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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Inc distr'lrt. he doubt which shades OF
into actual denunciation. 10 unnistaksbI.
The old Roosevelt legend. the old jovou.
cry. Teddy can get away with ANYTIME
Amt he a wonder Hit en- again. b..
given way 70 a wholly diYeren, ROOD
Why did he do its- Iowa asks III. oye.-
ton. Wis onsin asks the question ana
lndianl asks the question In all ,b,a.
states the man who was TO attach !.
forced % defend himself
great di-trist 81 Mr. Roosevsl,..
purposes 10 here as in the middle We,
So long as he was a moral Leader !,
moral warfare his support was assured
But neither Iowa. Wisconsin nor India.
il for any further Roosevelt, po,i,ic,I o..
ferment. The suspicion. tho wide roIli,u
suspicion that AZ Saratoga Mr. Roosavei,
descended 20 the level 81 a ward poli,,c,.n
that h" used familiar and disc-.dI,.t
devices 10 gain temporary chairman
ship. this has set IN motion a destr,,c,ior !
Of the Roosevelt legend. Of tho 'Roos.,sI,
hero worship
simple. direct. unay oiolahle intcrrog.
ton IN" Insurgents ask 81 Mr. Roo~av.I, |
ev"rywher" Why did YOU surrand.r, |
WHY did YOU compuomisa a principIo, |
why did you consent 20 praise for ~,
We. your followers. have fought for IT,
years. Was u cowardic~. was /, c,,p,di,v
was II your lack ~ perception Of the
valu" Of principles And eyary an.wa,
Mr Roosevelt has yet made has aro,,..i
more doubts than there were be,ora
His public declaration that he ia no,
'avor IN" tarih plank. hut wishes n n.
Judged nv his words rather than "A.
te"ds. doubled the diEtr,ia I, va. -
'nsv"r IN Iowa Wisconsin or indiana
The little hov who described n r..
. man who hghtS with hAs este ana aonS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
THE JAPANESE HELD
 FOR GLENDALE FORGER|ES
His Mexican Companion Believed to
 Have Had Guilty Knowledge.

Ben Uchida. charged with forging the name of P. B. Smith, a Glendale rancher. to checks aggregating about $500. and Clemente Larine, charged with having a guilty knowledge of the forgery and of assisting in setting the checks into circulation, were taken out to Glendale yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Woolf for preliminary examin- ation before Justice Flock.
 The Japanese was held in $1,Oe0 and the Mexican in $500. Padilla, who had been detained for cashing one of the checks. was discharged, it having been shown that he had no knowledge of its spurious character.
 Uchida took refuge in a general denial Though Larine had said that Uchida gave him all of the checks in settlement of nightly poker debts ana though several of the checks were found in the Japanese room, he swore that he had never played poker with Larine; he did not know anything about the game; he did not write the name of Smith and he did not know how to write. As to the presence of the checks in his room. that was mys- tery.
 Larine swore that he thought the checks were genuine but the fact that he had seen them manufactured and had whole book full of them when he was arrested was regarded as a suf- ficient warrant for holding him. While he might have vague ideas about the rules of business. it was the opinion of the court that he must have known that the Uchida system was not a proper one.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
WE HAVE "Too MUCH GOLD"
That's the Reason for the High Cost oi Living-So Says Committee ot Massachusetts Highbrows-
 Doesn't That Settle It?

At last we have thF reason for the
 high cost of living. Congress has
 tackled the question and so have many
 states and commercial bodies. It re-
 mained for a committee of solOns from
 the Massachusetts state legislature, however. to. give us the real reason
 for the increased cost of foodstuffs.
 They have given us the result of their
 Investigations in a ponderous report
 of seven hundred pages in which they finally declare that the primary cause
 of high prices is the increase in the
 gold supply.
 You never would have believed it, would you? Of course you naturally
 feel in your pockets to discover the in
 creased supply of gold and you soon make up your mind that the other
 fellow has it. You will also conclude after mature deliberation that it is
 far cry from the conclusions Of po- liticaI economists to the real causes
 that lie behind the increased cost of living One does not need to he great political economist to see that the real cause may be found in decreased sup ply and increased demand. If there are not enough apples to go round. those who want them will have to pay more for them. The same principle applies to all food products.
 As Secretary Wilson has said, the remedy is in "a return to the farm and the simple life" We cannot all go back to the farm Most of us wouldn't know what to do if we did go back to the farm. But we can all go back
 to the simple life Fortunately it is
 the time of year when we can cut out heavy meats and rich pastries without suffering any hardship. Green vege- tables. fresh fruits and shredded wheat furnish a simple and inexpensive diet that is more healthful and more nour- | ishing than meat or eggs. Take a | Shredded Wheat Biscuit, which con i tains all the bodybuilding elements in the whole wheat, heat it in the oven
 to restore crispness and then cover with strawberries Serve it with milk or cream and you have dish that is not only appetizingly delicious. but actually contains more digestible nutri- | ment than meat or eggs. The Biscuit
 is equally wholesome and palatable
 when combined with other berries, | fresh fruits, sliced bannans or stewed prunes. Such as diet combined with fresh. green vegetables from the gar den is an ideal Summer diet for all
 kinds of people and represents an in-
 vestment of only a few cents for a
 nourishing. strengthening meal. The
 richest man in America couldn't buy anything better.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
Salt River Valley

I do not appeal to spectators, but to homeseekers, or to those who want to hold land as an investment in this most beauti- ful and prosperous Salt River Valley. From personal knowledge of Phoenix property, 1 assert that never again will or can the opportunity be offered to secure a ranch, a home or lots at figures equal to the present prices.
 Every one agrees that the prices are ex- ceedingly low; that they will double in year.
 Every $1O0 put into land in either of these properties can grow to a $2OO or a $500 holding in two or three years.
 If yOu put your money into a savings bank, it will be $1O3 or $106-that's all
 Take my advice-Draw out your money today and buy real estate at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
ALASKA WHEAT AS
 AN ARIZONA VARIETY
An Experimental Crop Raised This
 Year By Frank H. Parker.

Frank H. Parker yesterday brought to the board of trade handful of heads of a variety of wheat new to these parts and comparatively new everywhere it is presumed. in view of the fact that the seed wheat costs $20 per bushel It is known as the Alas kan wheat So far as known here its Parker has fifteen acres of it which he has not threshed yet but from which he is expecting fifty bushels to tne acre. The heads are in reality punches, there being three or four smaller heads around the central head, was shelled and the grains counted, the result being an even 200 grains or kernels.
 Another peculiarity of this variety is that the straws are very heavy and woody. almost like pipe stems and be worth much as fodder But a good point about the heavy straw is that it well sustains the grain, so it does not lodge in ordinary winds Mir. Parker had a little of the grain last year but not enough to give it a milling test. If it turns out well at the mill this year, the luxuriance of it's growth ought to make it very desirable va riety for culture here.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

The value of Real Estate is not what the man next door paid or what the man across the street is willing to sell for, but IS rep resented by a sum, per cent on winch can be earned by a reasonable improve ment of the property.
 That is why real estate anywhere Ill Phoenix is cheap.
 There are few pieces on which reas- enable improvement will not show 10 per cent and, in many cases, 15 or more per cent on present prices.
 In cities like Boston, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia or Baltimore, people are happy and very fortunate if they can get return of four to five per cent on property In Phoe- nix Dropertv should be on an even earning basis with the places above mentioned. But as a matter of fact, the returns are twice and three times as large, and that IS why Phoenix property is cheap.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
IN THE

I can prove this to you, and I can prove that Phoenix land is as safe as United States government bonds, and from ten to a hundred times more profitable.
 I can show you hundreds of cases where people have made fortunes, made hundreds and thousands, from almost nothing. l say to you-you can have the same opportun- ities today-but don't wait. 1 am enthus- astic in Phoenix and Salt River Valley realty. I have studied it-l believe in it I have invested my own money and will buy any good parcel offered to me at the right price.
 I say to you: Buy Phoenix and Salt River Valley land,' just as I say to my friends and relatives: Buy Phoenix and Salt River Valley land Buy now before prices go higher"
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30
PART 0F WILDERNESS NOW FERTILE FARMS
Continued From Page One.)

w;1l be such demand for these
farms that there will be the just re-
ward to the promoters Of this enter.
prise for their labors in the sale OF
the balance Of the property.
The Wilkinsons were born mere.
Their father titled the soil at this very
place half a century ago and the
mother who raised these public spirit
ed sons, lives here today and has
watched with proper pride the good
that has been accomplished by the
sons she reared. The Wilkinsons had
the welfare of the section at heart
They had made considerable money
in the lumber industry and in oper-
ating the farm. They kept books on
the farm like they did in the mill,
and after fifteen years they showed
that taking good years and bad they
had an average profit Of SIS an acre
per year on the entire farm uncer
cultivation. That was on soil that
had been used for many years and
they have shown much bigger results
on the bigger farm since they added
the newly opened acreage to that
under cultivation. If one has the op
portunity to listen to these two broth
ers tell OF their experience, the one
working the farm and the other dl-
recting the lumber interests and each
trying to make his department Of then
combined business show the best re-
suits, one would become convinced
that the land Of opportunity is here.
What they have accom- plished in farm
ing others may accomplish just as
easily. But what they have accom-
plished in the way OF developing the
section of the country in which they
were bred and born, few men will un-
dertake, because every dollar Of the
profits that could be spared has been
at home III the great drain
age undertaking that has so trans
formed the whole region.
Mr.. John A. Wilkinson says that
upon investigation he has found that
the method of clearing land by the
burning and rotting process is follow |
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

ton facilities are good, because the
branch road that penetrates TINS new
" opened land connects within IeW
miles with the main line or the Nor
folk Southern Railroad with rast lrull
and truck trains to the northern mar
kets via Norfolk There is also fine
water transportation close by Ihe
mean annual temperature in the sec
ton between the two sounds IS from
so to 65 degrees, thus aford1ng a ell
mate the same as that of South Caro-
lima, the middle counties of Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama. This is due
to the proximity to the sea and in this
latitude the climate is much tempered
bv the warm waters of the Gulf
Stream.
The principal crops are corn. cot
ton, potatoes, peas, and sclenunc
farming here will yield double the re
turns to the acre that are obtained
year the Messrs. Wilkinson have on
their own farm illustrations of what
can be accomplished by planting cot
ton and potatoes in the same field, the
rows being little wider than ordi-
narily so as to enable plowing one
without interfering with the other.
After the potato crop, peas are plant
ed and $50 a ton is realized for the
peavine hay and the roots serve as
fertilizer, renewing the richness to the
soil, though this, like fertilizing is
never absolutely necessary until after
many years of cultivation. The old
Wilkinson farm that has been IN
der cultivation for more than fifty
years is here to Testify to the life of
the soil and the fact that little ferti-
liZer is ever necessary. One Of the
most remarkable growths of corn is
in a field that yielded a great crop
Of potatoes before the corn was plant
ed and that now has both the corn
and peas IN such abundance that
either alone would make an up-cOun-
try farmer marvel at the results pro-
duced. Besides the natural richness
of the soil, another reason for the
difference between this section and
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

ground should be cut in two and the
larger trees should be trimmed so
that the limbs will lay close. Through
out the winter this is left alone and
then about the first Of the following
May, or as soon as there is good
drv day, the whole mass is set afire
and this goes wild over the entire
cleared land. This makes a great
fire and the extreme heat kills all
the stumps and whatever grass and
weed seeds there may be in the earth
for a depth Of several inches The
roots and stumps start a rapid decay
from the time the fire kills them.
Just as soon as the earth and the
debris have cooled sufficiently for the
land, l-oles should be stuck in the
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

kill all Of the seed
The rotung process has begun, and
ana as the lateral bitches and the
canals have opened up the land so
that the air can get in. everything
from four inches and under rots out
the first year. The crop Of corn the
nrst year is sufficient to cover the cost
oI Gearing and getting the land into
condition up to that time
Inc second year Whatever poles
tnere are left should be gathered in
piles and burned and then stick the
-, oorh the same way the first year
mere viii be some weeds the second
sedI ana they must be cut down two
OF three times The crop the second
year will be even greater than tha
first year.
Inc third year the land can he
plo"eu ana the cultivation Is then
pi dcucaliy the same IL will be for
the years to come. There NAV ba a
&c" stu1nps remaining that have not
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

fire Will not kill the stumns an ..r,.
or clay land, the air will not nerar,,,.ss
1t and rot the roots away and hrns5
VIII come up instead Of weeds
The land is practically r.....1
without cost. as each year The rr.7s
increase in value and the iuc.n. tran,
the beginning is greater than the cost
even including the first year.
The Wilkinsons have an enormous
corn field Of a thousand acres thar
will yield over fifty bushels %, corn
to the acre where just Year .g, a
forest stood. Not ditch had I.er
cut or a bush or tree cleared and this
is one Of the sights that appear 50
remarkable TO others, but uht.e the
Wilkinsons have been producing aarh
year since their great dreIecs went
to work digging the big canals hat
were to transform this country i--o
the richest farm lands in the c..te
Nearby is land that has hncn ur".rod
one, two, three and four wears. an
with growing crops that show just
what results are to be ohtoineI each
year without the use Of q pcuu5 ~
ferulizer. Within q short walking
distance is the Old Wilkinson farm
that has been under cuIttyaCu. -or
half a century. Here. with farm
that has grown to two Thousand aa-os
under cultivation. the record of Els
profit per acre for fifteen years good
and bad together. was made lE .aa
Wilkinson brothers Some years. If g
true, they have made little. hu. fl"r
years and on many acres the- have
made hundreds to the acre They
have one farm that they Wau.o not
part for at $1G0 an acre. whi'o beside
it is this newly opened country that
they are going ito sell to the frs -et-
tiers for from SIS to $50 &u .rre.
These figures tell the story If 'her
public spirit better than any WCr--
The Wilkinson brothers have tw"1-
ty-fve thousand acres Of this md.
Fifteen thousand acres are ready for
sale and they are going To let tnn
thousand acres go during the
month of September. No real
estate agents will be allowed to
handle it. because the owners desire
that every dollar possible be saved $"
as to enable them to get the very best
farmers and to give the new owners
every advantage possible. The range
Of prices from SIS to $50 is according
to the location of the plat ana me
a mount Of work that has been o'u7
on 1t. If the people go to LOOK al IT,
there will be no question about
farmer in another section
longing for new home in sueh
fertile land.
The lands undergoing impToVr'H y
oy the great drainage undertah hhI. 80
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

others is that the original method Of
clearing the land leaves it in better
condition, instead of injuring it as is
the case in many other sections
The Wilkinsons want those who are
interested to come and see the op-
portunity for the development of this
section. They want farmers Of the
best type, men who are anxious to
better their condition and get the
very best out of the soil To attract
them to this section the Wilkinsons
plan, if necessary, to go so far as to
advertise extensively in the newsna-
pers. They are in dead earnest in
their desire to get the right kind of
people to settle here now and they
are not after profits on the work that
they have thus far completed. If
they can get people to come here and
see the lands they can readily sell
them, and if these people settle here
they viii obtain such results farming
in this rich region that soon there
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

ed only in the eastern part of this
State, and that here it can be traced
back for seventy-fiVe years. How
ever Peculiar as it may seem, it is true
that the more growth there is on the
land the easier and cheaper you can
clear it and the better results are OBJ
tanned
Great canals, with outlets to tide
water, thirty-fiVe miles of them COM
pieted already by the two dredges
that they have used during the three
years that the Wilkinsons have been
hard at work on this demonstration,
with lateral bitches about five hun
dred feet apart and extending into
the main outlet canal are first dug
and then the merchantable timber is
removed. The smaller trees, the big
ones that are not marketable, the
bushes and weeds and whatever else
is left on the land is then cut down.
This should be done in August, Sep
tember October, November or De-
cember. The very long poles on the
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

completely rotted but thsv - -:
scarce .is mat they should BE- VI. VI. hs
unit the fourth year tb9, ,,55si al-,
continue the rotting pr9Ges Ihey m
as possible. 'oeSS Is f1-
Inc fourth year the r~,,-.
OF the stumps that have nat ,.,'-- "a. "a
up to this time NAV he -. 'ot-ei o.
the nth year the faz.. moved ?,
should be removed. thrs .@na.at,
land entirely cleared and .z~'-ns Il
condition. The advant,ga ~ u, 1sleoa
ing by the grubbing pr9ras. 9' ef eiaa
ing the roots out zrhir- ana t-
green is apparent TO any 'a-y q
burning and rotting DrEr..... ..t -.
bsae, be done n;, successfully in The . "a
plack SOIL land similar t. 49, -e-
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-08-30

ground and corn planted in the holes.
Everything in the ground has been
killed and thus only the corn comes
up. The corn never has to be touched
from that time on until it is gathered.
When the land has very little growth
to clear and burn it is som metimes nee
esSary to hoe down the butter weeds
in August, but where there is a thick
and heavy growth this is never neces-
sary because the fire was sufficient to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-27
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by
Guardian.
State Of Oklahoma, Pittsburg
County. In the County Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Frances Bell, minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order made by the Coun-
ty Court of Pittsburg County, State
of Oklahoma, on the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1909, the undersigned guar
dian of the estate of Frances Bell,
will sell at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, subject to con
firmation by said Court on Satur-
day, the 9th day of August, 1910,
at ten o'clock a. m, in front of
the Court House in Ardmore, Car
ter County, Oklahoma, an undivided
One-fourth interest in and to the al
lotment of Daniel Bell, described as
follows, towit:
1 it pT2 VI - z VI ~ w "a anu w p
of SWA and VIZ of E1a of SWA
and SEA SEA SWH, Sec. %.
Township 3 South, Range 2 West
also S1a of SWA of NWA and S1a
NEh of NWA and NJ SEA NW14
and SWA of NWA of NEA and
NWA of SWA of NEA, Section 81,
Township South. Range ! East.
Also an undivided one-half interest
in ana to the allotment of Eliza
Bell. described as follows, towit:
The NEA SWh NWA and SEh
'Nwh NWA and VIZ NEA
NWA NWA. Section Z, Township
. South. Range East; and the
Ek NWA SEh and NJ NEh
SEA. Section 10. Township South,
Range West, and SEA NWA
NWA. Section 81. Township South,
Range West, and NEh SWA
NWA, Section 80, Township South.
Range West; and NJ NEh NEL
and SEh NEh NEh and Eh SEk
NEK, Section 30, and SWh NWE
Nw4 and VIZ SWk NWA and
WIZ Nwi4 SwH and SEA NwH