davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
NorDoenti6er 9lobD.
&csclmakise 2ampfidiiffabrt
5tpif6en
NnItftnnrr ttuS Wrn.,a


Sipifden
Baltimore nnS Bremen
our6 sic neuelt uno erprobten, nit
allen 9cQuenli6feiten periebenen
Eoitoanpfer eriter Glaiie.
nTGeirL" nSranoenbura,"
ngtedar," nGaIiel,"
nWtoin." n9reslau."
Die @gpeoitionStnge iino mie iolst:
bon Baltimore: -
DGbcmnis," SamItog, Den 8. Ipril,
2 llbr Nadnlittngs.
n@ronoenburg," Sonitng, Sen 16.
@pril, 2 llbr No6mittags.
rSresIou," Mittmod, Sen 81. @pril,
, ltbr 9tadmittags.
nGaiiel," Snmitag, ben 7, Wai, 3
llbr Na6nlittngS.
nG6emnib," WittlpoG, ben 1S. Wtai,
2 ll6r gtad)nittagS.
~@ranoenburg," Wittipod, Sen %.
Wfai, 2 llDr No6mittags.
3peite oiiite-Gaiiagc.YreiS:
Bon $3.50 az.
3ipiidenoed -Yailage.Yreiie:
Bun Baltimore nadJ Sremcu 1872. 90.
Ban Srcneii uad) Baltimore S3I.0O.
9tinorciiesViaete bon Baltimore:
NaH Vrcnicn uno Suriid $500.
gSe9en 6ra6t uro 8aiiuec iucnbc man Ii0
an ole acknowledgement 49,
u. Sdumadcr & ST.,
Mr. 119, 9allober.S traGe.
Uoer
GSiuaro Mainc,
Giftte hes uScutffeu Gurrcipsuoerteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

9ampfec Der ,@orbaroiio"-Gloiie fir
Den Sienit 5miidlcn Bremen ulto
9tep.Oorf III Sabrt itellen.
Gle Sapaner BADEN in
iuenigen Sabr5e5bnten grobe Sort
idritte ouf alien @ebicten gcnod)t,
MIR nit Der Gbriitianiiirllng gcht eS
langiom. Sn 1902 lebten in SSopon
MIR 10000 Gbriiten: 55,S24 ro.
miid-fotboliid)e, 1864 rYotcitonten
uno 26,6S0 9rieAil6e &otbolifcn.
Inter ben Gbriiten limo ol6 Gin
Wfiniiter, ein YrGiioent uno Elm Nfit-
glieo oes GeidSgerid)ts uno $50 Sf-
fi5iere.
Sn elmer grpBcn @cin.
6onnlnng in Neuitoot a.. $. CGfol5-
luuroell bel elmer &eQer.G ontrole
POM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oes 2oro-
gerid)ts Sranfentbal $4,000 9itcr
@ein nit 9eid)log belcgt. SIC 9e-
amten Der ADMINISTRATION Speper
batter ben Mcin beon'tanoct. Weacn
Den Snbober Der @einbonolung
lpltroe Gin SoitbefebI erIoiien.
9oS Inerbieten beS ocnt.
idIcn ulo iron50iiiden yGptben
arell5e5," iid) oftip an Der Siilielei-
Itllitg oitf Dem &riegai6ouplotc 5l
bctbelli0en, lullrbe bon ocm ruiiilden
&ailer nit Can't obgelcbnt. &ieQeibt
iueroe lpGter nod BON Dem frcltnoli-
den I%nerbieten @e6roll6 genlad)t.
Gas Hci6s0eri6t in
2cip5ig bot bic Hcpilion Der Gebof-
tellre 2eiO unb &aliSfi bonn ,8or-
ipGrt6," bic iucgen oes Guilerin.9r,
tifels 81 8, rcip. A Wonoten @eIdno-
nib bcrilrt6eilt moroeu lporen, Der
por1en.
9ic 9crliner ,0orbo.
IQgcmeine 3eitlng" idreibt: 81 ser
No6rid)t 0cS nGormGrtS," ooB Die
Geid)Sleitlung Die gbii6t babe, Sen
HeidStog oilf5ul0ien babe oerRei6S.
f%an5ler geaitBert: Sir Gin Gcgie-
rltnoS-9 cmenti 5u ounm!"
Gngcn i6tcr's ,Trei-
linnige 3eitung" bot Dos 2irnlell-
1dilo gcdnoert mo erideint iett lllt-
ter benz Sitel "0rcic oeliti6e &rciie".
Hid)ter miro abcr oltd) %ferrcr Elm tbG.
tiger Wfitarbcitcr heS Slnttes icin.
IS ob 10 niren" nennt elm
ipeItlibcS @lott bic &erillhc Der ,So-
poller, Den Soicneingonq bon Sort
Nrtbnr onrd) S6iffc, Die tic pcricll,
fen mollcn, All iperren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

Ole Iubebung oeS Smci.
ten Seiiitengeiet . photographer I'M
oelltiden 9unoesratb lit nit 33 &c.
gen 20 Stinmen eriolgt. Selien NIT
3 Stimmen nno 2iibef nit elmer
Stimnle entbielten iif Der MbItim.
mliig. Der 9iinoesrotb bat SO
Stimmen. 8on oieien lpnreri Ole II
preuBiif)en, Die 6 boperiidcn, ole 3
booiiderL Die 3 brolnid)ipeigiidcn,
lomie @nlocd, Die beioen Sdmar,e
burg, Sombltr9 unb Bremen nit ic
elmer Stimme iiir Die Muibebung oes
photographer 3. 0agegen Itinln,.
ten @iirttemberg nnb Sod)ien nit ie
t. Die beiben Wedlenbllra nit 8 uno
Die iod)iiiden Stoaten, @eimor, Wc;.
ningen, @otbo, Mtenburg, InboIt,
Die beiben &eilB mo Ole beioen 2ippe
nit ie elmer Stimmc. llebcr Oloens
bura'S Ibitimmung ,par SidereS
nIht betonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

ruaabbanaiaer Siirscr-@creim bon
MarNlano."
Die r%e9elmdBige Monats > Ser
%lalnnlllng filbet morgen, Conner,
ltag. Ibenbs, IN Der ,SorluGrts-
Salle" itott.
SIN Initroge oeS BrGiioenten
u. j.. Grape,
(9U-D SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Die Smout . ltnterind)nns.

Der Naibingtoner Correspondent
ocs .2oiispiIle Nn5eiger bar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
-SeIepDone-
6. lno g. ct. Saul 469O.
MnrnInnN. Minninr 92S

s. Sanoers & Some,
2eidcnbeitatter nnb Gtnboliomircr,
Gr. t7OS mo 1710, Gantcn.Mpcnue.
Sobrifanten non 9qtcnt-GaSfcts.
Ocbr1G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

IS 0 10 nircn" nennt elm
ipeItlidcs 9lott bic |erillhc Der go.
poller, ben Sofeneingong bon Sort
Nrtbur burd S6iffc, Ole lie pcrlcn.
fen mollen, 5l lperrelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

Im6 Ser WiIIipncn.
Sbmob lit ein Sriideberger I'M
Stener5oblen. Gr erihien porgeitcrn
Dor Der Neip-Yorfer Steucrbcb0roe,
INN yob5uihmoren", Sein peri0n.
lld)es Gigentbum lpar ollf 100000
Collars obgeid1bt morbcn, ollein
Serr Sdypob mohte aelteno, Dab CT
fcin %GinWobner Hem.Dort'S iei,
wenngleib er iih einen groBen Gbeil
oeS Sobres III Der Staot oufhaltc.
Ut noble bcsbalb ai,d) ieinen Sbcil
an Der Steiierlolt Melp. Doris trogen
tn,b lei bereit, Steuer olif YcrionoI.
ei9entblim BON 5000 Souors st ent.
rif)ten. 9eihpor s, ilno Die Steucr.
beboroc occeptirtc bos grobmiitbigc
Inerbietcn.
Die tcIIunq in
ct. SoiiiS miro, pie aus 0eltihlono
9eldrieben miro, audi ouf arciic in
0eiltld)lanO cine grobe g~nsiebunoS.
troIt o%isiiben. @ei ben beibcn Gro.
BEN Goinpfcr = @eielidoften, Sen
pSlopo" in Bremen mo Der ,Son.
burger Clinic" iinb bereits soblreihc
Yldbe belcat. Ger .2lopo" wiro
ailBer Den Mieienbanpfern olid) nod
ieinc iammtliden GoppeIidraubens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

Gngcn Gi6tcr's .Irei.
linnige 3eitung" bot Dos 6irn1en.
1d)ilo gcdnoert nno erideint jebt III.
ter benz Sitel ~6rcie oellti6e &rclie".
Hid)ter miro abcr old) %fcrl,cr Elm tbG.
tiger Witurbcitcr heS 9luttes icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30

0anlpfec Der .@orbaroiio" -Gloiie fir
Den 9ienit 5miidcn Bremen uuo
Nelp-Oorf in Sabrt ltelen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
IN CADDO COUNTY.
Prominent Democrat Discusses the Po-
iitica Situation.

Guthrie. O. T. Feb. l6.-Thos. 2. Kearse
Of Fl. Cobb. one Of the best known Demo-
Gratis in the territory. was in the city
today and was asked what he thought
today and was asked what h thought
Of the condition politically in Caddo coun-
ty. Nj Hearse expressed himself as be-
lievfng that owing to the Republican com
missioners Of the county having built
som any bridges they We're somewhat
out of favor and that the Democrats
might be expected 20 carry the county at
the next election aIr Kearse says that
J. \. Kerefee OF Ft. Cobb viii - tte
Democratic senator from the Caddo-Cou-
anche district To succeed =. p. Gore OF
Lawtor. Senator Gore is now out for
the national delegate place He thinks
a Bridgeport man VIII be nominated 10y
the Democrats for the lower house and
EepTe sentative Dyke Baliinger VIII be
the Republican nominee
Mr.. Kearse formerly lived At Me5fc-d
from which place he was named seeretary
Of the territorial committee for the Demo-
Gratis IN lsa. az the tire bob NeT made
The race for congress against Flynn IL
The 1871 legislature Eearse vas clerk ~
the lower house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
JURY coNVIcTs BOTH.
Charles Wilson. Believed 70 6e jack
TAYLOR, Is GUILTY

ManEum. o. T. Feb Is-The triaI of
Charlie Wilson. aHas Jack Taylor. which
Was begun in district court GA Wes1.s-
day of last week. was concluded last
Thursday. and the jury. after beng ont
q short tine. returned verdict of ElHtv
The charge was horse stealing The man
was Jointly indicted with Pete pay
singer but Pete. who jumped his bond
and departed hence. has not yet teen
located
Il IS claimed that the man has admitted
since hls arrest that i Jack Taylor He
IS ahout. 2 years old and has operate 80
IS a horse thiaf aud desgers5a f1 Okla
bona. Texas -s-kausas and Indian TeT-
rifo-y cTg.rin- period of eighteen years
He served two terms n Ihe Texas p@-}-
Tertiary. having been sea; up f-o-a C,a,la-
haa czunty- Texas. ard once Fre-n Para
lie xas also convicted once n ArsiTzure,
T u horse s;ezliag ard serFez q tcrrn
ir. federal prtsoa. Ne Cane iatr south
an Greer coglnty iass July and WORKED s.
tie stone quarry oa tAr Ezyanger L4r-a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
HAS THIRD CHAPTER.
Another Separation Is Reported in an
Oklahoma Romance.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
ED MARcHANT
FOR SECRETARY
Gov T. B. Ferguson Selects
Him to Succeed Wenner.
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS
With Other Members He viii
Size up Situation.
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS

Guthrie o. T. Feb. 16.-Governor T. 3.
Ferguson today appointed Ed Marchant
of Aline, Woods county, to succeed Fred
l. Wener who has resigned as secre-
tary of the Oklahoma commission to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The new member of the commission
was here last week attending the meet
ings Of the Masonic grand bodies and
1t is understood that his appointment was
agreed upon then. but in addition to the
governors inclination in the matter he
was also endorsed by the Republican
organization of Woods county, as well
as practically unanimously by the press
of the county.
Mr.. Marchant is expected to reach
Guthrie tomorrow, when he will take up
the details Of the work with Mr. Wen
ner. On Saturday he viii meet President
Meibergen of Enid and Treasurer Shuttee
pf IL Reno at Enid. whence they will
leave for st. Louis, where they Will stay
a week to size up the situation
Ed Marchant is we'll known to Wichita
and western Kansas. He was at one
time in the newspaper work At Wichita
Before going to Oklahoma, at the open
ing of the Cherokee Strip, he was in
the law practice at St John.
Born in Ohio, he was the son of a fed
eraI soldier who died in the service. This
put him to the necessity of entering bus
mess at a very early age and he be
came d newsboy. Farm life in Illinois
followed During his Illinois residence
he read law with the Hon. Hale john
son, who was on the national Prohibition
ticket for vice president in the first Nc
Kin!ey campaign After commencing the
practice of law he came to Kansas in
1881. locating at St. John. His wife, who
was Miss Ellen Kerns. was for several
years a teacher in the st. John city
schools
Although successful as a lawyer, it is
as a newspaper man and Sketch writer
that he is best known in the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

On August 5 a fine mare belonging tc
F. NJ Easley. who lives in the Bays;nger
neishborhood. was stole and Wilson or
Taylor and Pete Baysinger were indicted
for the theft. They we're both arrested
by Constable Yearta of FL Dorado. Bay
singer was arrested soon after the theft.
but the man Wilson had left the coun-
try. Constable Pearta took up The tran
OF the fugitive and caught up with and
arrested him in the canons in southwest
Texas. brought him back and lodged him
in jail, where he has since been con-
fined.
The trial Of William Baysinger for the
killing of Charlie Williams resulted in a
verdict of manslu1ghter III the first de-
gree, the minimum penalty for which Is
ten years in the penitentiayy and from
that on up TO lie sentence. as the jude
thinks the. case deserves The FjlhHg
took place in q lhrssaer camp near
Oiustee last summer. The evidence
showed that a fight had occurred about
breakfast time between the two men
and Baysinger. being much the smaller.
got considerably the worst OF ii. On
their being separated. Baysinger went TO
where lie kept his belongings in the camp
and got his revolver and returned 70
where Williams was. Some of the wit
nesses stated that on the way he said
that he was going TO kin Williams
When he got rear TO Williams, the lat
ter started toward him and Baysirser
fired one shot, from the effects OF which
Williams died. Baysinger then got on
his horse and went TO his mothers home
and there found that his brother Pete
was about five miles away, at another
thresher camp. He rode over there and
on arriving found officers there looking
for him. He surrendered without resist
ance. and it was claimed by the oe-
tense that he was going to get his
brother to go with him to give himself
I'D. when he Unexpectedly ran onto the
officers. Bavsinger was ably defended
bv LAWYERS Garrett & Garrett and Car
penter and they tried hard 10 make a
point on self-defense. but the fact that
Ravsinger went and got his sun after
the fight was over and he was in no
immediate danger of his life was against
them. County Attorney Thacker was as
sisted in the prosecution by Lawyers
Henry and Todd.
Judge Beauchamp has not yet stated
when he will pass sentence on the con-
victs. but it will probably be at about
the close Of the criminal docket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

the people of that county is to appeal 70
the common sense Of thep lanters.
Secretary Thoburn says that In case the
seed. sold by Texas dealers. IS North
Caroline seed, possibly. then it can be
purchased without fear. IS il is from an
uninfected district. but he also says that
good seed, grown in oklahoma. is prefer
able 10 plant in this territory than seed
from other states. He states. in addi-
tion. that the proposition for oklahoma
planters To breed up the Oklahoma seed
Will become one Of the most beneficial
parts Of cotton planting, as there VIII
be a great demand for seed from an un-
infected district In his recent address.
here. before the territorial board OF agri-
culture. Prof Connell Of Dallas. stated
that Texas planters should plant Okla
homa seed to get rid of the weevil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

necessary. it seems for Wishard to sign
certain papers before their departure.
Every effort had been exercised to keep
Wishard and his wife apart, but on the
afternoon that ne called. rs requested,
to sign the papers, he found his wife the
only occupant of the house
The meeting Of the husband and wife
was enough TO rekindIe the old love and
trey Immediately again left home without
the knowledge, Of the girls parents and
want TO a nl1Ce unknown by anyone in
Watouga. y big sensation followed. Wish
ard ana his wife remained away for sew
eral weeks and returned evidently intend
ing 10 live together until death
But another estrangement has followed.
WcId now comes from Watonga that Mrs
f-lshard has joined her parents, who in
the meantime had located al Fl Paso,
Tex. enc it IS given out ,hat she will re-
main permanently with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
DREW THE MONEY.
Trusting Wife Is the Alleged Victim OF
His Confidence.

Hobart, o. T., Feb. 16--E- shannon
who lived a short distance east OF town
sold his claim a few weeks ago for Sl,6VJ
and deposited the money in one of the
banks in the city -Four or i've days ago
he'd rev out the money, which appears TO
have been deposited in the name of HIM
self and wife. and yesterday morning
boarded the east bound Rock Island train
at Komalty and left for parts unknown
Yesterday afternoon when his wlie.
Lucy Shannon, found out what had been
done. she made a complaint against her
husband before Judge Burrell and pro-
vured warrant for his arrest on a
charge of embezzlement, but SO far he
has not been taken into custody.
The wife claims that the relinquis hment
of thee lain was purchased with her
money. and as she was a married wo-
man and under the law, could not file up
on the land in her own name, sire had
her husband make the filing and that
when the land was sold she is entitled
to the proceeds arising therefrom, and
that the money was deposited in the
bank for her use and benefit. Without
her knowledge or consent he'd rev the
fun amount and left as above stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
INTEREST is FELT.
Farmers Will Enter Into Grand Com
bination.


|. Oklahoma City, o. r.. Feb 16.-Some de
gree of interest is. manifested here in
the announcement that all the co-opera-
tive agricultural interests of the Missis-
sppi valley viii meet in Omaha. March
I. to organize the National Farmers eX-
change with capital stock of $5O.OOo,o0o.
The recommendations of the committee
are as follows:
"As we recognize that cooperation
must be applied to all farm products,
and that a beginning must be made on
a complete system of cooperation, we
recommend that we concentrate our ef-
forts first on grain; second. on live stock;
third. on cold storage; fourth, on lumber
and coal; 1fth. on beef and pork pack
ing and milling
we recommend that branch offices be
established and elevators and warehouses
be built or bought all through the grain
belt from Oklahoma to North Dakota and
from California east to the Allegheny
mountains, and We have arranged a plan
or organization to reach every school dis
trict in the territory designated,
we recommend that farmers store
their grain in their own warehouses or
cribs and sell it gradually instead Of
rushing il to market. causing a glut and
lower prices, as We know from long ex-
perience and observation that the best
prices are obtained in that way.
1t is proposed to merge the Farmers
Cooperative Shipping association Of
Kansas organization, with the exchange
the idea beipg to establish terminal IA
cilities and central offices at Chicago.
St Louis. Kansas City. Omaha, ST. Paul
and whatever point is deemed necessary.
The Farmers COOPERATIVE Shipping as
sociation. which furnishes the basis for
this organization opened its first eleva-
tor July s. 1898. 1t now has thirty-fve
shipping points, including twenty ele-
vahprs in Kansas City, Oklahoma and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
HEARINGS END
next FRIDAY
House COMMITTEES on Terrific
ries Will Hear Mcclure.
LAWTON AND HOBART MEN
What Tom Doyle Thinks of
the Situation.

washington. Feb. 16.-The house com
mittee on territories will conclude all
statehood hearings Friday with the arSu-
ment of Delegate Mcclure OF Oklahoma
for the admission of that territory as
state. Today the committee heard D. =
Leesper of Lawton. o. r, in favor of sep
arate statehood for the territory; D. H.
Rummons of Hobart. who also favored
separate statehood. and S. VI. Cunning
ham of Comanche City who favored
union of Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory into a state.
Guthrie. O. T. Feb. 16.-Thomas II.
Doyle of Perry. who has just returned
from washington, where he was sent TO
represent William Cross in the latter 5
contest against Delegate 3. S. Mcclure,
said that he was convinced that single
statehood bill would pass the house and
the senate at this session OF congress.
THE Democrats in congress have given
up all hope Of two states he continued,
land the Republicans have agreed upon a
single statehood bill. The only thing that
can defeat the measure at this session
will be the failure of the Republicans to
redeem their national platform pledge
TO give statehood to Oklahoma.
1.-The bill to be passed will be com
mittee bill and in my opinion will embody
the gist of the Robinson bill twill not
contain the Quay provision that one OF
the senators shall be a citizen Of Indian
descent. This was a joke in Washington.
Quay will demand that statehood shall
become effective March 4 1906 instead
of January, 1906. The Robinson bill pro-
vides that the seats of the federal courts
shall be in Guthrie and South McAlester.
while the Quay bill fixes them in Okla
homa City and Muskogee. At my sugges-
ton the house committee on territories
agreed to name all these towns, TO avoid
a controversy on this point in the passing
Of the committee bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
IS TO COTTON SEED.
Governor Receives . cEerY from CO
ra-chs CcC1ty.

Guthrie. ~ T. fe5 l%--fisEsr-.ar q
2 FsTEase1 has received f,or1 C9rr aE,e'-
-auzlr a request for - o9-1-ea. rtsara-
irz the alar rsinl1S - cf1 se
a-c1rht i-to tae t-r-4tors from l-sfeefei
hea ueesl d-st-fts &C. Tezaa- Tas a.
lezat.nn g. made thst --rereas PLANTERS
ir Cauauche cozzgy h-Ts cot trzetfa -
ssed fr9E -veA dizsrirts sn6 aiher slsaf-
e-s are gs4rfgl = 1Tlas "a i1fcF-
along wslh sae 80
Gorer1or Farzzsoz zzs serrvtarT Ia
hu-n ~ ihe serrlsorsai toaf& c. sgrie ~
ture lask % sse rssfisr - ez-@ SRA
Ar.1--eY Csezerai sin7a. wao Eiasrd tAf
las 6aes ~ cpvsr aEy sse5 szzefEe-eF.
as r7cken - sn are T-s .est frer- Ce-Ea-s-
cas eo4nIg. 4z-2 tae 9a.y tnlzs a@tl iss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
IT MUST STAND.
Apportionment Made on the Last Re-
port is Good.

Guthrie. O. T., Feb. 1G.-Attorney Cen
eral Slmons hold that a county super
intendent. in order to nave the schools
in his jurisdiction participate in the an
nuai apportionment of the common school
fund. must file his report OF the
scholastic population Of his county by
the ffteenth Of October. annually, accord
ing TO the oklahoma statute. The ques-
ton arose from an objection made by a
county superintendent. who stated that
his report. as filed on October Is last. was
erroneous and that his county had a
greater scholastic population and was
therefore entitled 10 a greater proportion
Of the fund The auditor had already
made the apportionment on the figures
submitted to him on October =. and the
attorney general holds this must stand
good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
SAVES THE ROLLS.
Farmer Gets Twenty Bales of Cottor
hv the Process.

Guthrie. 0. T. Feb. fe.-W. 2. Price,
the big farmer in the Bettina neighbor-
hood. Is making a second crop from his
last years cotton fields by gathering and
threshing out the bolls that did not open,
says the Mangum Sun-Aonitor. He had
several hundred acres in cotton, large
part of which was rented out on the
shares The renters gathered their cot
ton from the bolls that were open and
sold il. leaving the stalks and closed hulls
for Mr.. Price 10 burn or plow under, but
he concluded to try and get something ont
of those closed hplls. So he arranged with
Cox Bros, OF TfXola. TO bring down their
threshing machine and thresh out the
hulls. and offered one dollar per hundred
pounds for picking and he was soon doing
a big business.
Constable J c. Ashlock was at Prices
place last Saturday and he says il is
wonderful what amount of cotton was be
ing made in that way. lie said there was
fifteen bales of cotton there on the ground
that had been run through the thresher
1t takes about thirty minutes to run
enough through the thresher to make a
bale of cotton. Mr.. Ashlock says there
Is an army of people there gathering the
hulls ard some are making rs high as
four dollars day.
Ny. Price said he expected to get TWEEN
ty-fve bales from the threshed hulls. OF
course cotton ohtainec I'm this way does
not command IS high prices AS that opens
naturally. hut MI Price viii be several
hundred dollars ahead on the threshed
Cotto natter paying all expenses of gath
eriEg. threshing hauling and ginning.
Mr.. Price SAYS the total number OF bales
OF last years cotton crop rom the lands
which he owns or controls in the neigh
bcrhood of Betina VIII he one hundred
and fifty bales. II the ccop sold at an
average Of ten cents per pound. which
il probably did. the total value was s. 500
That is "a big pile of money to receive
for one produce of one diversified farm
in one season. But wonders are the rule
in Greer county. especially in the returns
OF last years cotton crop.