hutl'fL ~,huui uf Dancing l'rrlii
llnW OMEN iwr .lu|.. lulI nIue. uiI,pis
and assewHl, Ian Ing TIradgN. Thurs
dnNs Rud N1iufirNa 1fv assembly mud In
Niiniiun nirhi Monday uighi iy married
peoples uighi unI,
Lake Trout. near Uylir Isle yuniN,
nigh, onlN FIRST street. Saturday nights
only ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
IF PROSECUTION.
IT'S MATTHEWS
JOB. MAYOR SAYS
q continued 'rcm i'.s- or.,

yrwiuBi proceedings against th.w
disrpting them before N, pubi,
aud disruufsFinr ufn,ets Who lfr
nui implicated IN lrudius ne ihr'f
best efforts iu vuf campaign uf law
enforcement and common irUrnr,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

of clover or timothy hay or even straw
will reduce the cost OF gains or in.
crease the rapidity of same. then these
facts should be made known.
The average result of the nine cX-
periments referred to above as given
by Henry shows that steers fed corn
silage along with corn and q proper
tion Of concentrated food resulted in
an average daily gain of 222! pounds.
In this case an average of 2o.2o pounds
of enSilage was fed daily to two-year-
old steers On the other hand. when
steers of the same weight We're fed
4.:' pounds of legumc hay (mostly red
clover hay1 the average daily gain was
o.36 pounds per head. In this case "A 3
pounds of ensilage was fed daily. The
cost of making 100 pounds of gain in
the first instance was S,. 13 and in the
last So.S1. or an increase in the cost
per 1uO pounds of q cents. this being
due to the fact that hay is a more OK
rensive feeding product than ensilage.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Air Mail Routes Planned.

Washington. March 3S.--Acrial mail
service to isolated points in Alaska
and Massachusetts is contemplated by
the postOtfice department.. Bids were
asked for service on eight routes. sew
Oct. 1.
The routes will he established. the
department announced, as much to
stimulate development of aviation he
cause of it's relation to military pro
paredness as to improve the mail scrv-
ice. If the service is successful, it is
announced, gradual expansion will
follow.
The Massachusetts route is from
New Bedford to Nantucket, tifty-siN
miles and return. partly by land and
partly by water. Trips would be made
thirteen times Il week in the summer
months and six times in the winter.
An aeroplanc would have to bc able
to carry a weight limit of 5000 pounds.
The present cost of the service is $223,-
600 a year.
The Alaskan routes form a connect
ing link from Seward to Nome. thence
to Fairbanks and back to Valdez. Most
! of them call for a service twice Il week
throughout the year On some of the
routes the cost now is as high as $1Oo-
600 Il year. and in winter six weeks are
required to make the trip. The aero
plane contracts allow two days for
most of the trips. Tho longest route,
Valdez to Fairbanks. is 3ljS miles. The
some of the routes is required because
mail sometimes has to be routed via
| Seattle.
| Postmaster General Rurlcson has
been assured. it was said. that capital
already is considering bids and that
estimates are being made. N
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTHING BUT AN AMERICAN.

When | look back on the shifting
scenes of my life. il am not that al
1o-rthc" dcplo.ahlc creature. Il man
without country. ! am. when il comes
to pull and prestige. almost equally
hrrr1t. as | AIN a man without Il Stnt".
was born in lndia,la ! grow l,p in Hi
nniS. | was educated in Rhode Island
ana 1t Is II" blame I" that scholarly
community llla, | know 81 little.
learned my law in Springfield and my
politics in Washington, lay diplomacy
IN Europe. Asia and Africa | have Il
farm i'll New Hampshire nn, dcs!.
room i'll tn" District of Columbia.
When | ""k to the springs from
which my blood ie>ccnhs the frs, an
cestorS eve" heard Of We're II Sro,cb-
NAN Who was Es.t English aud II Ger
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
AGlance Current Topics and Events

tanned in the design for this years
seals. but in a different form. showing
more of the figure. The selection OF
the design was left to the officials OF
the Tuberculosis association.
Three hundred million seals arc to
bc printed this year. and In order to
have them ready to he distributed and
put on sale hy Sept. the york OF
printing must begin April l. and they
must be printed at the rate of 2.ooo,-
UD seals Il day.
The Red Cross society does not OK
pect to sell all of the :'OO,ON.O0O. but
intends that they shall he distributed
for sale in such quantities that all
who wish to aid in the work may not
be prevented by inability t" obtain
them. Last year 250,no0,OOO were
printed and about 7:,OOo,GCO sold.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
MAKING CAPITAL Available.

Keep accountS-tind JUST where Your
money comes from and just whore il
goes. Some mems wealth is like Il
good deal of the fertility in their soil
it il; not "avai!able." II HE boys and
girls are 10 be kept on the farm the
farm must be made not only a tinan-
ciaI and economic success. but also Il
family and civic success. Any reason
able expenditure for making the home
place more attractive is as real ana
profitable an investment as though the
money had l,"cn spent for limestone
and phosphate.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Skim a Fairly Thick Cream.

Farmers will make more money hy
separating II reasonably thick cream
than a thin cream. Skimming high
test cream leaves more Skimmik on
the farm to feed to hogs. calves and
chickens. Skimmilk utilized in this
way has a feeding value of about 3,
cents per hundred. while if the milk is
left in the cream nothing is realized.
The buttermaker usually wants a
cream testing around 30 or 40 per cent
butter fat. in the winter if the cream
is above 40 per cent ii is rat her diff
rult to get the cream all out of one can
into another or into Il vat. Cream test
ing about 81 per cent in the winter and
90 per cent in the summer is right 70.
butter making.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
A Wisconsin Statesman.

Washington, March 2S.-N'illiam .Jo-
Scph Cary of Wisconsin. who caused "A
mild sensation in congress by. introduce
ing !; bill to remove the capital of the
United States to Milwaukee, is noted
for his independence and canuor. His
alleged motive for desiring to move
the capital to Milwaukee WHs that tie
proposition TO make the District OF
Columbia "dry' hy congressional en-
actmcnt is IL threat against personal
liberty.
\ native of Milwaukee, and firtyonc
years old. he is serving his fifth term
as Il member of congress. He is II
Republican of the progressive type,
aud during the famous uprising against
Speaker Joe Cannon several years ago
he was one of the leading insurgents.
In his younger days Mr. Cary was
besct by hards'ips. When thirteen
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
ENSIlAGE ALONE AS
ROUGHACE FOR STEERS

Something like nine experiments con-
Quoted ut various stations have been
referred to by Henry in Feeds and
Feeding relating to the "rougha"c
supply" for fattening steers. says the
Iowa Homestead. Stockmcn who have
silos are naturally anxious to use Just
us large a proportion of ensila.e in
their ratons as is consistent With good
gains that arc economically made. If
enSilage alone without any other form
of rou2hage whatever. then this plan
should be followed. but if the addition
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Shaft to Lusitania Dead.

Philadelphia. March ~. A monu-
ment to the 141 Americans who died
when the LuSitania was torpedocd by
n German submarine is advocated 10y
Emlen Hare Miller of this city. who
has sent letters to the governors of all
states asking cooperation in the plan.
National honor. Mr.. Miller believes,
demands that the country commem-
crate the death of her citizens, only
tlirtysevcn of whom have been idcn-
titled and buried. and he urges Il ma
tional committee. formed of one dele
gate from each state. las Il national
commission for the purpose of rcceiv-
ing funds and competitive designs fol
a monument. which should be plain
and impressive one. costing not more
than $4,000"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Another West Point Wanted.

Montclair. y. j. March 2S.-Doublinc
the capacity of West Point and An
nap"lis and establishing similar acadr-
mics i'm other sections of the country
are features of preparedness advocated
ny Congressman Frederick X. I.ehi-
bach of this district in Il letter to
constituents. He also believes that the
national guard can hc made efficient
only by flsSing it under the control OF
the federal government.
He favOrS a standing army of from
100000 to IUO.OUu a large increase of
all classes of vessels for the navy and
strcngt hcnin- of the coast dcfrnScs. in
Guiding the Panama canal ortitica
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
EIk5 viii Protect Elk.

Albany. y. V, March 2o.-Thc Be
ncvolcnt and Protective Order Of Elks
has undertaken the protection of the
few ok in the Ahiruldacks. tonserva-
tipn Commissioner George -. Pratt
has promised to aid the project. Will
liam Il. brisbane of Albany. president
of hc New York Stat" Association q!
E.lks, has sent TO every lodge III tue
state Il letter asking it to exert its
influence for the preservation OF the
Adirondack elk and to make rontrlbn-
tons for the purchase and liberation
Of additional elk.
The proposal to enlist the moral IN
ti,,cncc of the members of the Order
of ElkS and also to liberatc and donate
TO the state additional specimens has
met with the approval OF James H.
Nicholson of Boston, grand cNaiteo
ruler Of the Elk>.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
EnqIand ENCOURAGES Farming.

London, March 2S.--"It is Il most Sc
rious thing in these times to have 4
garden uncultivated. While the war is
proceeding every one possessing Il gar
den should raise something thereon,
said Il Birmingham magistrate in
granting Il landlords application for
an ejectmcnt order against a woman
tenant of Il cottage
The decision is likely to cause an
outcry because it is given under the
rents restriction act. passed in Decem-
Der. which was designed to prevent
the poor from being cvicted from their
houses. and it is new doctrine in Eng
liSh law that any one should he obliged
to cultivate a garden. which in the
present instance measures about one
eighth Of an acre.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
MONEY IN DUCKS.
They Are Easy to Raise and Sell
dom Get Sick.
NEED NO EXPENSIVE HOUSES.
A Low Shed, With Tight Root and
Walls on Three Sides Opening To-
ward the South, Makes Best Shelter.
OF Course the Floor Should Be Kept
Dry to Prevent Leg Weakness.

Duc], raising on the farm can he
made very profitable if rightly ham
died There are two branches of duck
culture-meat and eggs.
The former has not been given the
attention it iustifies. for ducks can
be raised more cheaply than any other
fowl.
Ducks arc very easy to raise. as they
arc not susceptible to many of the all
ments of chickens and turkeys, nor
do they require expensive houses. \
low shed with tight roof and walls on
three sides opening toward the south
makes an ideal duck house. The floor
must be kept dry to prevent leg weak
ness.
If it is not agreeable to have them
ranging over the entire farm very
low. hog tight fence will turn them.
and they will live on the cheapest kind
of food. Green grass and a little corn
meal. with some kind of insect ration
or meat scraps, will keep them grow
ing rapidly.
After corn is two feet high they can
be pastured in the corntield, where
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Says Colleges Are Filled With Low
browS,

l'alo Alto. CAL. March .o.rhc as
scrtion Of Chancellor David Starr Jor-
dan in a recent address to the students
of Leland Stanford universit: that
there are too many "lowbrows" in col
lcyc caused considerable discussion
among the students.
The campus has been b,lzzns with
that theme, and from the way many of
the students talked it was apparent
that they disagreed with Mr.. Jordan,
while others were on tho affirmative
side.
\ "lowbrow." Mr.. Jordan explained.
was only one degree removed from Il
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
For Poultry Health.

\ mess of potatoes, carrots. hortS or
t1llllipS chopped tine should he given
Frequently to fowls. for S":,rcrly any
thing conl,!rcs 80 much tn their
hcalthfulncsS. All through the year
Vegetables arc r"liShcd. bnt they are
absolute necessities in 1h" winter.
when there is no fora"illg for h" hens.
Chop the vegetables fine ans! mix hem
with Stll,lrI or lnoiStrnrN cornmcal
or feed them raw or ruoi>rl without
grain. The fowls will hi"hly relish
such Il meal and soon clean up every
SCRAP.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
scoopino From Bottom Of Crib.

The illustration showS"a Il simple de-
vice by means OF which You can quick
ly shovel corn from the bottom Of
crib. The corn is scnuped i'll through
small doors near the roof and runs
down gradually as it is removed from
the space ia AZ below. 1t cannot run
out on the ground. as the incline (c,
allows only a small quantity down at
Il time. The opening is fitted with
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
HATCHIMG WITH HENS.
Some Precautions to Observe When
Chicks Come uncvenly.

Sitting hens do best when confined to
slightly darkcncu nests at Matching
time and not disturbed unless they
step OH or pick their chickens when
Matching. In the latter case the chick
ems may be removed as soon as dry
in basket lined with flannel or some
other warm material and kept near
Il fire until all the eggs are hatchel.
In place of this the eggs may he re-
moved and placed under a uuieter hen
whose eggs arc Matching at tho same
time.
An incubator may also be used to
keep the earliest hatched chickens
warm in case they are removed from
the nest. If the eggs hatch uneyenly
those which are slow in Matching may
he placed under other hens. as hens
often get restless after part of the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

chickens are out. nllowin" the rcmain-
ing eggs to become cooled at tho very
time when steady heat is necessary.
1t is necessary to remove the egg
shells and any eggs which have not
Matched as soon as the hatrhin@ is
over. Hens are fed as soon as possible
after the eggs are hatchch. as feeding
tends to keep them quiet: otherwise
hens will leave the nest
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
200 ncn.Qn Red Cross Seals.

New York. March 2n.-Thc European
Wal, has caused considerable difficulty
regarding the printin. of next season
r,,nn]v of Red Cross seals. the pro-
crcds uf which are for use in lighting
tuhcrc,,,oSi, This was shown at re-
ports to the meeting in the American
Red Cross headquarters.
Some dissatisfaction with the de-
sign used last season was expressed.
Tie figure Of Santa Claus is to Dc re-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

hey will help to keep down the weeds
without injuring the growing corn
This is better than keeping them yard
ed near the house without range. plen-
ty of drinking water in recep>acles
deep enough for them to immerSc their
heads is necessity. but they do not
require water for bathing purposes at
any season of the year. However,
they will have Il higher percentage Of
fertility in eggs if allowed d swimming
place during the mating season.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Ordnance Expert js For Bigger Guns.

Ordnance Expert ls For Bigger Guns.
Washington, March 2S.-Admiral .IO.
>eph Strauss. chief of the bureau of
ordnance. United States navy, is a
firm believer i'm the efficacy of big cali
her guns. Testifying recently before
tho house committee on naval affairs.
he said that the general board of the
navy had not yet determined whether
the NattleshipS and cruisers to he au-
thnrizcd in the pending naval bile
should be equipped with sixteen inch
guns.
Admiral Strauss indicated that he be-
lieveu the sixteen inch gun vas practi.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

man woman who was half French. OF
my Immediate progcnitOr> my mother
WAS from New England ana my father
WAS from the south. In this hewi,lcr-
m"nl of origin and cXlcrc,re can
oniy put ~, al ASPECT OF deep humility
in any gathering Of fav"ri'r sons and
confess thn, am n"t hing but an
Aincrican-f From Tho Life and Let
lc,; Of john Hay in lIarprr'S AIuy:-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

4 \ cement floor is very satisfac-
= tory for a broodcr house. as it is
\ rat and mice proof and can be :
= kept in Il very sanitary condi- :
\ ton.
\ All new stock should he quar-
\ antinca several days before be-
!. in. introduced to the tlOciS.
y Fowls do not possess the sense
y of smell. They have nostrils. but
\ no noses. 1t is up to tho keeper
= to detect a foul or Nnhcalthful
\. odor.
j.
!. :. :. !. !. :. y :. ). y. !. !. y. y y \.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

wears old, with five other children, he
was left an orphan. He became Il
messenger hoy, the other children be-
in. placed in an orphan asylum. At
eighteen he had learned tcle@raphy.
and in the next year he took his
Younger brothers and sisters from the
asylum and gave them a home. He
first entered politics as an alderman
in milwaukee,, then he was elected
sheriff of the county and at the first
trial of the Wisconsin primary law was
elected to congress-. III Al
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

doors (h,. which are hung about five
feet long. These are hooked up when
corn is needed.
This method works especially we'll
with short corn ana not only facii-
latcS handling the grain. but enables
good ventilation. hiscullra.pS rats and
mice and prevents accumulation of
shattered corn and dirt a. the bottom
Of the bins. Farm and Home.