davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

FOR RENT-Dwe,ling, > rooms, moo
ern, east front, situated on 9th
Ave, and n. Washington St, n,
W. Ray Poland, over First National
Bank 14tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

Wanted-To teach you Shorthand
al home. Mail Course in Spencerian
Shorthand $40 Easily learned. Easi'
ly written Easily read, Selvidge
Rnsiness College, ArdnoIe. Okla.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

trees should be removed, in such a
manner that the cut face of the root
is downward After setting, the side
branches should be removed, if any
small ones have developed, and the
top cut back to IS to "a inches Gig.
1a.) This Will force a number Of
buds alOnS the trunk into strong
growth. The point may be noted
here that it is always desirable to
cut back the tops Of deciduous trees,
Of whatever age, when transplanting,
in order that a balance may be main
tenn, and the growing shoots be made
gturdier thereby After these buds
are well developed into young shoots,
three or five Of the strongest, SYM
metrically arranged around the young
trunk, may be reserved, and all the
others rubbed off. Or all may be
allowed to remain until the follow
ing spring, as shown in Fig. 2.
These young shoots should also be
we'll distributed up and down the
of at lea@s three or four inches be-
tween e9c2 twO branches. This will
prevent ,.rOWding, with resultant
crOtchinCss, when the branches have
developed to several inches in diane
ter. The vertical placing of the
branches Will be grasped from Fig. "a,
and the arrangement around the
trunk from Figs. 1b, 2b, and 3b. 1b
shows the buds, 2b the second year
growth, and 3b the third year growth.
At the second year, these scaffold
branches should be cut back to one
half or two-thirds their length.
(Figs. "a and 2b.) This will cause
two or three strong laterals to de-
velop from near the extremity of
each stub. Fig. 3b.)
With the third season, these later
ais, which have developed from the
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases,
DEAFNESS, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring ringing noises in the head.
Eases that nave been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, granulated
lids. weak and watery eyes, infla1ned eyes
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh,
catarrh of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced
breathing and ObstruCted breathing in
the nostrils in most cases completely
cured,
Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
sumption, pleurisy, asthma, shortness of
the breath treated With the latest tuber-
Cu1OSis treatment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia slc@ headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and indigestion, sour stomach. etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
betes, bright's disease, stone in the kid
neys, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
in the back, stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burnin g urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat-
ica, nervous prOstration, nervous indi-
gestion, paralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases. heart dis
eases, drOpsy, swelling of the limbs, sores,
pain in the bones, rheumatism, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, pimples and bad cir
CulatiOn.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Goiter, FistuIa,
Piles, tuberCular glands, rupture, vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external grOwths, treated by
hypOdermiC injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases of Men, failing memory. lack
Of energy, forgetfuIness, falling of the
and young.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains,
in the pack, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists.
OnsUltatiOn, S1.00.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
Red Glover and
Its Impurities.
BY w. S. Oswald, Minnesota
Experiment Station.

.. i. i. j. !. i. 4 + + i. i l. = + + + 4
Red clover is the principal legumin-
Gus crop of the United States, although
the growing of alfalfa is increasing.
In purchasing red clover seed, the fol
lowing points should be considered:
First-Coler of the seed.
Second-Whether the seed is mixed
with weed seeds.
Third-Whether the seed is adulter-
ated
Fourth-W7hether there are many
shriveled seeds in it.
Fifth-Whether there is much dirt
and other inert matter mixed with the
seed.
Sixth-The termination of the seed
and the percentage of hard seeds.
New clover seed can readily be dis
tinguished from old seed by it's bright
ness of color In new seed the yellow
and purple seeds are bright, while in
old seed the color becomes dull and
all change to a more or less broWn1sh
hue. Some seed-houses polish and oil
trying to deceive the buyers. A ger
mination test will soon show, how
ever, whether the seed is old or new.
There is probably no commercial seed
that is more liable to have weed-seeds
mixed with it than red clover. It is
true that the highest grade of seed is
often comparatively free from weed
seeds; but in the inferior grades the
weed-seeds often form 25 per cent Of
the seed Some Of the common weed
seeds that are liable to appear in red
clover seed are: Dodders, buckhorn
plantain, common plantain, curled
dock, sheep-sorrel, rag-Weed, wild car
rot, wild chicory, dog-fennel, catnip,
heal-all, smart-weed, night-fowering
catch-fy, pepper-grass, mb's-quarter,
pigWeed, vervain, foXtails, crab-grass,
witch-grass, quack-grass mustard, and
Canada and bull thistles
1t is not possible in this article to
describe each of the above mentioned
weed-seeds Every farmer should be-
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
Formative Pruning.
BY K. A. Kirkpatrick, Mime
sofa University Farm.


\ !. + !. !. !. X :. = :. \ !. :. !. !. = \
The first point in the pruning of an
orchard is the selection of the tree
for planting. The best tree to plant
is the one-year-old whip. Gig. y.
This infers that the planter wants
fruit and is going to take care of his
planting. To the man who wishes a
grove, where fruit crop may happen
If all things are favorable, we will
grant the privilege of planting three
or four-yearo
In planting One-year-old, the buds
are yet active along the whip-like
trunk and the head can be formed as
low as wanted. The one-year-old is
also superior to older stock, because
less of its root system need be sacri-
feed in r1e transplanting.
One Of the great mistakes in or
charding, in the Northwest, has been
too high heading. Low heading is
preferable, at least in high latitudes
The trees are more rapidly sprayed,
an essential in Orcharding nowadays.
The trees are not whipped about in
the high winds-a prevalent trouble,
winter and summer, in these regions.
AS a consequence, the tree is not loos-
ened at the crown in the ground,
feature which may lead to several
kinds of root injury. The top does
not lose so much moisture when
placed low, out of the wind. Wind
falls are not so numerous. The labor
Of pruning the tree and of picking
the fruit is decreased. The trunk
and larger branches are protected
from sunscald, one of the most seri-
Gus problems of orcharding in the re-
gion named Cultivation will not be
made more difficult, if done with the
proper tool, and the liability of in
Jury to the trees will be positively
lessened because the team cannot be
driven under the branches.
Any bruised roots on the young
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

weed-seeds found in the seed be in.
tends to SOW
1t is very important that clover seed
be tested for termination, owing to
the fact that there are always hard
seeds in clover which will never germ.
mate These so called hard seeds
have unusually hard seed coats which
prevent them from taking up water
readily, They may lie in the ground
for a number Of years and never
germinate. The seed laboratory of
the Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station has found that this year
the percentage of hard seeds seems uc
be greater than In other years. This
is probably due to the fact that last
year was an exceedingly dry one.
The only way that farmer can
really protect himself when planting
red clover seed is by having purity
and termination test made of his seed
These tests are made free of charge
by the seed laboratory at Washins;
ton, D. c., and at the different state
experiment stations.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
DR.. REA s co.
3z7 Century Building
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Determination of De-
scent of Land.

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court:
In the matter of the estate of Bell E.
Philips, deCedent.
The State of Minnesota to Emma J. Phil
lips, and all persons interested in the
determination of the descent of the real
estate of said deCedent: The petition of
Emma ]. Phillips having been filed in this
court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the fl
ing thereof leaving certain real estate in
SAID petition described, and that no will
of decedent has been proved nor admins
trat1On OF her estate granted III this Scata,
and praying that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this court:
Therefore, you, and each of you are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this court, at the
probate court room in The court house, in
the city of Morris, in the County of ofStevens
state OF MINNESOTA on the 31st day of
July 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
witness the Judge of said court. and the
seal thereof, this 5th day of July, 1911.
Court seaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate Court.
H. H. HAMMER,
Attorney for petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
GREAT BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Cooperation in Marketing Cream
Means Larger Returns to the
Producer.

The direct mission of the creamery,
as an instrumentality for securing to
the dairy farmer a larger return from
the produce of his COWS, and to the
consumer a better article of butter,
is scarcely more beneticent than the
secondary mission it has come to as
sumo as the propagandist and exem-
plar of the principle of cooperation
Observation of the results which &C
crue from working together" in the
establishment and support of the
creamery has suggested an infnity of
other lines in which the cooperative
principle may be applied, with equal
effect, in the building up of agricul-
ture and the betterment of life on
the farm. Even the consolidated
school, with its wagons conveying the
children to and fro, might not have
been thought of had not the cream
cry pointed the way to larger things
that might come from cooperation.
It is a little curious, therefore, that,
in an enterprise so closely related to
delivery Of the cream from It's pat
rOns, such a comparatively expensive
procedure as the delivery of cream
by the individual farmer should still
prevail in many districts possessing
a creamery. AS shown in Professor
Wilson's little book on agriculture
for Young Folks" the delivery of
cream three times week costs the
average farmer approximately $50
per week, or $93.6O each year-a
pretty good price to pay for simply
marketing the cream Of the ten or a
dozen COWS which constitute the aver
age herd. Ii he makes a deal with
mis- neighbor who possesses a similar
herd, under which deal each delivers
the cream from both farms together,
on alternate days, then the cost is
practically cut in half This saving
of $4680 annually is certainly worth
while. But a single man and team,
employed by the creamery, could col
lect and deliver the cream of from
~ to so patrons-the number de-
pending on the condition of the roads
and the size of the herds. The an
nual cost, dividing the amount among
the patrons, would then be but about
$3.50 to $46SO each. The aggregate
saving to the patrons under this last
plan would be so large, as compared
with individual Enthusiastically
$4,000 per year collectively for say 60
patrons-that adherence to indicidual
deliveries anywhere would seem to
indicate an unusual degree of inertia
and lack Of intelligence.-C. r. Barns,
Minnesota University Farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

previous seasons cutting back, will
again need to be headed in about one
half their growth. Shoots which are
cross or rub, should be removed or
corrected. The regulation of a shoot
is governed by cutting to a bud.
Note the designated cuts and the
positions Of the buds in diagram 3b,
and the suggestions brought out in 3
and 3a
In all formative pruning the cuts
are made slanting and just back of the
bud which has been chosen, on the
proper side of the branch to throw
the resulting shoot in the desired d.
rection. The uppermost bud left on
a stub usually throws the strongest
branch. In many instances an other
wise dormant bud can be forced to
throw strong shoot to fill up an
open space in the top by cutting a
notch in the main branch just above
the bud in question.
The method of cutting back to a
bud is shown in diagram 1c, &c, &c and
DC. 1c and &c are cut too far above
the bud, and will leave an excess of
dead wood to be pinched off or COW
cred over by the growing callous. &c
is cut too close to the base of the
bud; proceeding that is liable to
cause the bud to be killed by drying.
&c shows about the right position for
making the cut. Drawings and Ia
show a properly set one-year-old tree
and the same tree pruned to start
the head about 18 inches high. In
Fig. 2, the headed-in tree in Ia is
shown after summers thrifty
growth. "a shows the same pruned
to form the head. Fig. suggests
the growth that might result the en-
suing season and 3a embodies some
suggestions for cutting back to form
a desirable head.
1t should be borne in mind always
that that pruning is best which is
moderate. The severe cutting back
Of tree once or twice in it's life
time, as is the practice so often, can
scarcely help but have serious re-
suits. Pruning should be light in
amount, and done yearly, from the
time the tree is set until it is ma
ture
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14

come acquainted with these seeds so
that he can tell them when they ap-
pear in his seed. The seed laboratory
at Washington, D. c., has a collection
of 100 weed seeds, put up in bottles,
which can be purchased for $3.50, the
price Of the case and bottles. The
seed laboratory at the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station has pre-
pared a small 5X7 weed-seed case, con-
tanning twenty-four of the common
weed-seeds, which is sold to residents
of Minnesota for so cents; and to
uon-residents for IS cents. With either
one Of these collections, farmer can
acQuatnt himself with the common
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
SIX MEN HURT IN WRECK
Injuries of One Victim Believed to Be
Fatal.
II. H. ia I'M T. *,
Attorney for petitioner.

Six Greek workmen were hurt, one
perhaps fatally, as the result of a col
lision on the Burlington road near
Curry, few miles south of st. Paul.
Boni Bobible suffered the loss of
both legs above the knees and prob
ably will die. All the injured were
brought to st. Paul on a special train
made up at Curry for the purpose.
The men are all members of a section
crew and were riding on a fat car
There were number of steel rails
on the same car. In going down
steep incline the brakes on the engine
refused to work and the short train
ran 200 yards under great headway,
gaining speed at every moment. At
the bottom of the hill it crashed into
lot of cars causing the steel rails to
shift.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
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!. DENMARK, :;
:. !. :. :. X \ !. :" + !. !. !.


There is going to be a complete re-
organization of the Copenhagen police
force and no less a parsonage than
King Fredrik himself will appoint the
chief of police, besides having been
requested to introduce the necessary
reforms wherever regarded necessary.
The new police corps will in reality
cover the whole country and with the
Introduction of new police system
there will be a regular network of po-
lice and detective protection all over
the country. Such a thing is possible
in a little country the size of Denmark
and having the backing of the king,
who has surrounded himself with the
best advisers in order to appoint the
best men for the service
Talking about international dinners
they surely know how to serve them
at Fredricia, Denmark. The other
day the following bill of fare was
served to and enjoyed by a party OF
tourists, which represented almost
every civilized country in the world:
Norwegian white grouse, French chick
ems, BornhOlm salmon, Flanders her
ring, italian maccaroni, Swiss cheese,
Spanish pepper, French bread, Dan
ish brandy, Bavarian beer, Dutch ale
and Dutch gin, Mocha coffee, French
cognac, East India tea, West India
rum, Swedish soda water, English
whisky, American olive oil and Fred
ricia spring water. 1t is apparent
that there was glory enough for all
at this dinner
A million crown fire started in Aale-
sund the other day when the big oil
factories located there caught fire.
Every effort was made to check the
flames, but it was impossible to stop
them. A military company was called
to assist the local fire department to
prevent the fire from spreading to ad-
Joining buildings and after working
heroically for hours they succeeded
in their efforts, but everything in and
around the big plant became the prey
of the flames, entailing a loss amount
ing to over a million crowns.
A bust of the late Danish statesman,
Wilhelm Lassen, was unveiled in Aal-
borg June II in the presence of Minis
ter of Finance Neergaard and Premier
Christensen. More than 1000 people
were present and the ceremonies were
most impressive.
MARION S. NORELIUS
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
j. + i. i. < i. !. !. !: i. j. j. + 4 i + !.
J. NORWAY. i
y 2. y 1. Z. y. 2. =. =. ~ s&S


\ j. Il !. i. !. i. i. i. i. X j. i. !. + + X
While it is freely conceded that
women have more political privileges
in Norway than they have in any
other country in the world, having
gained the right of suffrage and the
right to hold public Office, it is never
theless a conspicuous fact that the
Church of Norway rigidly forbids
women to have a voice in the congre-
CATION, thus formally following the
mandate of the Scripture itself. The
other day when a Christian Young
Peoples meeting was being held in
Indre Vaagso a female representative
of the Norwegian Young Peoples
union, Miss Sognen, was forbidden to
deliver an address regarding home
missions. There was every attempt
made to secure an opportunity to al
low her to speak, but it failed and in
vain the managers and leaders of the
meeting appealed to the church de-
partment for request that she be al
lowed to speak, but the request was
promptly turned down. There were
over 10000 people who had come from
all parts of the country to attend this
meeting and it is reported that the
fact that Miss Sognen was forbidden
to deliver her address caused much
i'll feeling.
The daring Norwegian students,
who started out in an ancient Viking
craft for Rouen to participate in the
1,O0Oth Normandy anniversary May
20, arrived at Rouen June 9. They
were received by an immense crowd
of people and were literally covered
with flowers upon their arrival. The
historic old town received them with
open arms and there was nothing in
Rouen too good for them. Several
concerts were held at various places
in their honor and there were gala
performances in the streets and all
the cafes and restaurants were pro-
fusely Illuminated. On the same day
that the students arrived the Nor
wegian cruiser Fritjof, with the cadets
aboard, set sail for Bilbao. a large
crowd had gathered at the dock to
wave goodbye to the cadets and
cheers were freely given for Norway
and France
Norway on July 1, according to lat
est dispatches from Christiania, put
into operation it's new compulsory
sick insurance law, which entities
workers to free medical attendance,
medical and surgical supplies for
themselves and families and a money
allowance when totally incapacitated
for work. All workers over thirteen
years of age, receiving pay amount
ing to less than 1886 a year in the
country and $3.50 in a town, are en-
titled to the benefits. The expense is
borne propOrtiOnately by the workers.
the employers, the local authorities
and the state
The committee which was appointed
by the storthing some time ago to
present a report as to the feasibility
Of the storthing making an apprOpria-
ton for the Norwegian-America steam
ship line has reported favorably and
recommends that the storthing donate
half a million crowns for the project,
The we'll known theologian and cdu-
Gator, Frits Hansen, died at his home
in Christiania the other day, aged
seventy years. He was a member Of
the so called "Unionskomiteen' ir
1895 and had written a number OF
which attracted wide attention.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
rhe "Bad News" Bell at LIovd's.

The bell Of the British frigate Lu-
tine. which sank off the Dutch coast in
1799 with cargo of coin and specie
valued at $6,OOO,OOO. is the bad news''
bell at Lloyd's. Whenever news is re-
ceived that ship is overdue or when
definite news comes of the loss of
ship the bell is rung by the caller"
AT its tolling all transactions are sus-
pended until the news it heralds Is
read
Morris tribune., 1911-07-14
DR.. REA & GO.
Exclusive Practitioners in Diff
cult and Long Standing
Diseases.

Will visit lorris, Professionally.
La Grande Hotel, Wednesday, July
25th from 9 A. M. until $500 p. M.s
RETURNING EVERY FOUR w EEKS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
Der 2lmfiels,pmne Ses SuScns.

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in Den ieeten Sabren lit piener elm
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Genius : Mufnabme ertpieieu. Ser
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bic Renge bel einer perbaltniBmdGie
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eiebises 2ano lit Der &ultrr nod Sll
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billig. Ilh Die reid)en Wtinerals
id,dse bes SiibenS iino gum ipeitauS
grDBten 5beil nod 5u bebeu. Sic
Banerfrdite barren nod Der Ser
ipertbung. Die giiniti9en Scrbdlt:
mile 5ieben &apital sur Inlage nab
Dem Siiben. Gorporationcu uuS
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