davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
MARKETS
FOR SALE-MOT TORCYCLES

FOR SALE-FoUr-cylindcr Pierce Arrow mo-
torcycle, practically new. vibrau0uless and
speedy. Apply go I'D ST. y. w mh5-St-
NEW AND SECONDHAND noto-cyc-ss f-,-l
SO up; all in good condition.
7. " MUDD. Jr.. Inc. Ia23 y y ave w
t.-1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.
THE KINGMAN

MASS. AVE. BETWEEN 4TH AND
9IH SIS, y. w; APARTMENT OF
b ROOMS AND BATH: NEWLY PA
PERED AND PAINTED; LIGHT
AND AIRY; S55 PER MONTH.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

And when James, Cephas and John who seemed be pillars
perceived the that given unto they gave 20 -
and Barnabas the right hands Of Fellowship that should
unto the heather and they the circumcision Gs 29l
Yes Peter the other Eleven Apostles TO teach the
gospel Of Circumcision for Christ had committed this gospel TO
Peter in very marked MANNER when he said And win give
unto thee the Keys Of the ngdo and whatsoever thou bndeth
earth shall bound In heaven and thou ooseh
earth shall be loo Ted heaven" And also the gospel Of
circumcision med to Paul na marked manner,
while Paul his way to Damascus and he stricken
blind and had be lead Annas who to give Paul his
Instructions. first.
Now have before that the Son Of is to
teach and appoint the for the people And
who he is he the of God and his Christ For
Christ says please read
Him that oversometh will pillar in the temple Of
my God and he shall and will write upon him
the of God and the the city OF my God which
New Jerusalem which comeh down out Of heaven from
God: and | will write upon him my NAME y"
TO him that overcometh will grant to sit with me in my
throne even as also down with Father
in his throne" REV. 3-l2*2)
Christ said here that He would write upon him the bis
God and the Of city his God that he would write
upon him his which 10 tho Son of Man. And
Christ said this Son Of would teach all things Please read
but the Comforter which is the Holy Chest whom the
Father will send name he will teach you all things, and
bring all things to circumference whatsoever have said
unto you" ,S, John II 20
Also read
How belt when he the Spirit of truth lie will guido
You into all truth for he shall speak himself whaso
ever he shall hear that shall he speak he will shew you
things to come" st. John, lG-l3
BY those scriptures try the spirits whether they be of
God or not Whenever appoints you ways high
way and and bsgns teach you all things Christ
said Then and there had better begin investigate our
cause Here character to who will be able teach
oil things whatsoever Christ said able to shew Us
things to and by those scriptures try him. And when
we get of who fills those scriptures then have
found the sake Of God Son. And then believing on
His name those signs spoken of in commission will follow
g them that believe
Now shall that have tested the Of pope
OF Rome by those scriptures and find his claim anything
truth So trusting that will why church of
today not Apostolic and that really should be- But
under the theory this lesson hands of
~ our readers for their honest consideration
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
Roman Catholicism Exposed,
The One Man Theory Condemned
AND
Bible Points Discussed.
OUGHT The Chulch to be APOSTOLIC TO-DAY
Continued from last week

Text
.r the worst and a he aspc every "'
He That belle m shal" damned
And Inmy shall they ''' ont d they
mn tongues
shall Ia. b,ra On tiny MnA BIB --r-l
And when We observe those teachings perfectly; then W"
res under the promises believers and those signs will
then follow And then il can b" said no longer That tios"
things belonged ~ apostles alone For the scripture says
that il was all who believed in his name and wei" baptized
And for this reaso should be ready to confess the fact that
there was part tina, are not believing IN the right
way And its for this that shall begin to examine
closely the cuuuson and see if We shall b" able to comprehend
the lacking point or observe, what it is, which we lack
Well VIZ must say have observed point That there
nay great deal in it, And that ""r" Christ say TINS
And signs shall follow them that believe in my nam" shall
they cast devils: Now in this we have before tn" readers
the quotation us YOU find in your Bible Those punctuato>
was placed by scholars and not by the APOSTLES cnc" We
say that while the scripture not the punrtuaton can
be and is and it sometimes gives the mind of
the reader wrong impression q" the scriptures: and we believe
il the case on dis scripture now held in question
For shall present To the reader IN this manner and see
we ar, right or not Please read. And these signs shall fol
low them that believe in my name shall they cast on" devils:
They shall speak with tongues they shall take UP >'Ints;
and they drink any deadly thing shall not hurt Them they
shall ly hands on sick and they shall So in this
manner that the who believes in ChrSts name that
the signs shall follow is not the who Just believes: it the
one We repeat who believes his name And the reader VIII see
that it is the punctuation that has led the mind to this belief AS
to }
low them that believe my name For this reason Christ said
Father ted'n'he
n my viii doh t. JOHN u IL H.
We according these scriptures the PROMISE rests
in asking in the name Christ For Christ says for wlatso
ever Won ask in my NAME that will do Again he says
for u,soe,o oar iom io-ia
The reader will see there much in the NAME Christ
has many names which that we are to believe n ana ASK
in. That rest under the PROMISES fr Nhfso says
himself thru Paul.
How o'he"'ea' ard no" n '" o.
~ him shall they hear without a'''ce
glad tdnss Of good thh
Have we been taught to Observe which of Chrs names
those promises go with And fear there will be ian an
to the question above the will have to be- w
have W., bea M ona has informed him who bares tht
name Christ or which is. All must we say there
no preacher sent how shall they call on nm
In they heard and they hear without preach
and how he preach unless he is sent VINO E anu
what name does he come That we may believe him, for Co
has said
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Editor Of the WoRlD's CREssEr.
Norwood No.
Dear Sir.
Ia one Of ysur late issues of
your paper You assail the Catho.
ic Church. and the teaching of
chat church.
Now Brother did you ever be-
long to that branch. and are you
well acquainted with the teach.
ings? And the martin luther
history: if so will you please tell
me why martin Luther was bar
ed from preching by the church.
what / would like to know is.
LIST. What was the cause of
Martin Luther leaving the
Churcb! Facts only.
End, is not the teachings of
Luther as moral end as Religious
as any of the religious doctorings
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Of TO day.
3'd. If not, why not,
4th. where was the church
that Martin Luther left found
ed.
9th Ry whom was it foundered!
9Th. where was IL established?
It'll. Why is this reading IN
der the lst.. Epistle 4ch, Of 1st.
John? under heading.
He warneth them not to believe
all teachers who boast Of the
spirit.
But to try them by the rules
of the catholic Faith.
Dear sir If this msets with
your pleasore please answer
through your papers.
yours truly,
p, McCalliz.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
n 0 7 1 G {.

Come to the Colony yet your meal
ground. iiyeu want good neal and plenty
Of it come to the Colony 70 gtit. On
the Campbell farm better known
as the Elrod farm s miles south
of Norwood. You can set grinding
any day you come. and Gan get
lumber too.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

800 pounds Of S-2-2 he will need
to use only 240 pounds of this mix
ture.
Home Mixing Really a Simple Matter.
1t will thus be seen that the home
mixing of fertilizers is a mere matter
of simple mathematical calculation,
that when the farmer once knows the
composition of the materials he is
using in his mixture, it is a simple
matter for him to figure out the per-
centages Of plant food in any combi-
nation he may make.
The indirect advantages of home
mixing will, in many cases, amount to
as much, or more, than will the direct
saving in the purchase of the plant
foods in the materials to be mixed
over what they would cost IL bought
in a ready mixed fertilizer. When
the farmer begins to adapt his fer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

tilizers to his soil and his crop, and
not until then. he Is on the road to
the successful use of commercial fer
tilizers; and while to successfully mix
the fertilizers at home he must study
not only the needs of each particular
crop but also the amounts of the diff
ferent plant foods and their relative
availability In each OF the combina-
tons he may propose to make, there
is nothing in this work beyond the
comprehension OF any man OF ordi-
nary intelligence who is willing to
give a little careful thought and
painstaking labor TO the solving OF
one Of his greatest problems.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Ole MARK ga
WAGON
- IND WHY

FTIHOUSANDS Of farmers trust TO l II wagons. N
l For then they absolutely of the greatest
wagon vaue-the most service for each dollar
invested You should let the experience of others guide
Shun the wagons that others found wanngs,ick
to the wagon that others have found satisfactory.
There Is know good before buy
Look for the trademark. II of the best
the world for the price. IL protection against
buying wagon that might prove disappointment For
stands for all that best wagon
in buying any / II wagon
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

1t Is Just as hard to botch as to
cultivate and harder. too. for the
sun is Just as hot on the botcher's
head as on the cultivator's.-L. v.
Strickland
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Short Talks About Fertilizers.
A READING COURSE.
XV-SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER WHEN BUYING
OR MIXING FERTILIZERS

vantage to mix his own fertilizer
instead of buying those already mix
ed by the manufacturer.
If he does this. he will, Of course
buy those materials from which tn,
| manufacturers themselves make VI
| the standard formulas usually sold
In most cases he will be able in thii
way to effect a considerable saving
in his expenditures for fertilizers, a!
the work of mixing can usually bt
done for less on the farm, especially
IL there is any considerable quantity
to be mixed, than the manufacturer
charges for doing it.
The only equipment needed fol
mixing is a good tight floor on which
the materials to be mixed are spread
in layers. Then a man with a spade
begins at one end, cutting down
through the successive layers of the
different ingredients, and tossing
them into heap at one side. When
the whole pile has been gone over in
this way the process is repeated, and
il the materials are in good condi-
ton and the mixing has been care
fully done. the fertilizer will, in
most cases. be mixed just as well as
those that are mixed in the factories,
How to Figure Out Fertilizer For.
mula.
Suppose, for example, the farm
er has cottonseed meal, acid phos-
phate and muriate Of potash and
wishes to make fertilizer analyzins
per cent phosphoric acid. per
cent nitrogen. and per cent potash
This means that in a ton of this fer
tilizer he will want 160 pounds Of
phosphoric acid. 60 pounds of nitro
gen, and 100 pounds of potash. Hi
cottonseed meal will analyze, IL 1t i.
a good sample, 25 per cent phos
phoric acid. 6.2 per cent nitrogen ant
LIS per cent potash. The acid phos
phate, IL Of high grade, will contain
IL per cent available phosphori,
acid. The muriate of potash con
tains SO per cent actual potash.
He can then approximate thi
analysis as nearly as any ready-mad
fertilizer will by using go pounds O
cottonseed meal. $50 pounds aci,
phosphate, $50 pounds of muriate 0
potash.
1t is seldom, however, that tn
man who mixes his own fertilizer
will mix for any special analysis. II
will figure, rather, by the actua
amount OF plant food he is applying
to each acre. and not by the tota
number of pounds of fertilizer whicl
he puts on.
So. let us suppose that he wishe
10 supply the equivalent OF 30
pounds of S-2-2 fertilizer to hi
crop. This will mean that he wishe
to supply "a pounds of phosphori
acid, 6 pounds of nitrogen and
pounds of potash to each acre. II Il
this case he has the same material
as before-acid phosphate, cottonsee
meal and muriate of potash-he ca
secure the approximate amounts O
each plant food he wishes by mixin
l,l25 pounds acid phosphate, 80
pounds cottonseed meal and Z
pounds of muriate OF potash. Thi
will give him fertilizer containin
zoo pounds Of phosphoric acid, 40.
pounds of nitrogen, and 49.5 pound
or potash in ton. That is, tn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

lM@1 understand that in buying
fertilizers he must be guided solely
by the amount of plant food in them.
The quantities of these plant foods
are required by law in most States to
be indicated on the bag or other
package containing the fertilizer.
They are given in the form of per-
centages-that is, fertilizer will be
labeled, for example, IS per cent
available phosphoric acid, 2 per cent
nitrogen, and 2 per cent potash"
There may be other figures on the
bag, although the general tendency
of legislation is now to allow only
these three items, which really tell all
that is usually told about the COM
position Of the fertilizer.
Sometimes the percentage OF un-
available phosphoric acid will be
given. This may safely be disregard
ed as it is of very slight, if any, value
to the farmer and is not considered
in fixing the price of the fertilizer.
Some times, also, a certain per cent
Of bone phosphate of lime" will be
given. This item, too, should be
disregarded, as it invariably rep
resents the same thing as the
phosphoric acid. In other words,
"bone phosphate of lime" is merely a
trade name for the compound in
which the available phosphoric acid
is found. A fertilizer containing
per cent phosphoric acid will contain
16 per cent Of this bone phosphate
of lime." as it is called, although the
use Of the word bone is without
any justification whatever, and the
terms mean one and the same thing.
These figures are simply put on the
bag to make the purchaser think he
is getting more than is really there.
Another term frequently found is
ammonia" Some times the nitro
gen in the fertilizer is figured in
terms Of ammonia, and again one
will find figures something like this:
Nitrogen, 2 per cent, equivalent to
ammonia, "a per cent" This, again,
is mere duplication, since ammonia is
merely compound containing 82.35
per cent of nitrogen. In other words,
1 pound Of nitrogen is equivalent to
1.2 pounds Of ammonia and the plac-
ing Of both terms in the analysis
serves merely to confuse the pur-
chaser.
The Amounts of Plant Foods I'm a
The percentages that are given
simply mean SO many pounds to each
vlOO pounds of the fertilizer. That
is, In an 8-2-2 fertilizer there will
be 8 pounds phosphoric acid, 2
pounds nitrogen, pounds potash to
each 100 pounds Of the fertilizer. So
in ton there will be 20 times this
much, or 100 pounds phosphoric acid
40 pounds nitrogen and 40 pounds
potash. Remembering this, 1t will be
easy for the farmer to find out Just
how many pounds of each of these
plant foods he is supplying to an acre
OF land. II he uses 200 pounds pei
acre Of 8-2-2, he will apply 1t
pounds Of phosphoric acid, pounds
of nitrogen and pounds of potash
to each acre of land.
When 1t Pays to Mix Fertilizers at
Home.
The farmer who has arrived at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
Hughes Would
Be Youngest
Chief Justice


Washington, NoY. 15.-Should Asso-
ciate Justice Charles Il. Hughes be
made chief iusticeof the United States
he will not only be the youngest mem
Der of the present supreme bench, bat
the youngest presiding justice, save
two, in tn history Of the court. John
Jay, appointed in 1889 by President
Washington, was at that time S5 years
Of age, and John Marshall, appointed
in 1901, was 46 Hughes is now As
years old.
There have been eight chief JUS
tices since the creation Of the court
in 17S9-Jay, who was S5 al the time
Of lis selection; Ruledge, So; ELS
worth, 81; MarsEsl, 46; Tsney, ~;
Chase Sc; Waite, 50, and Fuller 55
Every one Of the present justices of
tho supreme court is at least 10 years
older than Hughes. Harlan, who has
been presiding justice since Chief Jus
tlce Fuller's death, is 81; White, 55;
McKenna, 81; Holmes, So; Day 81,
and Lurton Sc.
Practitioners before the court have
recalled the history of the first pre-
siding justice, John Jay He was Sc
lected by Washington to head the
court in 1889, but resigned shortly
after to become governor Of New
York. Now the court has claimed the
governor of New York. reversing the
process.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
TRUSTS IN
GERMANY

Washington, Nov. 15.-The ups and
downs of trusts in Germany and the
rapid increase in the number Of com
bines are described in a consular re-
port from Dusseldorf. They call them
"syndicatesv in the kaiser's domain
but they seem to be applying trust
methods to many industries. The re-
port says:
The steel works syndicate appears
to remain a permanent German insii-
tuition. The pig iron syndicate has not
met with the same success, and the
Lorraine Luxemburg syndicate has
proven failure. The heavy metal
plate manufacturers have formed a
syndicate which appears to have i'm
proved prices. The lighter metal plate
manufacturers are at present trying to
form syndicate. A price convention
has also been, formed among wire
manufacturers-draw wire and wire
nail makers.
The pipe syndicate has had many
difficulties to con end with; a good
number of very powerful works did
ont join the syndicate and it has been
obliged to fight for its very existence.
"The steel cast goods syndicate mas
been renewed both in this district and
in Upper Silesia. The riyet syndicate
has been strengthened by a number
of new powerful members The Inter-
national Sleeper Kartell has also been
strengthened by the addition Of a mum
Der of Russian works. The syndicate
movement has also spread 10 num-
Der Of other metal industries; an in
ternational zinc furnace syndicate and
an international lead syndicate have
been formed and at present an nter-
national copper syndicate is being
formed.
The timber industry has additional
syndicates. The match syndicate has
been formed to safeguard the match
trade, particularly necessary at pres
ent, as the government has placed
heavy taxes on matches.
Important amalgamations have
taken place during the last twelve
months. Some prominent shipping
lines and some large banks have ANAL
gamated; one of the most Important
Of the year was the amalgamation Of
a mining company and furnace own
ing concerns with shipping com
pany."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

EUy IT iN cHicKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

left after the coal is consumed. Sam
pies are sent by the coal dealers 10 the
bureau where they are tested. The
poorer coal finds a market by compet-
ing with better grades, not as to the
price per ton but as to the cost of an
equal number of heat units.
The value of coal is indicated by
the number Of heat units 1t contains
This heating value Is expressed in
terms Of Riitish thermal units, per
pound Of coal, and is determined by q
special apparatus at the bureau called
calorimeter. The samples submit
ted by the bidders are all treated alike
and the successful bidder is the one
whose coal comes closest to the RE-
quired qualifications.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
Uncle Sam
Buys Coal by
the Heat Unit

Washington, Nov 15.-Uncie Sam
in one instance at least has adopted a
plan whereby he gives all a fair
chance to compete and still guarantees
satisfaction This guarantee is given
to the coal dealers Of the country who
bid annually for government contracts.
No longer does the government buy its
coal by the tonbut has adopted an
other measure-that Of the heat
unit" BY this plan, an official Of the
bureau Of mines says the government
gets what It pays for and pays for
what It gets.
All coal for consumption by the gov
ernment is purchased now under speei-
iications. These specifications call for
so many units Of heat TO the ton and
a statement Of the quantity Of ashes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
TAME BEARS
TROUBLESOME
Do Much Mischief in YS!-
lOWStOneOth Ami
mails in Park

Washington, Nov. 15.-Tame bears
are almost as dangerous to have
around the house as wild grizzlies, ac-
cording to the annual report OF the
acting superintendent Of Yellowstone
national park, Major H. G. Benson, OF
the Fifth cavalry, made public today
In part Benson says:
MANY complaints were received
during the summer Of damages in vari-
Gus camps by bears. They frequently
become SO tame that they do not hesi-
tate to destroy tents or go through
windows into houses to secure food,
and sometimes they refuse even to be
driven away.
zone man working in a camp near
Excelsior Geyser was quite severely
bitten and scratched by a bear that
he tried TO drive away from the supply
tent during the night. He was con
fined to the hospital for - days as
result of his injuries, and his compan-
ion. who ran to his assistance, also
received some scratches 1t vas
thought that it would be necessary TO
kill some of these vicious bears and
many requests to do SO were re 'eiyed
from parties who suffered from their
depredations, but this was not re-
sorted to-
A herd Of 90 wild buffalo was seen
in Pelican valley on February %, and
small herd Of five was seen on Cache
creek on February 3. One bull died
during the winter in the vicinity Of
Yellowstone lake and its skeleton and
hide were sent to the National Muse
um at Washington as specimens.
choose are frequently seen in the
southern and also in the southeastern
parts of the park, and are believed TO
be increasing in numbers.
The estimated number Of elk in
the park is from 10000 to 10000
Many Of these elk wander out of the
park, but such poaching is very lin.
tied.
Deer and antelope are still numerous
in the park although during the win
ter many antelope escape from The
boundary Both the black-tailed, or
mule deer, and the white tailed, or
Virginia deer. are found in the park.
About 500 OF the black'ailed and 100
Of the whiie.tailed were fed during
the past winter.
'The herd OF tame buffalo under
fence in the park continue 70 thrive
and the increase is satisfactory. The
herd now numbers 12l head. Of which
Is are this years calves Probably
600 tourists visited this herd during
the summer Il being one Of tho main
features OF the stop at nammouth Hot