davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Opened For Business Mareh ith, 1907
t----
Condensed Official Statement 0f
CENTRAL
NATION AL
BANK
OF TULSA
Al close of business September Isl

Al close of business September lst
1910
RESOURCES.
lonns md Discounts ,,s.,,,.,p III 4dpQ
OyrrdwiH .....,....,,...,, i,I3b lB
United States Bouds. .......,, 2Y.uuUuO
Furniture aud lNlWra. .l,..,, 10 lUOUo
CITY County uud School War
rants and Rouds ........., 65OiOs7
Due from L.
Treasurer .,,,..$ la1OO0
Demand Looms, ,.... llHgay Gl
Cash aud siEht lH
change ...,,,,, 4Oi0Old9 b2i2 no
Total .......,,,..,.,,,.gIlgI - lgI}ll "a
LIABILITIES,
nnihd stock ,.....,....s 100 600 "a
surplus aud proGts.,,,...,., 7O,"dl 90
Circulation .,t...,s,.,,...,, 10000 90
Reserved for hNes...,.,.,. 5000 Ia
DEPOSITS
individual .... s75ll158t
Banks ....,.... llIgGls
All other deposits 23J,lIdlU OO7 iB1 ~
TOTAL 's.''''fs'' .'f''''', lblI1lt %
On the strength Of this statement We so.
lcit your busurHa
i E CROSBlE President,
d. NJ. BERRY Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

What did YOU do for Tulsa yesterday and VIVA, do YOU
propose to do today?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

AS it has been given unto YOU so does your duty re.
lure YOU to give again
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

commercial fertilizers than do others.
Corn, for instance, is a humus and
nitrogen-loving plant, and responds
feebly to commercial fertilizers on a
poor, dry soil. In fact, some go so
far as to state that 1t does not pay
to put commercial fertilizers under
corn. This is perhaps true with ref
erence TO more than 200 pounds on
dry uplands. deficient In humus: but
does not apply to applications OF
phosphoric acid, and on many soils
to potash, on lands we'll filled with
humus and organic forms OF nitro
gen. Cotton. on the other hand, re-
spends well to commercial fertilizers
on practically all lands. probably be-
cause 1t is a longer growing and bet
ter dry weather plant than corn. But
even with cotton. large applications
OF commercial fertilizers yield the
best profit on soils well filled with
humus.
Perhaps, on average lands. from
zoo pounds to 400 pounds OF COM
mercial fertilizers under corn. and
from 400 to 600 pounds under cot
ton Is the safest for the general farm
er, but some find II profitable TO use
even more. For special crops. yield
Ing large gross money returns per
acre, larger quantities are generally
profitable. In some instances MS large
as from 1000 pounds to 1900
pounds per acre; but these large
quantities should only be used when
experience or tests show tina, they
pay.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

sv7s HE QUANTITY of commercial
N fertilizer which it will be most
~ profitable to use on any par
ticular soil or crop, cannot be def
nitely stated. Soil, moisture and crop
conditions all combine to make it a
complicated question and the fact
that some of these cannot be known
at the time of applying the fertilizers
adds to the difficulty of the problem.
In the first place, no soil or fer
tilizer is stronger than the weakest
plant food present as related to the
needs of the plant. In other words,
no matter how much Of all the other
plant foods there may be present, IL
one essential is deficient, a maximum
crop will not be produced. Moreover,
no matter how much plant food may
be applied. il the soil cannot hold
sufficient water to dissolve 1t and
supply the needs of the plant for
moisture in periods OF dry weather,
the plant will suffer. AS a rule, the
greater the quantity Of organic mat
ter. humus, in the soil, the larger
amount of commercial fertilizer that
may be profitably used, up to a GER
tain point Any practical farmer
knows that he is more likely to OBJ
tain good returns from 500 pounds
OF commercial fertilizers on good
land than from 200 or 800 pounds on
poor land deficient in humus. These
results are largely the result OF diff
ferences in the physical and moisture
conditions Of the soil. On the other
hand some crops respond better to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

large, loose piles, because there is no
other work for the hands to do on
rainy days. to fire-fang and throw
off the greater part of its content OF
ammonia. Neither must the cattle
be allowed to stand in the sheds
without sufficient dry bedding TO alb
sorb the liquid fertilizers.
When the land Ia dry we love to
feed the cattle right out on the sod
fields, selecting feeding places on the
poorer spots. Then We know the fer
tilizer Is not being wasted but is 20.
ing right direct TO the spot whore
needed at no expense for hauling.
Our cattle are never allowed TO stand
around In a barn-lot They are either
in the sheds or out In the sod fields.
Hogs are never fed in dirty mud
hole but out In tho fieids. And I
don't recall a better way TO enrich
a field than to sow IL In clover and
fatten large bunch of hogs on IL.
The maximum OF the improvement a,
tho minimum OF expense.
The writer expects TO continue 10
improve land as long as no livea and
expects to do II largely through the
use OF legumes. live stocks. and good
cultivation in all It's branches.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Creator that have never heard of
commercial fertilizers. But Won will
say at once: Hasn't our system Of
farming in the South used up the
phosphorus and potash originally In
the soils?" Do you really believe
this when you come to look AT IL
candidly. Do you believe for a min
ute that God ever made a soil that
could be robbed completely OF It's
mineral elements In rs years by n
man with one-horse pillow? | don't.
This fellow has been running
around doing what damage he could
and when he had gone about SO far.
Nature locked up her supply of min
eral fertilizer, put the key I'm her
pocket and Will hand IL back only 10
the wise farmer who will deal fairly
with the soil by the use OF the big
pillow, stable manure and other hu-
mus makers. Possibly | am wrong
In this. but | have been studying
these problems pretty closely for bet
ter than rs years and have never
80 'HP' pNhNtlft, bo~GAlltQ worm
out piece OF land. that when filled
with humus. would not produce pay-
Ing crops. and ! give It as my can
did opinion that / may continue 10
handle our farm as 1t IL being hand
led-growing a large acreage OF leg
umes each year. selling practically
nothing except such products as
walk away-for twenty years yet.
Then my son may handle II In the
same manner for forty years with
out the use OF commercial fertilizers
and his children will find It far
more productive farm than Il is to-
day.
But this will not be the case X this
rich stable manure-made from leg
ume hay and grain-be allowed to
lay about big muddy barn-lot, the
cattle tramping 1t into the mud, then
the rains washing 1t into the creeks.
Neither must 1t be thrown out in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

F office have limited that they
A would be pleased to have me
write something about 1.-The best fer
tilizer." / can't do the subject JUS
tice, and will not be guilty OF butch
ering 1t. For do you know what
believe is the best fertilizer that was
ever spread over a piece OF land? 1t
is broad-gauged man with an active
brain, having an understanding
large enough and heart big enough
to take in the full meaning OF this
gift OF soil. handed down from the
Creator; man possessing bull dog"
grit, who doesn't know the meaning
OF the expression give up" one to
whom to know how, Is to do, and
with all having business ability and
judgment sufficient to enable him to
know the difference between that
which scattereth yet increaseth." and
that which simply scattereth.
Spread fertilizer OF this sort over
a poor. semi-desert farm. and in a
few years it will take on beauty, will
OASoScoA iihC ehC IODCp duu US Il
lesson to all who see as to how a
wise, good, man handles Gods soil.
So let US leave this best fertilizer
for others to handle and turn dur at
tention for time to the subject OF
stable manure. which all my read
ers will pardon me, II / name the
second best fertilizer. We will place
this fertilizer ahead of all CONNER
cial sorts because OF the fact that
no country Of which we have read
except some small ones that have
been enriched by washings from ada
cent soils-has ever been able to get
along and keep up the fertility of
its soils without the use Of this pro-
duct of the stock farm, while we
know of vast areas that have been
farmed for hundreds of years and
that are apparently as rich as when
handed to man from the hand of the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Napolcon's maxim. that Providence
was always on the sidc OF tho hcav-
lest artillery In war. could be chang
ed In farming matters. TO DO on the
side OF the mos, manurc.-~D. p.
McEachcm.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Pure bred S. c R. !. Red Eggs, 81 90 for 15 Also
choice Dahlla Bulbs, 10c each. Miss Ada Cox
Starkville Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Wanted-A first-class Jersey Mich Cow with
young calf: No other need answer. w. T. Pitts,
lndanola, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
HOW MUCH FERTILIZER SHOULD We USE?

Questions Only BE Answered From an Inti-
mate Soi-Feizers Give Largest Pro-
on
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

=. Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red Eggs,
$i.Oo FOO and $500 for setting. ]. w. Beeson,
Meridian, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Wanted-An experienced poultryman to manage
the business in desirable location. Box 80, Semi
nary, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Barred Rock, White Wyandotte and Buff Leg
horn Eggs. 9100 per Is; $500 per 100 Finest
strains; Stock for sale. Mrs. R. M. May, Ham
burg, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Buff Orpington Eggs from Carefully selected
stock. ID Eggs for 81. 80. Satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs. j. 0. Lanfair, Durant Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Eggs from fine Buff Rocks. Langshan, Brown
Leghorn, at hoo and $500 setting. Write Mrs.
Rosa Collins, Crews Depot, Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Wanted-One Percheron Mare weighing not less
than 1000 lbs, not over years old must be sound
and work anywhere. H. N. McGaughey, Nettie-
ton, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Two fine Jacks near Ia IL and 16 hands, ages 8
and 3, at bargain. Address. J. D. Childers Falk-
ner, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Highland seed rice ct %. NANCY H.u ~.
finest. and Triumph. the most prolific sweet
potatoes 1t u per bushel. Thos Il. Hewes.
Oscar, La
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
THE BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD.
1t is That Made by Live Stock Properly Cared For
How to Make and Save It. Why II Is Best.
BY A. L. French.

~ HE GENTLEMEN down at the
vs. Office have limited that they
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Dixie White Plymouth Rocks. the best member
OF the Rock family. heavy layers, quick growers.
and vigorous. Eggs $500 per Is. IS. 90 per 20 q
A. Stancil, Berclair. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Indian Runner Ducks and Toulouse Geese Eggs
for sale. Fred r. Ziler 2305 9Th street, Meridian
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Cooks Cotton Seed, from private gin. 81 90 per
bushel w. H. Lovelace, Agent Marion, Alabama
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

sv7s HE QUANTITY of commercial
NIX fertilizer which it will be most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
ALL DOWN BUT 3.
Seven Contestants in the Balloon
Race Have Landed.
Seems Certain That Worlds
Record Has Been Hroken.
FRIENDS ALARMED.
FRIENDS
ALARMED.
Canadian Government Is Asked
to Start a Search.
One Americ II and Two Foreign
Entries Are Unreported.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-AIarmed at the
prolonged silence of the three balloon
pilots and their aides who left here
Monday in the international race the
Aero club of ST. Louis today asked the
Canadian government to begin a hunt
for them. 1t is believed the balloons
landed Wednesday night and that the
six occupants of the three baskets are
in distress in the forests of Canada
The appeals for assistance were ad-
dressed to Lieutenant Governor J. NJ
Gibson, at Toronto. and Lieutenant
Governor c. Alphonse PelIeter, at Que
bee. The Hudson Bay company with
quarters at Montreal was also asked
to begin a search for the aeronauts
Three balloonists are as yet unre-
ported. They are the America II,
Azurea, a Swiss entry and Dusseldorf
II, German entry. The Germania
landed yesterday 80 miles from Haley
bury, according to today's messages
Col. Theodore Schaeck in the Helvetia
landed Wednesday evening at the same
place the Germania is reported to have
come to earth.
The Germania according to a tele-
gram from Hailrebury, Ontario. was
seen there yesterday going northeast
into the forest of northern Quebec. The
Germania is covered with aluminium
dust and it is easily identified.
The America II, the only American
entry unreported, carried thirty bags
of ballast. Aeronauts here do not be-
lieve that it could remain in the air
81 hours, the time from when it left
here Monday until o'clock this
morning. The last balloon to land was
the Helvetia, piloted by Col. Schaeck
winner of the race from Berlin in 1905
He landed in Pontiac county, Quebec,
$50 miles from St. Louis, Wednesday.
So far. the balloon which was reported
to have passed over Eiskising Ont
is believed to have gone the greatest
distance, about LOO miles. This bal
loon has broken all worlds records
made in competition.
GePmania Lands.
Haileybury, Ontario. Oct. 21.-The
balloon Germania landed at Vile Marie,
so miles from here yesterday. Vile
Marie is reached by boat three times
a week. Only the brief message that
the balloon had landed has SO far been
received!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

Senator Aldrich was crossing the
street when the car struck him
glancing blow, knocking him down. The
senator unassisted, rose to his feet
and, disregarding a few slight bruises,
walked to the home of his son, Win
throp Aldrich, on Park avenue Sena-
tor Aldrich was as well as ever tlAS
morning.
No information regarding the acci-
dent was given to the public and the
police were not notified. News of the
accident to the venerable senator only
leaked out through the routine infor-
nation from tie Presbyterian hospital
that an ambulance from that institu-
ton had been summoned. The ambu-
lance surgeon was informed on mis-
arrival that the senator was being
cared for by his sons family physi
clan and would not require any other
attention.
The accident occurred at a crowded
corner of Madison avenue. Although
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
BALL GAME is OFF
Bad Weather and Wet Grounds
Cause POstpOnement.
Will Be Played in Chicago on
Saturday.
FIFTH THERE ALSO.
Should Cubs Win Will Play in
Lake City Sunday.
Chance Hopes Days Rest May
Turn Tide.
FIFTH THERE ALSO.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Wet grounds and
a drizzling, intermittent rain caused L
postponement today of the fourth
scheduled worlds championship game
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Chicago Nationals. 1t will be
played off here tomorrow. Should Chi
cago win the fifth game will be fought
out on the local grounds also.
Chairman Hermann made the an
nouncement after an examination of
the grounds. The umpires found the
whole field saturated. There was
likewise the official prediction that
more or less rain would fall throughout
the day and there was nothing to do
but to order the postponement.
The forecast for tomorrow is "fai-
and cooler
Forecaster David Cuthbertson said
the weather probably would begin to
clear tonight and there might be even
a bit of sunlight tomorrow. About two
hundred persons, including a number
of women, We're lined up in the rain,
waiting for the ticket windows to open
when the announcement was made
There also were many boys who had
hoped to sell their positions to late
comerS.
If there is any advantage to anybody
in the poStponement it is said to ac-
crue to Chicago on the theory that anv
possible change affecting them in their
pTeS6IlI SlOOHly can De O1iH
for the better. a days rest, however,
can do Philadelphia no harm. In the
unexpected event that Bender should
be hit freely tomorrow Coombs with a
days rest to buoy him up could be
used again. Brown and Cole, either 3f
whom may pitch for Chicago, are in
no particular need of a vacation. Cole
has not pitched so far and Brown has
not worked since Tuesday when Phila-
delphia drove him from the box.
Captain Chance said the dayfof idle.
ness might be the turning point in the
series. Connie Mack accepted the in
cident as a mere delay of "a hours in
annexing the worlds championship
emblem. Averages of players and
teams based on three games already
show a big margin in favor of Phiia-
delphia.
The latter have scored % runs to
their opponents 8: they have made SO
hits for a total of 53 bases against
Chicago's II hits and "a bases. They
have batted an average of 1856 COM
pared with .1S9 by their rivals. In
fielding the Chicagos are SO points un-
der Philadelphia, their respective per-
centages being S91 and $50. Philadel-
phia has won her games with the use
of only ten men, while Manager
Chance has employed Is. Following
are the batting and fielding averages
fha pIaNerS TO date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
NOTES FROM THE COUNTS.

James Hayden, whose place was
ra3ded Thursday morning, lives On
Fifteenth street between Lake ami
Chandler, and not at Fifteenth and
Lake as stated in earlier reports.
B. T. Flenniken, deputy United States
marshal. returned Thursday night
from lola and Bonner Springs, where
he has been serving grand jury sub
poenas and summons in a federal court
case.
John Thomas, who was arrested
Thursday night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct and fighting, is in Jail
awaiting trial at the afternoon session
of police court
J. NJ Patterson, whose drug store at
312 Kansas avenue, was raided by the
police Thursday night, will be given 4
hearing this afternoon. The patrolmen
took Patterson and tub of beer 10
the police station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
ATCHINSON OUT OF 1T.
Democrat Withdraws From Race for
County Attorney.

W. E. Atchison, Democratic nominee
for county attorney, has withdrawn
from the race against Judge f. r
Simon, Republican nominee and filed
his papers with the county clerk The
Democratic committee has named y.
B. Arnold, of North Topeka, in hrs
stead.
4 feel that 1 can not afford to spend
the money to put up hard campaign,
and that is the only kind to make,
said Judge Atchison. Moreover, 1 have
too much business to permit me to de-
vote my time to a campaign. After a
conference with the committee my
withdrawal was filed with the clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

Sixth district, Guy Warren. city
superintendent, Smith Center, Kan
Seventh district J. O. Hall, city
superintendent, Hutchinson. Kan.
Eighth district, Lee Harrison, coun-
ty superintendent. Sumner county.
Sounding q note for industrial edu-
cation rather than too much vocation
al training, Chancellor Frank Strong
of the University of Kansas and presi-
dent of the State Teachers associa-
tion. gave the presidents address.
Other talks were given by President
Henry ]. Waters of K. S. A. c; THE
Meaning of Technical Education"
President Joseph Hill, of the State
Normal. Emporia, Standards and
Ideals in a Teachers Training" Prin-
sipal H. L. Miller. Kansas City. Kan.
Teachers Salaries and Pensions" 2"
Miss Mary Montieth, Topeka. Diver
sity OF Gifts but Unity of Spirit"
Supt. Lawrence w. Mayberry, THE
Elimination Of Waste in the Elemen-
tary SCHOOL,; State Superintendent E.
r. Fairchild Some Kansas Public
School Problems"
Chancellor Strong's talk. in part
was as follows:
I'VE must all welcome the movement
toward educating as completely as pos
sible the whole of our citizenship. -
said President Frank Strong. 1T Is
simple justice. if nothing more. that
those for whom circumstances make
impossible the privilege of the regular
high school and college work. should
be provided with an industrial training
that will make them efficient and
neutrality-suspicious. members of the com
inunity. We should keep in mind, how
ever, that there is a large difference be-
tween a comparatively sparsely settled
agricultural community and a highly
complex, thiekly populated industrial
community. What is wise and neces-
sary for one cannot be predicated for
the other The need for industrial ed
ucation is growing in Kansas as our
industries grow, and the questions that
perplex congested eastern communities
will one day perplex us.
vocational training in the public
schools and in continuation schools
will be necessary. but industrial train
ing of whatever sort must be a part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
Cold Weather Has Passed.

The cold wave has passed, with its
lowest mark at SO degrees, this morn
ing. Nothing but nice, warm weather
is predicted by the weather bureau
for a few days. In the west. where
all all the cold came from. clear
warm weather prevails and Topeka is
in the path. The lowest temperature
in the state was registered at Dodge
City early this morning when the mer-
curry dropped to 26 degrees. Wichita
had an hour of 80 degrees and a heavy
frost visited the southern part of the
state, extending into Texas Western
Nebraska had a breath of Is degrees.
The wind is blowing 1 , miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
Kansas City Man Pres dent State
Teachers association.
Maude A. Sproat, of Topeka,
First Vice President.
WITHOUT A RIPPLE.
No Contest Made OH Any OF the
Offices.
Chancellor Strong Delivers the
Annual Address.

President-Superinte NJ. Z.
Pearson, Kansas City, Kan.
First vice president-Maud A.
SprOat. Topeka.
Second vice pFesident-SupeFinte
ent George L. Edgecomb, Mcpherson
county.
Third vice president, c. \. Wagner,
principal Emporia High school.
These were the officers chosen for
the ensuing year at the morning ses-
sion of the forty-eighth annual meet
ing of the Kansas State Teachers as
sociation. There was no contest, the
recommendation of the nominating
committee being ratified. The au-
diting committee was chosen as fol-
lows: superintendent f. w. Sim
monds, Mankato. Kan; Superinten
dent NJ. G. kirkpatrick, Frankford,
Kan; superintendent H. D. Ramsey,
Chanute, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
education.

Teachers of Kansas, rise to the dig
nifty and Importance of your calling,
for in your hands largely are the is
sues of honesty, obedience, law and
order, and of a high and noble citizen
ship.
THE teachers should have their
just due said Miss Mary Montieth
of Topeka.
mo one can do his best who has
financial worries and every faithful
teacher is worth more than she re-
ceives, no matter what the sum-and
this is often mere pittance com
pared with what those engaged in
other work. not nearly so important,