davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
MILK UTILIZED AS POULTRY FEED
Results of Some Experiments Profits in Darying---
Demonstration Work Inspector Holmes Talk.

The Karsas Experiment Station last year made
an exeprl in utilizing milk poultry food. The
experiment was conducted by Prof. +. S. Jocoby The
experiment should be Of interest to every farmer.
-Four peIs OF Single Comb White Leghou pulets
were selected for this experiment, each pen containing
25 which had been hntched in April and May. 1909.
These pulets from strong, healthy stock and
were of tho size, age, development and breeding.
Four pens in the laying houses used TO house the
stock. These pens fitted with the common APP
planes such feed hopDers water pans, grain cans,
grit and she'll hoppers and similar in all respects
The four pens fed so that all the ratons had
the nutrtiye ratio. Each pen fed grain
ration OF 10 pounds each OF earn and wheat, five
pounds OF oats. and mash consisting OF five pounds
each of bran and shorts. In pens and A. respectively,
five pounds each Of beef scrap and casein mixed
In the dry mash In pen 2, 100 pounds OF skim milk
was fed in pan, and in pen 3, 10 pounds curd was
fed in the manner. Thus the nuritive ratio in
each pen 1:4:E. A successful effort made
to have this total OF food consumed in the Length
OF time in each per. The greatest difficulty
countered In trying to get the pues in pen to con
sumo the required amount OF skim milk. This was
especially difficult during the two months All
the pens supplied with plenty OF grit shell and
fresh water The following table gives a summary
OF food consumed during February to August inclusive
The figures based on the consumption OF 25 hens
for seven month";
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24

ANYONE, anywhere, can start a mail
order business at home. No can.
vassing BE your own boss Send
for free booklet Tells how llcacocl,,
D,409, l.ockport, N, \,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
HELP WANTED--FEMALE


FEMALE HELPING want ladies TO
learn the new permanent hair wave.
we hay- the exclusive right to teach
1t here. No other work pays as Well
lust now Possible for operators to
earn $4,000 per day. We have the
customers waiting our graduates.
Can furnish employment for a large
number at once. We also teach mani
curing facial massage chiropody and
electrolysis by our own method of
lree clinic b'struE-io;ls, demonstra-
tlo and examinations Tools Civ
en-. Write for cur free catalogue.
Moler College lll0 Pine Str, ST.
Louis, No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
PATENTS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Ladies or Gentleman to
demonstrate and advertise: $3.50
per Gay Call Wednesday foreL0on,
Metropolitan hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.
NIED@CanNaSSing aonnle n

- ~f>s>-A-e~sSNuesAS
WANTED-Canyassing agents at
once for the sale Of Roosevelt
Hunting Big Game in the Wilds of
Africa; also for Fighting the Traf-
flc in Young Girls" Price only $3.50
each. so per cent commission. Either
outfit sept postpaid for Is cents. or
both outfits for Is cents. Big sellers
Zine for winter work Address A. b.
kaufman Company 154 Lake st..
Chicago, Illinois.
So 60 PER DAY is the average profit
of cur agents, some make twice
that Write for particulars. e. e.
SCHROEDER, SS John St, New York.
WANTED-Two or three experienced
canYassers at once to travel as
General Agents to appoint Local
Agents. Also Manager for this dis
tr ct In the sale of Books, Bibles.
etc, on the easy payment plan sole.
lting, delivering and collecting. Easy.
permanent work, Many earning $3.50
to $500 per month. Expericce sot
necessary. Full particulars for eith-
G position free. Address A. b. Kuhl.
man company, Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
REAL ESTATE MaNrEn


10 SELL your property quickly,
write Northwestern Business Ag-
ency, Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
SoR sAhE-GocG solHtsr Fsr s12ss
Leader office.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

One half interest in one Of the best
90 room American p an hotels in Ok
iahoma City, the new capital: in heart
! me city, year lease cheap rent,
Iull house no competitor nearby.
eallaii saaa amount cash handles, net you
POW per month, none but first class
motel man considered, have other in.
tere8ts' Address Sec, Care of Lead.
er ""
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
WAN
CLASSIFIED
HELP MANrEn-MALE


S25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and dletli-
butte samples for bis wholesale house
CH. Emery O-z42, Chicago.
WANrED-YoWg men to learn the
barber trade. Facial massage In
Guided BARRIERS make more money
now than ever before on account Of
the ma added money making faci e.
tiles. Our course saves years Of ap-
premiership Thousands Of our srad
yates IN business sending TO us for
help. We place our men on trains as
railroad BARRIERS steam ships, office
buildings, private BARRIERS and Wallets.
Positions always waiting. Tools Civ
en-, wages in finishing g department.
Write for our free catalogue Moler
Barber College 1893 Main St, Hous-
ton, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
Consumed In Various Pens.

tt VIII be noted That the consumption OF gram and
mash In the four pens Ia fairly constant Pen 2 CON
sumed the most grain and mash, while pen consumed
the least. However there is not enough variation
from which to draw any definite conclusions. An ef-
fort smade to KEEP them equal, but the mortality
in two OF the pens affected the results. The consump
tion Of t1e other ingredients follows
Pen l-meat scrap Observation-Disclosures 1S479 lbs
Pen 2-skim milk Observation-Disclosures. 17114 lbs
Pen 3-curd 1867 lbs
Pen 4-Casein 1850 lbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN TntoIIina,,, >N-Ns'-~>I~.-D@~
AN lhlelllgent person may earn S100
monthly corresponding for news.
papers. No canyassng. Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate, C-3OS,
Lockport, N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE YOU A WHILE ROOk2


HAVE YOU A WHITE BOOK?
y. RElGER & COMPANY have just
issued a handsome little booklet called
RElGER'S WHITE BOOK. Aside from
listing their complete line of liquors
and wines, 1t also contains very inter
esting and valuable Information such
as humor witticisms, toasts, epi-
grams. philosophy poetry as well as
calendar for three years.
A copy of this valuable booklet will
he sent free if you will write a postal
to j. RIEGER q COMPANY, 2O0o
Genesee street, Kansas City, Mo-
Fine Sewing Done Evening alrd
lingerie crosses a speciality; also ac-
cordian pleating for flouncing, chill
dren's and ladies' dresses. Mrs. ]. b.
Parham. 409 South Third.
Observation-Disclosures relative to
one K. L. Wilgus. His address will
be appreciated Address j. c. Mas
Dor, Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-24
ConcIusions Drawn

We will assume that the pen fed beef scrap is
normal both in food consumed and eggs produced.
This pen yielded profit OF s1963 during months
The pen fed skim milk produced valued at $42.5S
II we subsract from this the cost OF the feed in the
pen, $5S7 without the skim milk $342) and the pro-
Tit OF pen l. $l962, we have the feeding value OF the
milk. 1t amounts in this to S10.5l. AS 171lA
pounds OF milk we're fed, the value would be 81 cents
100 pounds.
II we figure the value OF the curd and casen In
the same manner, find that the curd is worth s101
100 pounds and the casein $3.77 Again. II we figure
the profit OF each pen separately using the following
prices Standard Beef scrap at $3.50 100 pounds,
curd at 81, skim milk 20 cents, casein $3.50, find
the pens yielded profit follows Pen No l $1962,
No. 2, s2671, No. 8, 1851, No a. $2134.
The prices above are rather low, especially for
the beef scrap 1t is doubtful if this product be
obtained for less than SO 100 pounds delivered
the farm. With skin. milk at 20 cents 100, with
out considering the cost OF labor, curd may be fed
at a cost of $1.S0 100. However, labor is i'm
porant item every farm and should be overlook
ed in the final estimate. Skim milk is given various
values il different sections of the country In feeding
experiments with pigs conducted Cornell University
in tchaca, N. Y. its value was given as Is cents a
100 pounds If feed it economically to
poultry, it would certainly be advisable to do So
Results Upon the Fowls
the pen OF fed curd than in any other These puets
did not present as healthy appearance the ones
in the skim milk pen adjoining. When roup preva-
lent during the damp weather Of March these birds
seemed to be more susceptible to the disease than
any of me others The droppings rather watery
at times and indicated digestive troubles AS far rs
the records show, only two hens died a direct re-
suit OF indigestion. The remainder died OF roup. From
the findings fhis experiment, which is by means
conclusive, we may draw several conclusions
J. Skim milk may be fed with safety substi-
tute for bef scrap in the ration. g. Curd does not
give as good egg production skim milk or beef
scrap and has tendency to digestive troubles
When fed constantly. 3. Casein gives results slightly
better than beef scrap but is not as satisfactory
skim milk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
AS Reported By the Ari1ons Abstract & Title Company
 IA WeIt Washington St,

H N r.-~ aud aa-raud to \ e. NNHa a.,a to Ns- %. N1yf. and SI. !. %. >N p <..r..u e- r.au a x r.u-,
 II B N,r~ru- aaa H.a n r N. I,uu-.n. a..d 2. '.r. uu.. HM.-
 N. E Hauu. .u. u... !. American Commercial -.rf. '... .... r. ..i- u- ....- m WuH." b-tn,r.
 m-a-.H, ,a .a Na'l.. iaue Tr-- t.. a..r- at tr.-r tu ~f. nf Nf nr -....u @ r.n - x. ..n-. r. ma others
 Mar. \ ru. tu wu \ Hra.r a..u r. < .r ~'f. .r NNfl %. ~\Na. -..r..n -- -a.t N. ..u-. F.
 J..- r Narn.. .ua nI.. r- .I- H ,,EHuE... ...I n" part ... %. n.... Nw.. addition
 W co Jau.- aaH n... !" F. F. r.-.., d..I r -, -i Diamond
 , Bennett ua wifi. n. W o James, ...I r. m -t na..ua
 u.u. su.. r.. E b ra...--' a..I -, T.. ri h'... Mount Pleasant Tract
 I F. Ea..u n. James H wr... a..u r. NJ. Sf.s uf Stf section -r .,.u ..rrn ruu-. West
 ,: Dn.n-... .t a. r. Esther .In.. -I... .f.r.# r, .n trr.- u NE'. s..- ...u .n -..n north. a.u-. cast
 N o on..-... .t .a Q. H.uu , N.ula.- a... ta part co. |ur- a> and f. T.. -u. Place.
 J l".- r. .- I. F. M Joe H.-.r. ..." T.. -.- 1-. ...., O. N.-.. r... .--..H addition F. E G..l.. .a" ... q. F...r.. s.-.... ,.. a... T.. ~ nt NE' .. ~EEs. -.r.a - -..u u.r-". -.n-.
 r ~ r...,.. .nH n.t. 10 r..- r.. Gat.s.. o.. ...# tr ..'- u Nn.. yard Fl.. M.~.
 B. o..a-..a l.. " rar.r-.n ...a .... .#..E .. ~.. .. ~.- of rE.. N... .. section g. r".u n.r'.. r..-. . cast
 r--..- r.u-... r. " Patterson .n. n... a..H n. a- ..r.- u section -..n l.r'. ..a-. ,a--
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
UNDERWEAR NOTES.

Nau-.. fH. most .'nmnu..
 -.# .... . ....- underwear. ..r ..r n. ....,. -.r.r,.. .r.rr. -u. .r.-...r #...,- a.. eua aI.-...r ...r..... a.. .-.. W.. onm.u,- Iron =r.a'- r. nas. elaborated. ,raua. r..H ...r uH I..- ana em- .r..... ..... =, N. equal u"ll.- G.r. ...- mu u.ara ar. u-.a TH. u,. combinations ... ..r slra ...- ..r..r.a- t, r.. I-. waist .u. .u'.-fHn.. inches - tH. .n-ru %. -a. drawers T.. s-...rnu
 rr H tn-u. .ar r.. evening -uu mr Is uur intended trr street wear Muslin i- u... used uns u t.. .I.u.-r r.r'..uar-. r.mnr.r mG EEu ar, .-.a .ur t.. better -Ita.- I....,. ..nrs.H.r.. h.n--tt.um- and uaH tu..- ar, h,n- used ipr ta, r' .u.H-. Hu iU. skirts
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
THE MAN FROM THE CROWD.

Men seem as aua, a- tHe leaves on th, N- a.,- a- ta, b,.- ma ..stmu- of
 hoes. And M, hook .t tn, millions that make
 nr ta. state. All ,a.a.. Irr. auI ,aua'. -..at NuI tu, rri5-.nf uur ."ara-, is ,ou"d. T..u r.r. .Ie t'r a utu Nun i~
 ar-,r t.ar men. There's d surg, .u tar crowd there's
 movement Hud then Thor. a...- ru. mm au' I- larger
 r.au m.n wa. mtu comes ar from tu, crowd ru, .....r. 70. mn.- ru athr ani And -.. Ir. -.rH .... "f small
 things -r.I -a au. And tu, world seems un better at sun
 -,t than dawn. And n, r,., -uu m.r.a-re Us r.,uu-
 .. -utuu. tu. fu. t....u. urr nauu- is .'ud Then tu. Great u..a calls n.t ,'r tH.
 Great NHu q. .uuo. Nna r., ..ta# un,....u-. ~.t- ra..ru
 suI a.u.. H.t t., Gs.1t u..d .- anu.. .or tuo
 5u.t Alan - .am. N.. t.. m.u ....- up from tr. crowd There's to G... H.. .E EnI.,s. al. say
 I'll. -... r0r-. And ..s .r...r.,r-. -aH=s are ta.
 .u-. that N. sins. A.a u. #.l- as pur fathers aud
 -ralE.ar...- a.u. Nr. u.n. n. tar -,u %. tu. sra %. tae Aal ..r u...- .a .oruu,u as. bou.d I... . ... 'n. s man .un ~H'' maN.
 Il. t..-- u.. ,.,.- down t.ru.-a r., turu-. S',. h'
 .-- .u ...H ll,a. trm -,. -....au E>u. shall mah.
 .I rufn-- u..' r-. t.. ar a.. .u,- ur .r'u ra- A.. au.r. - t.. ".u n." comes ..u
 .. t.. ..r.u- t.. ...- t..... .... and nH" sings t.. .., ...- t., ..a world as t
 .u.G ,..r n.a. t.. .....- t.. ..r. I' . You, l- .- Aa. a.r -r..-. .N.rur ma ur.Hd N. .E. ...r..- ..r .". tH'r' ...r
 ... f.. ... '.... .., from in. ..-t., .- soon a- .ag ...... .. .,... m. .rr.. rr.r.. ..r E'r
 ... r.. .... E., ...u ........ .n .sHn 'u. crowd.
 s.. Walter Er-- u ~u...-S.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRING
EsstnHirc. and Sport- Enjoyed by
 Many.

T.. ..-.,.. m5a..- a... r.,...a ..r. n..-u'. b. tH. -..-r- a' oa-,. II.f ~rru-- ta. ..uaa tu.ear aaf a.r,. .auEa|. al ...r-e. .'r...r- -a- r.. ..-. t.-.n,u. l t.. t... a.ar..- Nr A..r and Tor l.r-H %. 'a-f. H.t Springs Hnn r-. H. liar o.a .u# Nr 'rnu-H.u ..u t.. E..u- ...... aaG u j.. -.a-.- 1r N... Hau .rs. Nr Ha.n w.. U.- .- r.n..- .a" H.u.u- ur... 20. t.. au'.. #.r. very rt..r.u,E E..rr.I Nr" '.r.-,.a~ -re.u- an1 au .r E ..-t.... t H"-HaI'a fa. E.n.. r....
 "u Christmas ...run.. a. ..tn.r.r. an. #....n.- dinner ...- -..... \ number a' ....... ....- ... just .t spend t.. ar.-,...- n..-.-,... .u. ua EHr-fna- 'aE a part. co. ..u- w.n ...r .f .r.w r....iN .u ...rtr .....~. r.r.rH- rH. u.Er la. N...- r.. m.-r r...r arrivals .r. Er. W E....., and Miss \ F. H.....E .. Wa'.rtaHu. N. N.. "., n... ts.. |. "Hn-.'r# .ag -.. Hut,.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
AS THE OLD YEAR DIES.


 Rip Van WusI, utrJ nu n."F .,r twenty years. bu' that - mot tH. record
 1T people would "uIy pay a- they -". $" many would u"t hts. Co -e
 Most uo,.u-t- ,arr mot who ma. pr.ut th" mora. as I'u- as their names .,Joru the taIr
 Snu' m.u arc ayers, [" HI,r. and -uu, an. Nic, versa
 Not aU @Ml is divided int" thr., parts Many men mauaG" to Tr,e.rE. theirs intact
 It never t.,N,- %. ,aud.dlt, tH b. scratched bg 90 aot.r
 w. may win aU th, other points m thr gam. "t Uf.. but thr under tah.r holds th, cards and the grave digger the spades Willis Leonard 'Iauahm iu smart Sot
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
THE POETICAL PRESIDENT
 OF THE PORTUGUESE

Hr r.. .r..H.-'#u..- ..r .. '...- .. ..nfu-f... I..t.... N... . ...-r.u- r..r..' .- ... .- human
 .s-t .. s-.r...a . certain ..-r..-r ur r.a- ..-,.r. ~.u... I.... T..- I.. r.lr.-- k- N.u.. ......r... n. ID. .uI. u.-.-r. .. r.. ....-. -- r.- u-n#. u m. ..r.. -..- Current I.r.r.nr. t.r U...u... w.. sin. H.- insists t#.t a.u .- rr..s... na.r.... ...u-. ...r.n.-. -.. u..'r. -.... n. ua...aH MI. n..-.n.. ,. Hf...r -.. -.. r..- .....- 10. E.r.r. ra ...u" au. a....... ..n. .. . nu r.. ..-~ 70. m. ..r -... n. stands If. is. a....rr..r .u. . ts.r -. ..r. r..-..s ..r- m. 70. r# .a- t.. r..r.,-. ..... His ..m.. t.n .rH ...r.- .u.
 n.#.ur.. u... r.. Lr..,. l-...u. .H. his "r-r .rr.arn.. n f.. .--ar.r. 70. his .ar.. .n# .u t.- r.. -...ur -.u.r.' ....r... Ir..r r. r.tr u.r..# a. -a. ..# n r.- '....nr a..s-r .....-r'. .... ..r-..f.- r. a-,.t.. His ... ... .a- loom -.... fn -t.E. ur' 10 -'... 70. .u au. ..u-- .r' r, nr.-.. ..# r. ..-- ...... -t..- F.-. .r# ,..r. .. r.. --.r....-.- 10. his ..r.. ..-.au I. settles n. u...-... rr...,. ..-. . H.- -...-.H.. .....f ...- '.. ..ra .... ".. u.r ID. Fl. u..-H.. ....... .. ..- ..- ...r f.. ...u- 10. ..u ..' ...nH.G t.. u.. rr.... h. ....1 ...' n.r..n- h. I..ru- ...r I.r' ..a. .r-H- ......u-...- uu'u ..- H..r.- or. '..r. x. .a. Was -r .... amazed h. ..~ -....'.am a- |..f nt ru. Far..-u--. r.n.... ...- s...
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
LUTHER AND THE BIBLE.
His Studies at the University of Erfurt Where the Reformation Was Born.

Iurh-r's studies at tn, university .fu- hrtcrd the writings ur tu, church ttth- ! CTS and particularly the Bible. Co which bo was becoming more and more af- tach"d. writes Professor Nr,rur M Girfcrt iu the January Century H. tells u~ that it Was m his twentieth
 year that h" first saw 90 complete, yppE "f the scriptures in th- su.lrrsitv
 library dt Erfurt. Hr had hitherto -up-
 posed that they cmbrID,l only the le~-
 sons read in tine public services. and
 Was delighted to find much that was
 quite unfamiliar to him His .suortu.,.
 it may b" remarked. though not rNccp-
 tIonal. Was his own fault Tn, notion
 that Bible reading Mas frtArri upou
 by the ecclesiastical authorities of that
 age iS quite uufpUudrd To be sure it
 Was not considered p1rt ui :, christians
 dutN as it is in many Protestant
 churches. and few homes poS~r~--d a
 copy pt th. scriptures. but they were
 read regularly m church aud their study HaS upt rrrrr prohibited tp uu..
 vrr~jtr students .t that 5tr than tr
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
HIS VISIONARY SCHEME

Seymour don't -,. how tuu arc g'uG t9 manage tn reach London from Chicago m less than J days time
 Ashley lt will be easy Tn" world is -5.ouo miles u circumference. isn't t..
 seymour Yes
 Ashley And it makes revolution ou it's axis ir tweuty-t,ur hours. "r at th" rate of about lo"o miles am hour
 Seymour guess that's right
 Ashley We'll ~ir II' gct in my tir- ship. ascend from ChiDt@r and just wait a few hours in th, air. tIl London rolls around Co Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07

...e. .,t.. "r.-.f H5He
 r. .... -....r ... .u. HI- first Impressions .... distinctly u .E..... Y. .u..s.l arr r
 ..--. -...'t .#.. been .-rtal-r.t i. ...r..-.r- u.t... and h. ..... -.r. i. H.- ... Q. ... sins .+ t., ..-.. -..-..- t.- ... ..r. cursed r.t.
 u. '. ".uI rs- nsnr'. .... .r" ..u....., .- well US .-r.rm. H" .....-. TH. u.... lay. u. tt.u-.-. .. 1T. ..l. ..-. u- utilization. ... . -,. ..- r' r.. mort. and cast uu.I .... ..n- rHr. uaruH.-H E.t r wis H.r. ,a# D. ude his Hnu. For t.. t.~' .. his t.. and f WAS u.rr -..- r.. reformation had r- Ert.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07

u.- .-. I..f..r- hands -...a after .. ..r.... -.. convent. .. . -....| - .'. -... ..-.,.. -.., .. a... t. .. -..- tr.. ..... r. ....r a.a .".H r," .>..r. ..... ...-. r--.-. ...- t. .. .u...
 " r. .m. .. ...E TT. hts .s in WH....r- ' ..- - ..I ...u -.s. .. some .".. r..n.ru- i-.H- a..... .| -.......- -...r-. ..-- ." ... ... ...-... ..H ..e ..- ....'-H... ......r. ... ..".... t MI. . .wu.r %. ..uH-.u- Structures. r.t 4 --. r.-.....# .... E.#-. .r... than ..r.. a. t.. ."-.t-t Nr. Er."rt ..s ,N'-. T.. .H|-- .... moreover. .-- ...-.. ..... -.... ..r
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07

t.n~. nt r..- .r# a.- u....a.. .- .t- t' rn.t..I .. ...-- .. -... .- u...
 A- [. En.. -'.... r.. .mn.. .. -..
 H..In-..G r....--..- 70. ......, ... ..- .lH.I Som. ....s.. .-...uu- q. .n.... writers ar.a......r. -.p.r.r r. a. father. ..nt q. r.. -.......a. ot.- .s- advised l-aH-r |, ....u-. .... r...t at- n. trI-. lu r.. E... ..Hl H. fuJ u rr. Hrun-- 10. t.. r.....-..r.-
 .ua it~ strd WAS .u- 2. foster rr|. auI rr'ua'. 70 -,II.I'.- and r..rH- r"uaw spirit ~..r.'. H-rr. Doe U...I m |. .rI mad. U .H Important part "f tu. requirement. n ., ,...- logical c"ur>. ut ta. Errr u.....r.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07
SAR0ONIC

tu ..t r.t.f.....
 ..nr. an-n.I.f Er..r '.~tf.-- ... I.. .art n ..u,..#.. I.ff t- loss 'r-E tn r. ...tus 'f -. 1T. ".a -a..Es .nr. j. 10. n.n..t. -EH rr.t u 't a n.r. a.. au-....# folks a. ..t.. .uH na.k-..., N -lu-'au
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07

"'f -unws cried Inc s.n.o l.-. rg' l"f"r" Ha had EH-- any further u.-H rra .'Hgff. poem .r- father g.tr,I large heavy snow shove. u his hands and sent rIw out t1 clean off the walks.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-07

SURVEYS APPROVED - Mineral survey N" -.>1.. Iron King. First We-t Extension "t tu" Thompson. Norfolk and NarsIrtt Lu,i" mining claims. -l,- uatcd m th, Copper Mountain uuu- district. G,4nam counts. Arizona. and claimed hy ta. Arizona Copper come pHul. has bean approved by tu- sur .,Epr -,IrriI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-22
About Completed.

Several teams are still engaged in
hauling gravel onto the Germany
road and in few days the work of
covering the crushed rock will be
finished. Then there will be a little
patching up necessary where the rock
protrudes in places and the entire
stretch will be thoroughly rolled and
the work will be completed. Engi-
neer Cooley or his capable assistant
Mr.. Mullen, is expected either the last
of this or the first of next week to in
spect the job. Supervisor Schmidt
has given the Union the list of the
subscribers to the fund to assist in
improving this piece of road and the
same will be published next week.
A force of men and teams under the
direction of the village council are at
work improving several of the ap-
proaches to the village. The street
committee of the council should see to
it that the work is properly done; a
top-dressing of gravel or coal ashes
should be applied to every piece of
road or street when improvements are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-22

Generous Appropriation by County GARD
The generous action of the county
commissioners in appropriating by
unanimous vote, $500 to aid in the
erection of new buildings on the fair
grounds is highly commendable and
is duly appreciated by the officers of
the fair association and the people of
Princeton generally. The liberal ap-
preparation by the commission rs
supplemented with 1000, which is to
be raised by the citizens of Princeton,
insures the erection of a spacious
horticultural hall for the display of
exhibits. Last season the grounds
were enclosed with a neat and sub
stantial fence, new cattle sheds and
stables were built, the half-mile track
was put in good condition and Other
improvements were made. With an
expenditure of an additional $1,000
this season the grounds and buildings
will be in fine shape for the holding of
the best fair in the history of the
organization. This year more than
double the amount ever before offered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-22
Fire Caused by Wind Storm.

Mr.. I. F. Walker of Spencer Brook
was 10 town last Thursday. Talking
about the destruction of his residence
by fire the previous Saturday, he
said: "We had just finished break
fast, about 7 o'clock, when one of the
boys discovered that the roof was on
fire close by the chimney. In few
minutes the entire roof was ablaze.
The flames spread so rapidly we
saved very little furniture. Mr..
Walker thinks the heavy winds of the
night before had loosened the brick in
the chimney and opened up cracks
that permitted sparks to ignite an OK
posed piece of wood. The building
was insured for $1,000 and the con-
tents for $500. The insurance on
furniture will not cover more than
half the loss. 1t was only by the most
strenuous endeavors that the barn
and other outbuildings were saved.