davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

farm operations or suggests methods
which might better be adopted. The
farm owner furnishes all labor re-
quired to operate the farm, meets the
expenses and receives all income. The
chief lines of work that will be car
Tied out on these farms for the next
few years are, first, the reorganization
of the farm along better business
lines; secondly, the keeping up of the
Soil fertility by means of proper crop
rotations and the application of ma
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

st. Paul, Mimi. May 1, 1910
Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary OF
SirG AS required by Section 70 OF tne
Revised Laws as amended nave tne
honor to furnish you herewith state
ment of the purposes and effects OF the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota
by the Legislature of 1909 and Whlcn
are to be submitted to the electors an
said state at the general election In
1910.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

for sheep, regardless of any other
stock that may be kept. The sheep
will take care of a class of forage
which other stock will not consume.
and by so doing assist in eradicating
many of the annoying weeds. Sheep
require less care and less expensive
protection from the weather than 9th
er stock; for which reason many farm
ers are in position to handle them
who are not financially able to erect
the more expensive structures for
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

ty poor farm, which is one of the dem.
onstration farms, as it is this year and
replanned for operation in future
years. It will be seen by Fig. 2 that
this plan provides for f1ve-year ro-
tation on the farm, comprising two
years grain, one year corn and two
years grass Manure will be applied,
at the rate of ten tons to the acre,
once in the course of each five years.
This rotation is deemed most advis-
able for ordinary farm conditions, as
it provides the necessary amount OF
grass and corn to keep sufficient live
stock on the place, also provides for
the production of grains which may be
marketed.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
COWS NEED MUCH WATER
Purity of Supply Also an important
Factor.

A COW, when in full flow of milk, as
experiments show, consumes from l.
500 to 1000 pounds of water in a
month. By testing herd of cows, it
was shown that the average amount
drunk was 1850 pounds in one month
An abundance of water, then, through
out the year, is of the first Importance
to every dairyman. This is especially
true in hot weather. Besides abund-
ance, purity of water is important.
About eighty-eight parts of water are
contained in quart of milk, and when
a cow is forced to drink quantities Of
impure water, she is menace to
health.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
+ !. = = + ! i \ \ !. j. I. + + !
Work of Demon
StratiOn Farms.
r. p. Cooper, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
]. !" !. !. j. i. !. !. = i. !. !" 4 4

Sew. demonstration farms have
been started in different parts of the
state CT Minnesota These farms are
all owned and operated by private
owners, who cooperate with the Min
nesota Experiment Station in carry
ing on the demonstration farm. The
minnesota Station furnishes all ex-
pert assistance that is necessary; and
its agent frequently visits the farms
and helps in carrying out the various
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
SECOND OsED
AMENDMENT.

The second proposed amendment IL
~amHaimed Rn Chapter 5O7 Of the Laws
AZ Minnesota fer the year 1909.
PURPOBE. BY this amendment 1t is
wropOssd to repeal the provisions of
a~n4aOn IL of Article TX Of the Con-
sSaeufiOn, which section now reads Rs
EolI0WsI
''R~etioR IL. There shall be published
~ the treasurer, in at least one news
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
FIG. (MINN) 1916 NcLU
sIvE SHOWING ROTATION CROPS FOR FIVE YEARS.

nures; thirdly, the care of live stock
and the elimination of inferior ami
mals. 1t is generally found that one
of the first necessities of every farm
Is to so organize it that proper crop
rotation can be started on it. The &C
oompanying cuts show the Lyon coun-
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

Mr.. julius A. Schmahl, =
Secretary of State.

oI' rauI' May l. 1915.
Mr.. julius A Schmahl,
Secretary Of State. i
Dear sir:--Referring to proposed con
stitutional Amendment No. would ssx.
AS state expert printer l have eiverseayy ~:
publications .avGLS inyGIyed in this proposes
opinion both these publications al ans or
tfrely superhuous. The extensive anngaT
fished at the capital city" attraets pup
solutely no attention. The an5ns, ao-
port of the state treasurer is nI,hGi.,re- re-
In book form and to an extent Gthbsd tbsf
makes it easy for every person speeia1CC
form strictly dynv With tn the law as it IS at
reasonably favorable printing con taade tnader
Of approximately $4,000. a sum uIhc;eSs
can be used to excellent advanta " 1uch
der conditions which ordinarily sss un-
the greatest care and economy unuaggest
Dart OF those under whose dirootRIon the
printing fund is expended. ion the
Yours respectfully
J. T. MANNIx
State Expert Pripta-
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
FIRST PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The Arst proposed amendment Is CON
tained I'm Chapter 500 of the Laws
Minnesota for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. By this amendment it i
sought to authorize the payment by tn
State from the State Road and Brldg
Fund of One-half of the cost OF con
~tructing or improving any road 4"
bridge therein, and is an amcndmen
of Section 18 of Article of the Con
stitutiOn, which now reads as follows
Section 16. For the purpose OF lend
ing aid in the construction and I'M
provement of public highways an
bridges, there is hereby created a tun
to be known as the state road an,
bridge fund said fund shall incluc
all moneys accruing from the incon
derived from investments in the IT
ternal improvement land fund. or tina
may hereafter accrue to said fund. al
shall also include all funds accruine
any state road and bridge fund. how
ever provided.
'"The legislature is authorized to al
to such fund, for the purpose of con
structing or improving roads an
bridges of this state, by providing II
it's discretion, for an annual tax lew
upon the property Of this state of no
to exceed in any year one-fourth a
of one mill on all the taxable property
within the state.
PROVIDED. that no county shall r.
ceiv0 in any year more than three &
per cent or less than one half (12) of OF.
U) per cent of the total fund thu
provided and expended during sucl
year; and provided further, that in
case shall more than one-third (15) o
the cost of constructing or improving
any road or bridge be paid by the sI@t
from such fund" and to suostlCuI
therefor the following:
section 16. For the purpose or Ieno
ing aid in the construction ana III
provement of public highways ah'
bridges. there is hereby created funo
~ ha known as the state road an1
bridge fund said fund shall lncluo'
all moneys accruing from the lnco"'
derived from investments IN the l"
tarna1 Improvement land fund, or tina
NAV hereafter accrue to said fund an
sha1I also include all funds accrulhs
90 orv state ROAD and bridge fund
however provided.
"Tbe legislature is authorized to ad0
to such fund, for the purpose Oh Gu"
s+ructing or improving ROADS al"
bridges of this state, by providing II
TIA discretion, for an annual tax levy
upon the property Of this state or n"
IN exceed in any year one-tourth "a
- ono mill on all the taxable propert'
,vfAhin the state
PROVIDED, that no county snau re
saive in any year more than three q
per cent or less than one-haIt (72) oI
one (1) per cent of the total fund thus
provided and expended during sucn
~aar. and provided, further, that in no
oaaa shall more than one-half (h) OF
tAa cost of constructing or improving
any road or bridge be paid by the state
from such fund"
EFFECT. The present Constitution
amthorsxes the payment by the State.
am4 of such fund so created of ONE
TwTRD 1-3) Of the cost Of constructing
ar Improving any road or bridge there
n. IL this amendment fs adopted the
aAata eOwla then pay ONE-HALF (1k) Of
TIA c~st OF constructing any such road
- bridge, and the effect Of the amend
maw& I'm thus to increase the amount
which the state may lawfully pay to-
ward such purpose.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

cattle, horses, swine, etc. Exclusive
grain farming, at best, is without sat
isfactory profit, but with an adequate
number of cattle, hogs and sheep, ex-
perience at the Station shows that a
reasonable profit may be derived from
grain raising
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
FIFTH PROPOSED AMEND
MENT.

The Nfth proposed amendment is CON.
Saaned I'm Chapter $40, Laws of Mime
seEa for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment 1t IL
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

Under stock-farming and
> dairy-farming, the land grows
richer and more valuable every
year; under continuous wheat
cropping, it loses something in
value every year-enough in
> many instances to Offset any
gain which should come
through the growth of popula-
tion and the extension of roads.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
SHEEP REQUIRE LITTLE CARE

Also Assist in Graduating Many An
noying Weeds.
The Minnesota Experiment Station
believes there is a place on the farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
CLASS ALARM PRODUCTS.
a. s. cilkey, Superintendent.
SPECIFIC RULES AND REcuLA.
TloNs.

Section No l.--All grains, rege-
tables and fruits must be exhibited By
the producer and be 81 EAis seasons
growth.
Section No. 2--The superintendent
VIII be On the grounds Two days before
fair opens TO accept exhibits
Election No. 3.--EntFies in this de-
partment limited to residents Of cra.
dy county
Section No. i--Exhibitors must not
exchange exhibits violation OF this
rule will forfeit premiums,
section Nos5.All entries must con-
sIsi Or tho amounts indicated in this
lint
Section 40, oA Any thing not speei.
fled N This ilst may enter III ihe spea.
ial .sgin rfqiucl brw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21

hing Edward VII has reIgned longer
than Edward ". Richard H.. Edward
w, Mary t. James H.. Mary II. ana
william ~. and he will this year have
reigned as long as Henry VI Although
Dis reign has been a short one. the
only sovereigns since the conquest who
have lived longer than he were Queen
klizabcth. George H. Grorge III vii
liam ~ and Queen vlcDra. London
.1af.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
FARM PRODUCTS and
GENERAL EXHIBIT
September 1924, Under Auspices Of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List

superintendent General, r. r. Fer
suson; farm products, A. S. Gilkey
Committees Executive, ". =.
Smith, G. W. Caldwell, NJ. f Ikard, j.
S. Matthews. Z. e Burgett
Culinery and pantry stores Mrs. =.
+. Burgett.
Prcsident-w. Il. Smith
secretary G. W. Caldwell.
Treasurer p. +. Burgeit
Rules and Regulations.
Section No. l-- Entries may be made
from September Il d 22 1910, intlu
siye, but must be made By G o'clock
.. m. September %, 1910. An articles
submitted after ap m. September 22
shall hot share in premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No. mo article shall be
removed before the close Of the ex-
hibit without the consent Of the exc
cutive committee.
Section No. s-No premiums shall
be awarded III the absence Of compets
tion unless the judges deem ii meri
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section No. 4.-The secretary SHAH
in no case allow exhibitors access to
his entry book until all entries are
closed.
section NO 8. An protests must be
made in writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 70
showing or awarding Of premiums
Section No. 6. All articles will be
carefully protected while on exhibit
tion but the association will not be re
sponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property.
Section No. 7.-All awards will be
made as far as practicable by compe
tent judges and these judges will Il
possible be secured from the A. K NJ. !
college at saltwater Okla
Section No. S.-The executive com
mitee will make all appointments and
superintend and direct, every depart
ment Of the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve Oh
same.
Section No. 9.--All premium prod
ucts are reserved by the association
for exhibition at the state fair In the
county contest after which same wiz
be returned to Chickasha without cost
70 the owner except first premium
products in class A. Same will be re-
served FOR exhibition in the state agri-
cultural exhibit al Guthrie Or to such
other place as the executive commit
tee Of this association may determine
best.
Section 10. l0.-The executive com
mittee may ADOPT other rules as may
he necessary.
Section No. ll.-All premiums
awarded viii be paid by the treasurer
bz order from the secretary.
Section No. l2--No person will be
allowed to compete for a premium in
any department over which he may be
superintendent.
Section No, l3.-The decision Of the
judges in awarding prizes shall be
final
Section No. lA-The premiums viii
be designated by ribbons. blue mean
ing first. red second, pink third, pur.
pie grand champion. These ribbons
will be attached only by the depart
ment superintendent.
Section No. l5.-Tbe judges win Ger
tify by their signature to all premiums
awarded, as also the department ST.
pefintendent.
Section No. le.-All premiums viii
be paid by the secretary within ten
days Of The close Of the carnival
GLASS A.--FAHM PRODUCTS.
a. s. cilkey, Superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21

published June u, l9lO)
ORDINANCE NO, 434.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21

Class B.--CuIlnary and Pantry STORES
Mrs. &, r. Surgett, Superintendent.
Section No. 1.--All articles in this
class must be strictly homemade.
Section No. Entries in this de
partmeut limited to residents OF Gra
dy county
Section NO. 3.--The superintendent
viii be on the grounds two days be.
fore fair opens to accept exhibits.
Section No. 4.--All canned goods to
be shown in quart and pint jars as
near as practicable.
81 Mo 1-canned Gnnds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21

Lot No. 4.--Rread, Cake, Etc.
Loaf wheat bread 200 Up .s0I
(. I.oAi ataham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
WILLIAM..A.L LEE
 FOR CITY CLERK

In thiyfssue of the Graphic appears the announcement of City Clerk w. A. Leg, for reelection to the office of citY clerk, his candidacy being sub- lect to the action of the Democrats at the Dsmocratic primary election Feb- ruary A13 In announcing for this office again MT. Lee does so with the full satfs fsfaction of knowing that the duties ofSthat office have been well performed in the past by him and that he is thoroughly competent to con- t1nue ill that capacity There is not a better clerical man nor a more re- liable one in Pine Bluff than City Clerk Lee. He has been efficient. courteous, accommodating and ab- solutely correct and prompt in his work and if ever man deserved en- dorsement it is this gentleman. MT. Lee has not meddled in city affairs that did not concern him and has at tended to his office duties strictly. lie IS regarded as one of the best officials in the city's service and the Democrats of this city vii make no mistake if they keep him in the city clerks office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

most successful in business They occupied the same home and up until last Sunday their lives were joyful and full of bright prospects. Mrs. Thai heimer was stricken on Sunday and a surgical operation was deemed ne CessarH It proved unsuccessful and Mrs. Thalheimer died suddenly the following morning Her death was like thunderoolt from clear sky. Her relatives in Pine Bluff and Gin cjnnati had hardly been informed of the illness, when q telegram came an nouncing her death. Mrs. Thalheimer realized the end was near and the scene at her bedside was most touch ing. She was woman of exceptional beauty and possessed many endearing qualities. She was q favorite in So~ clal circles here and in her native city and her popularity was attestod in her Oklahoma home when her sud den death cast a gloom over the en- tire Sapulpa community She was proving a general favorite there, too. when she was taken away. During the funeral yesterday her little son called for her repeatedly and there was not a dry eve among the large concourse of friends who were pre- sent. Among the relatives who at tended the funeral were the broken hearted parents of the deceased. of Cincinnati, who were visiting in Al- bany, Ga at the time Of their daughters death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
FUNERAL WAS
 MOST S0RROWFUl
Mrs. August Thalheimer Laid to Rest in Beautiful BelIw0od Yesterday
 Beneath Bank of Floral Pieces

The obsequies of Mrs. Hazel Marks IhaIheimer, wife of August Thal- heiner, who passed away unexpect- edly at their home in Sapulpa, Ok. Monday morning, took place from the residence of B. A. Thalheimer No. 1920 Linden street, in this city, yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was one of the most largely attended and sorroWful funerals held in this city In some months. The services were conducted by Dr. Ephraim Frisch and his brief words of consolation for the oereaved relatives brought tears to the eyes of the many who gathered there to pay their last sad respect to the popular young woman. Many beautiful and costly floral emblems were sent to the Thalheimer home during the morning and when the casket arrived Tuesday night from Sapulpa it was covered with some of the most gorgeous floral pieces ever seen here, fitting testimonial of the high esteem in which the beau tiful young woman was held in her new home. The body was inferred in the Jewish cemetery. Tho pail bearers were Harry Hanf, Harry Rosenberg, Dr. 0. w. Clark, A. D. Foster, !. Mill
 ford Dreyfus, Ben B. Veil, Ike Kauf man and Harold Bluthenthal.
 The death of Mrs. Thalheimer was one of the saddest that has been re- corded here in recent months. She was bride of but little more than four years, mother not quite two and was but 23 years of age. After her marriage to MT. Thalheimer in Cincinnati they came to this c.tv to live and remained here few years. wren they moved to Albany. Ca. where MT. Thalheimer engaged in hns'ness. They lived there for some Tonths and returre1 to P1no p,nfr where MT. Thalheimer erea ood in hus'ness and remained here until a few months aoo whon thev joined Mir and "ra. Julius A'tner end nov ed to Sann'na O,.. where MT. Tha1- heimer and Mr. Leitner have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
PINE BLUFF
 SYMf HONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more at every entertainment, this or chestra has furnished music for all the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever had in Pine Bluff. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant ly for a year and have made a special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls. receptions. etc., the name of this orchestra is positive guarantee for success The manager is Mr. Howe. old phone l11l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
MOON THEATER
 WILL OPEN TODAY

The Moon Theater at East Second avenue and State street will be thrown open to the public tonight. The new playhouse has been elegantly furnish ed and equipped with opera chairs and a fine pipe organ and it promises to De one of the most popular play houses in the city. The theater is
 10 be nndor the management and ownership c tN" Empire Amusement company. I a to be strictly nov ing picture house, but good music and songs "e to be featured at each performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

business in this city. on East Third avenue
 Miss Lizzie Coourn, of Little Rock. arrived in the city Sunday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs w. k. Lock hart, where she will remain for about two weeks
 Charles Maddine. accompanied hv his wife, left yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Camden. Mrs Mad ding will stop at Fordyce on her re- turn home.
 ~ EE. C Strnbe. ots~the S1wvcr~-and Austin Lumber Company. rsfr-veSter- day for Minaca, Chihuahua. Mexico. where, he will transact business for that company --.-'.---------'-''''
 Mrs. w. Q. Adams and little daugh- ter, Creel Finder. left yesterday after noon for their home in Owcnshoro. Ky, after several weeks visit 10 relatives in this city.
 MT, and Mrs. \. !. Crum. of St. Louis, arrived in the city vcsterdav and will spend several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. tll- port, on South Sherry steret.
 Mrs. Leo Peck left yesterday after noon for TeNarkana where she will attend Mrs. Robert Trimble. who is confined in Dr. Dale's Sanitarium and visit Mrs. F. te Peek. who is also in TeXarkana
 Mrs. s. H. Zoller and children of Sapulpa. Ok. who have been visiting relatives in this city for the past three weeks. will leave in d few days for their home. Mr. Zoller is now in the real estate business there.
 c. C. Watkins, of Little Rock: P. II. Dlckerson, candidate for Railroad Commissioner; Ezra J. Morgan. of Ft. Smith; Charles L. Thompson. the Little Rock architect, and H. B. Barlow, of Hope, are among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. X. H. D. Perkins. accompani- cd by her little granddaughter. left yesterday afternoon for GansSillle. Fla, Mrs. Perkins is accompanving her granddaughter to her home. af- ter she has spent some time with her i'll this city. Mrs. Perkins will spend the rest of the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. Walker StanseH and son. Wal ker, Jr.. passed through the city ves- terday en route to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Stansell are now making their home ill San Angelo, Texas, and have been there for the past several months. They were formerly residents of Mem- phis and are well known in this city. where they spent short while before going to Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Marks, parents Of the late Mrs. August Thalheimer. arrived here yesterday morning, af- ter being delayed on a trip from Geor- gia. It was at first thought and an- nounced that the funeral of Mrs. Tha1heimer would not take place until this morning, but their arrival per mitted the original funeral plans to be carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
| . . | | | | . + | | !
 $ . sb < SOCIETY. | : t + <
Lees Birthday.

The David o. Dodd Chapter. |. D. 1sG., held a very interesting meeting 4yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. \. Mccoy, on West Second avenue. and q program of many excellent features vas rendered. The meeting was held in commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of Robert E, Lee, yes terday being his birthday, and some numbers on the program dealt with the life and character of one of the greatest men in American history Or this particular afternoon the home of Mrs. Mccoy was very beautiful. being decorated with narcissus and hya- cinths Following program was ren- dered: y
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. w. D.EFerguson
 Poenl,-Miss Louise Bridges.
 Instrumental solo-"Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Sulr-Nrs. Dil- lard Saunders
 Clippings on the life of Robert E. Lee, from the different 1nagazfnes- Mrs. E. F.. Benton
 Vocal solo. "Memory's Garden" Mrs. Hinton Ferguson.
 The program was followed by d most delicious luncheon. Mrs. Me Coy was assisted in receiving her guests by Misses Mollie. Mary and Sallie Mccoy and Mary Lindsay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On Friday, December 24, my hus- band' w. F. Ashley, disappeared from our home miles from the court house on the Little Rock road. When he left he was driving light bay horse, marked 22 on left hip, small white spot on forehead. He expected to be gone on business one week, and fear has met with foul play He is about 6ft. 4AcDes in height, brown hair and eyes. faIr complexion, sandy mustache. Any one reading this notice who can give any information in regard to him of his whereabouts, please write.
 MRS. L. K. ASHLEY,
 Gen Delivery Pine Blaff, Ark.
 1-14-6t