davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
STRIKE SETTLED.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 11.-- Alta conference of city offiicals, off ciais of the street railway company and an attorney for the labor inter ests held this afternoon, an agreement for settlement of the street railway strike was reached. Running of the cars will be resumed on Monday, when they will have been idle week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

COMPARISON. Deposits, March ', 1910, s4sS.tf7.oo Deposits March 2, 1911, $536,07a.o0. State of Arkansas. County of Garland, SIS: I. John B. Foote. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the lbove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JOHN R. FOOTE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of March, 1911
 JOHN H. AVERY, Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. {. 1914. CORREST-Attest;
 ED. IT. JOHNSON,
 HOWARD F. COLLINGS.
 NJ. c. TOMBLER. Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

died of heart failure at o'clock this morning. He came here for his health with wife and friends in his special car. The body was taken to Chicago tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TAE
 Security Bank

Hot Springs Savings Trust X Guaranty to. of Hot Springs. Ark. in the State of
 Arkansas, at the close Of business, March '. 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
FACE slx

SALE of lots in the Hot Springs Reser- vation, Hot Springs. Arkansas. Depart ment of the Interior. U. s. Land ofrice, Little Rock. Arkansas. January 2l. 1911. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the instructions. and in accordance with the directions of the Secretary of the In- terior, under the acts of Congress in such cases made and provided. there will be included In the lots to be sold in the Hot Springs Reservation. Hot Springs, Ar kansas. at public auc-ion. on Tuesday. the Fist day of March, 1911. at l0:00 a. m. lots one and two In block IA. Sche- dule of lote with map of Hot Springs Reservation showing the location of same may be had on application to Harry H.. Myers, Superintendent. Hot Springs Reservation. Hot Springs, Ark nseas; Guy w. CAron, Register: John E. Bush, Receiver. R. A. Ballinger. Secre- tAry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF rn
Arkansas National banI

Of Hot Springs. Ark. at Hot Springs. in the State of Arkansas at the close of business March 2, 1911.
 RESOTIpCEc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
MINERS MEET HEATH.
Out of Thirty-five Only One VIII Sur
 vive Injuries.

vive Injuries.
 Duluth, Mlnn., March Thirty five men were caught in great slide of earth at the Norman Mine near Virginia at 6 o'cloc ktonight.
 The shaft Is 165 feet deep and was filled more than half way np by the avalanche. There are only four nown survivors, all injured, three of them probably fatally crushed.
 Three bodies were recovered by rescuing parties at g o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
RAILWAY PRESIDENT DEAD.

Rockport, Tex, March II I'll. D. Hudson, superintendent of the Chi- cago. Burlington and Quincy Railway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

At the Princess Miss Abbott will prove her powers. Don't fail to see the m wonderful of women.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed- Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to ss days or money refunded. 5oc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
Che Ranch Cook Book
FRUIT BLANC NANCE.

Three fourths cups corn starch, two
cups sugar, one quart milk, one cup
prunes boiled and seeded, one half
teaspoon cinnamon, whites OF two
eggs. Boil starch, sugar and milk to-
gether, adding favoring and white of
eggs while boiling hot. Rinse cups
in cold water, put two or more prunes
in bottom and pour in blanc mango.
When cold loosen with knife and turn
out. To be eaten with cream.
SPRING SALAD.
Cook asparagus until tender. Cut
when cold into inch pieces and add
half as much celery leaves minced
and handful of chopped sour grass,
moisten with boiled dressing and
garnish with hard boiled eggs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

8676-A NEAT DRESS APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL
OR GENERAL WEAR. A very smart and most
here the waist is given sufficient bredth and
fulness by the deep tucks that may be stitched
may be plain or trimmed with the revers. The
skirt may be gathered or plated. Panama,
plaid wooden or wash fabric, prunella cloth in
soft striped tones, checks or cashmere, may be
used for this model The one piece sleeve is
plated over its lower part. The pattern is cut
in five sizes, 6, s, 10, IL, ID years and requires
AZ yards of "a inch material for the year size.
pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of 10c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
Some Timely Hints.

Heat your knife before cutting hard
soap.
Wet cloth with bit of soda on it
and clean up the grease spots on your
kitchen floor.
Jelly from berries picked wet is
almost sure to mold, and doesn't jell
right. Try to pick them dry
Put few grains of rice in your salt
shakers. They will break the Jumps,
gather the moisture and make the salt
come out freely.
Glue pieces of felt or pieces of old
rubbers to the bottom of the chair
legs and there will be no scratched
floors and less noise.
An emergency glue may be made Of
rice. Boil handful of rice in water
until it is a thick fine paste. Very
good for FASTING white paper.
In making cake with fruit in it,
beef suet and butter, half and half,
is better than all butter. [ have
known lard and beef suet to give good
results.
When a ham or smoked tongue has
been boiled, try plunging it in cold
water as soon as removed from the
fire; this will make the skin come off
easily and smoothly.
A handy way to remove pies and
cakes from hot oven is to use COM
mon shingle. Cut away the thick
end into the shape of a handle. Bore
hole in it aud keep the shingle hang
ing behind the stove.
String beans cut with pair of
sharp scissors, on a slant, instead of
straight across, will cook more quick
ly ii one happens to be pressed for
time. This may seem notion, but
| have tried it often, and have found
the beans to cook quicker than when
broken straight across in the usual
way.
From July Farm Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

If you have some work to do in the
sun and have no sunbonnet, take a
piece of paper, pin it together behind,
run a string over the top and through
a slit at each side, and tie it under
the chin. 1t may rattle good deal
but may save you headache.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

8745 = GIRLS Two-PIECE DRESS, TO BE WORN
model is the yoke which is cut in one piece, and
buttoned over the front at the shoulder The
skirt is plated. Gingham galatea, linen, pique
kind. The pattern is cut in four sizes, A. 6, s
and 10 years. 1t requires 2ss yards of Sc inch
material for the year size. Pattern or this
illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of
1Oc in silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

sprinkling the infested places with
cloves and salt, or catch them by put
ting sticky paper under the legs of
any thing they are apt to climb.
Mosquitoes, pour coal oil on surface
of little pools of water that may be
near, as they breed in stagnant water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

Every great nation owes TO the men
whose lives have formed part of its
greatness, not merely the material
effect of what they did, not merely
the laws they placed upon the statute
books or the victories they won over
armed foes, but also the immense, but
indetinable moral influence produced
by their words and deeds upon ma
tional character. = Theodore Roose-
welt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

87OO-A DAINTY MODEL FOR DRESSING OR
HOUSE SAcoUE. Negligee or dressing sacque
that is little different from the ordinary de-
sign is always a welcome change. China silks,
and challis, lawns and dimities are often used
for garments of this kind. The design here
shown may be finished with bell or bishop
sleeve aud with turnover collar, or with collar
less neck edge The pattern is cut in six sizes,
30, "a, SO, 49, 40, AZ inches bust measure and re.
quires 24 yards of A inch material for the sc
inch size Pattern sent on receipt OF 1Oc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

From July Farm Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

ty tulip design and makes up into an unusually
handsome table cover. Size 36x36. Stamped on
imported Irish linen $1.00; perforated pattern
25c.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
COTTON ROOT ROT IN TEXAS
Spread From One Field to Another by
Means of Wagon Wheels-Aiso
Affects Sweet Potatoes.

CBy DIR. H H HARRINGTON, Director
OF Texas Experiment Station)
Cotton root rot of cotton and alfal-
"a is a fungi ON the roots Light and
air seem to be inimical to the life of
the fungi. so that one of the best
things to be done, aside from rotation
of crops, is to pillow the land early in
the fall and keep 1t stirred with har-
row, in order that light and air may
enter as deeply as possible into the
ground. This. of course. could not be
done for alfalfa. but could for cotton
1t spreads from one field to another in
damp weather by means of the soil
sticking TO wagon wheels or the feet
of live stock II affects sweet potatoes
also. | think the reason it appears
worse on mesquite land is that this
land is usually black and tight, shading
out the light and air For the same
reason it manifests itself worse after
showers, or during a series of showers
during the summer, the water com
pacing the soil so as to shut out the
light and air.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

Good men are good; imitators tall
shout being good
Many q horse we think ornery, l.
lust plain ignorant.
A good feeder is known by the con
tlGon Of the stock he keeps.
Market everything while It is fresh
You viii get a better price and hold
your customers better
Pay cash for what you buy and col
feot cash when you sell anything. 1t is
The only safe business method
How many bad habits have you
topped off lately? None Then You
haven't done the best you could.
You may beat a neighbor in law
sult so far as money goes, but the
victory never makes up for the loss
81 time and temper.
Old ground ought to be plowed at
feast two inches deeper than that
which is newly turned. You will get
the better crops for it.
The Farmers Union should be the
feader In all matters of concern to
the farmers. 1t should never be a fol
tower. but always n leader.
The Farmers Union teaehes-or
should that maximum crop on
email farm is more profitable than
minimum crop on a large farm.
The newer makes of plows do far
better work than the old ones. and do
1t easier, but stick to the old pillow TIL
you can pay spot cash for new one.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that hog owners could make their
own prices for fat hogs at any time If
a concerted action among them were
possible.
The books of the officials Of every
union local or county, or state, should
be carefully audited regularly and re-
port made to the membership. This
will prevent trouble
Newspapers. magazines and great
many books are now so cheap that a
total denial of these to any farm
home involves either new definition
of extreme poverty or an extreme of
sordidness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
NEW JERSEY FARM EXCHANGE
fully and Might Probably Be
Followed by Others.

A writer in the National Stockman
and Farmer tells the story of the Bur
lington County Farmers Exchange,
New Jersey The example might be
proftably followed In other sections
1t was organized last winter with a
capital of $4,000, par value IS per
share. When II started no one was al
lowed to hold more than 100 shares
and not many took that amount. Since
then the directors passed a resolu-
ton that no one should hold more
than one share. so that everybody
can become member who wants to
be
The exchange does no business for
anyone except members. II charges
five per cent. for buying and five per
cent for selling anything the members
want to buy or sell The exchange
ships in carload lots, but buys whole
sale such articles as seed potatoes,
grass seed. baskets, hampers. Irvine.
machinery. paris green. berry crates
and boxes and most anything else
needed by farmers. They sell any
thing. but when peri.hable stun is
shipped II is sent by express prin-
cipally to Newark, New York. Bos-
ton and other cities east and west
Sometimes the exchange has an agree
ment with reliable commission men.
The manager receives a salary of
g. GOO per year. The exchange ships
potatoes TO all parts of the country
and even to Cuba. II will handle In
two months about 1000 carloads of
POTATOES 1t shipped about 100 car
leads of strawberries Some went to
Chicago and other parts of the west
and all over the New England states
and Canada. No potatoes have been
bought on the cars except they were
purchased from the exchange. II has
command OF a great deal of produce,
and his brings the buyers to It, The
exchange will sell baled hay. baled
straw. apples. peaches by the carload
or less, beans. sugar corn. asparagus.
pears or anything else that can be
disposed of
There are good practical men as of
fcers and assistants to see that the
stuff Is properly graded when offered
or shipment, and they will not re
COVE stun unless II is properly put up
The Office is located at Mt. Holly, N. ].
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
iH 'E;|l1,S llll
:.:IHHFjtt! ss!sa.:lhE.

Sow wood ashes broadcast In the
orchard.
Norway maple grows very readily
from seed
\ warm rich. we'll drained soil is
best for the grape.
Almost all vines should be- plant
ed at least eight feet apart.
The disk is better than the pillow in
the orchard for breaking up sod
Under favorable conditions the black
walnut is tree that is easily grown,
1t is mistake to neglect an orchard
when it is not producing crop OF
fruit.
In grading up the chickens, only
those that are most vigorous should
be considered.
Rub off the water sprouts of tree
as soon as they appear. You can do it
with your fingers.
The man who makes a success OF
poultry keeping is the man who starts
with the right aim.
A variety of vegetables may be
grown between the rows of apple
trees il the owner SO desires.
The Kieffer pear and the Ben Davis
apple have been so often condemned
that il Is a relief to hear now and then
word to their credit
DO not allow the water In which
plants and bulbs are grown to be-
come sour or they will suffer. Change
1t often and keep a few pieces of
charcoal in it,
Officials of the forest service are au-
thority for the statement that injury
to forest trees by insects cause the
people of the United States an annual
loss of $100,000.0O0
Remember that nothing lust hap
pens" Everything has it's money
or labor, and no beautiful home
grounds can be expected from hap.
hazard methods of embellishing the
home.
Spraying against the plum turculio
is only partially successful. and the
same may be said of other snout Dor.
ing beetles which injuriously affect
fruit, namely. the ounce and the APP
pie curculio and plum gougers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

| nlNerSIty or MlSSOuFlJ
This is the time of year when the
dairyman or dairy farmers. who owns
silo likes to talk about silage. Good
silage comes as near being June pas
ture in January as any feed with
which the dairyman is familiar. Its
sueculent or juicy nature especially
fit it for stimulating the milk flow, and
keeping the COW in vigorous health.
Probably the most important rule
in the profitable dairy is to keep the
COWS milk flowing as freely as pos
sible after the flow has once been
started by parturition or calf-birth. To
do this demands right feeding and
good care. Silage is almost necessary
TO right feeding. Silage is a cheap
feed to put up, and valuable to use. It
is grown on the farm. This fact is
of importance in this day of high
priced mill feeds.
Read what few Missouri dairymen
have recently said about silos and 81
lage
Messrs. ] r. White &, Son. near Au-
rora, Mo, say: we consider silage
one of the best feeds we ever used to
keep up the milk flow in winter Since
we began feeding silage we have never
had a COW off feed and we are feed
ing COW all she will eat"
Mr.. John Hosmer. proprietor of the
well-known Hosmer farm near Marsh
field, Mo. has this to say: Have a
silo by all means. If intending to get
into the dairy business and don't plan
silo, stay out. If dairying and are
not fifuring on a silo. get out. For
in either case, the modern dairy meth
DDS of the fellow who has and uses
the silo will put you out"
Shepard Brothers of Hughesville,
Mo- say this: A silo is one of the
very best things man can invest his
money in If he is in the dairy bust
ness. You can get more feed for less
money out of a silo than any other
way we know of. -
p p Lewis, Crescent, Mo, recently
said 81 have used silage continuous
ly for the past six years and am thor
oughly convinced that 1t Is not only
the cheapest feed farmer can pro-
duee. but because OF its succulence, is
a great help in the digestion of other
feeds"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
APATHY IN FARMERS UNION
Heaviest Burden Organization Has to
Carry Is the Member Who Takes
No Interest in II.

The heaviest burden which the
FARMERS Union has to carry Is the
apathy of It's members. The man who
Joins the organization and then de
clines to take any interest in it's plans.
or TO make any effort to carry out
those plans. or to support or en-
courage those who are trying to carry
them out. such n member is a detri-
ment instead of help. says the Pa
- cihc Union Farmer. And there are
thousands of them. They want to reap
all the benefits the union can secure
for them. 'Jbut they want some one
else TO do am the work. They Will not
take the tim@ to attend the meetings
of their local. lthey will not take the
trouble to SERVE on committees. they
VIII not even gi I've their moral support
to the men whA are trying faithfully
to advance their interests. They are
the drones. which, eat but do not make
the honey.
The apathetic rhan who will not
6aken an INTEREST," In the efforts be-
aug put forth to better his condition
is usually satisfied failure. the most
complete and pitiable OF all failures.
st is an uphill job to help man
who viii not help himself. There is
nothing more discouraging than to
try to lead an army of apathetlc fol-
lowers. But this IS the task which
coufronts officers of the Farmers
Union, Day after day. year in and
year out. they must not only devise
plans and struggle to carry them
out. but they must also labor with
out ceasing to rouse their followers
from their apathy and keep them from
falling by the wayside They are
like a man lost in blizzard with a
companion who has become so
numbed with cold that he wants to lie
down and 80 to sleep, Added to the
duty of seeking and striving TO reach
a place of safety the man is constant
~ confronted with the necessity of
rousing his companion from the state
of apathy. which means death This
binders and impedes his every eff,
fort.
The man who strives 70 help him
self. who takes an interest In and
responds 10 the attempts to aid him.
even If his efforts are feeble and fire.
guently misdirected, will encourage
and stimulate his would-be helpers
flut the man who relapses into a state
OF apathy is dead weight, the heaviest
and most discouraging of all loads to
carry
But fortunately IN every local of
the union. in every community, there
ere few active members endowed
with sufficient courage and patience
20 carry this dead weight. to not
only strive to save themselves but
10 keep their fellow members from
giving up completely and sinking into
that state of lethargy which means
death. Upon the shoulders OF these
loyal few rests the salvation of tho
American farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
Alfalfa for Horses.

Feed alfalfa in reasonable rations
Of from ten to twenty pounds day.
Livery horses may be kept in vigor-
Gus thrift with a small quantity of
grain. and thus saving may be
made of twenty TO thirty per cent. in
cost of maintenance. In the alfalfa
districts may be found many livery
men who. having had experience with
alfalfa hay feed their horses little
Of anything else In the last few
years there has been a growing de-
mand for alfalfa hay for southern
towns and cities.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24

From commercial standpoint. It
may be well to remember that a pair
OF sixyear-old mules, well-matched,
well-broken and we'll grown, weighing
from LOO to 1900 pounds each, will
bring from $3.50 to $500
More mules should be raised by the
farmers all over the country Breed
your heavy-set mares to good-szed
stylish jack. and when your colts
come, take care of them and they will
prove to be about the most profitable
stock on the place, either to work or
10 sell
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
Lime and Fertilizer.

Repeated questions arise regarding
the effect of lime on acid phosphate
and other fertilizers If a soil needs
lime. make the application, Mix the
lime with the surface soil, and let 1t
give you a sweet soil. Then use any
kind of fertilizer you want to use
The chemists may or may not know
what will happen chemically. but fer.
tlizers are more effective in a lined
soil than in a sour one, and effective
ness is about all you need care for
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
,.ztGplleIu 81 81
FIT'EIlNOtgS
Study the silo question.

Study the silo question,
Concrete is good conductor of
heat.
Meat for smoking should be lean
and contain no bone.
The milk house should be separate
and apart from the stable.
Cold weather never affects sheep
but dampnes is fatal in time
Cut out and burn all dead wood of
blighted apple and pear trees.
Is the manure pile growing into a
mountain? Get it on the fields.
Sheep return to the soil so per cent
of fertility from the food eaten.
Grit is essential TO the health of
fowls and TO economy in feeding.
The value of alfalfa for feeding
hogs is not fully appreciated as yet.
What this country needs is more in
dividual farmers and fewer tenants.
Look over tho canned fruit and vege-
tables and work over all that is not
keeping well.
Live stock farming means that a
considerable portion of the farm must
be in pasture
Remove and burn all dried up
peaches from the trees. They cause
the spread of disease.
The average yield of potatoes in the
state of Maine for the ten years 1899
to 1908 was I'll bushels per acre.
Cornstalks, II is claimed, make a
horses coat rough, but for an idle
horse this objection need not be con-
sidered.
Horses must not be fed shallow
ration of shredded fodder. as hungry
sorse will attempt to devour much of
he coarse sharp stalks. causing sore
mouth.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
PREVENT INJURY BY FROST
Pick Out Those That Are Firm to
Touch-Larger Ones often Lacking
in terminating Power.

In buying bulbs it is not always
wise to pick out the largest In i'm
ported bulbs the number of flowers
each spike will bear is generally de-
termined by the cultivation the bulbs
have received in the nurseries.
In selecting bulbs, always pick out
those that are firm to the touch, be-
cause the larger ones are often lack
ing in terminating powers
Pot bulbs In good soil. then put
them away until they have made a
good start in root-growth This re-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-24
HOW TO SELECT BULBS
Overcome Destructive Atmos-
pheric Conditions.
(By G. B. BACK ETH

The fruit grower from time imme-
mortal has been at the mercy of the
elements. Frost is one Of the most
formidable foes with which he has to
contend. Millions of dollars are lost
annually by silent, relentless frosts
that come either when the trees are in
blossom or just after the fruit has set
Recent demonstrations in the fruit
district of the Middle West have prov
age to fruit trees by frost can be con
trolled to a greater or less extent
One of the fundamental principles