davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29
Less Fire Waste and Lower Fire
Tax Assessment.

The above caption is nailed to the
masthead OF the Property Owners
Federation Of Minnesota. This is On
organization of the leading premium
payers from over two hundred OF the
smaller cities and towns of the state.
who are making united stand for .
reduction OF the fire waste, incendiary
and accidental, and for fire insur.
ance rate based on the fires 10 the
associated towns. It is the aim OF the
managers Of the Federation 10 bring
every town in the state into the orga-
nization, except the three largest
cities. Mr.. K. Neutson Sec'y OF the
Federation, is in the city formulating
the plans of campaign of the organi-
cation before the business men OF this
city. It is large and important issue
we'll worthy of the most serious con-
sideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

If you are thinking of buying q
piano or player plano, don't fail to
G. G. Rein,
The Jeweler. 47-4S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

Miss Louise Aaron of Chicago will
arrive soon to spend the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Wagner.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
NEW LAssD esyscg nvls,sos
-ssesase ~se. :.

vkh eis~ = si.sliiy prsesie.. sss;j ~
ssessssy ssisys 80 to rs1sss ths .s~kse q
spsssb from land siIce ascisisas. the secretary
4 ths iassrisr ~ sesssssd . ss~ ssAsA.ls e
sIss esvsrsias ess bsisrs ~ lssA lsd
sGsaa
Uedsr tie sew n4es esssssh ~ essSas1 y
ssfssss wEs ssst % sessiss sitis y. O 70 clsis
- iaasrsst u ths lsal iassivsj. - tks snsa1
4 eesisss ssst - hsssa - asessss - d.
elsssd b. tAs r>eerds Il H. ss1 sGss.
A ossisss BY say sahsr psrssa shss 50 ssst-
ias 70 scs4ip titis y Ii. ~. sr wLs cis;.s
- iaasrss n ths isai. viii ks is~ss1issAsl by
aesals 4 ths dsesr.saa.
fkrossh tksse .ssss .a.scssaary = vel -
spscalsAivs sd vs.slisas cassssas viii Ls
sse;1s1.
Crsstss s.shsriay y srsaAsA rssisasns ~
rses;ssm 4 Isasl isal skess thrsssksss sks
ss.str. ia tn thsy sss saps~srsA 70 sns~ -
sssaaa.iss to csassst il say osss. ~iths~ 70.
fsuiss ihs sans tesths s.asrsl issi sGes. -
thsy hsvs hssststors tsea required to Is.
tn .sw rulss prssias cssy + svssy Is
Asvi. 4 oss ..s. Ls ;..od;sssly isrwsrasd -
~ cs.~;ss;sasr q H. ssasrsl l,al sIcs. tLss
psevsatias cssslicstieas iacilsns 70 acsisa 10
isnsrssns Of ps.diss prsossdisss.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
wiu ~
EEtoMaioa

Sseasstea1sgs Vtu neeeivs an
Extonaloa
Advices from Washington ars to
the effect that tho hOass public
lands committe author z4d Repre-
sentative Taylor to report favor.
ably ~ ssoss- bill extending from
Dsc. j, 1910. until May Is. 1911,
tbs tiss for honestesd sat.ynen.
or thoss Who have msde dsclass-
tory statements. IN establish resi-.
dssce upoa the lands satersd and
relieving entrymen aud settlers
from Lscessity Of residence upon
their lands from the date OF the
passing f the proposed law until
Nay Is. 1911. The house con-.
mittes amended the senate bill by
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20

Asyess wishiaS tovsrssest vsSsesble
ss sowss sssds ess ~ ths. fres d
shar6s by setiiyis1 Coatrsssaas I'd T.
Tsyios. House O6ss bsiidiaS, Wsshial-
too. D. c. Ths ssssos thst Mr.. Tsylos
wssss ihs pseeis 70 writs for thso 10 -.
sssss il is . wssss 81 tias ed material
v sssl sssds 70 thoss WHO Do sos esre
Ser thss; ssA stila thsrs. are grsst
aaay psopae Who Do wsss tisem. PeOpas
of oo6ersts means il sll the cities ast
sewss ed the sew settlers 10 ths couatry
sss thsn ts. The best possibls slvastats
svssy vsas. Mr.. Taylor ssys he distrib.
stsd over 3o,000 pscksEes last season
spos isdividusl requests.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.
Dsssrt.ss, d ,ks ls.srisr

Dsssrt.sst u tks lstsrisr.
w. Ls.d ox%st Ls-s. C..;
Nstiss 10 hsrssy siyss tAstsOGyer MsBe.ih, d Hsy,
Css.. ~As. Sss,. fe 1905. aaIs ksasstsal entry,
sss;s Ne. 90 e. ssrk.sst sssrss ssctiss iS s.~ssie
- sud. rsass y d ths sizh sr;sess ass;Iss
Ass I'D sstss q ;ssssa;se te .sLs fsa ssa.sss,ies
iers |. n zssae~. usitsi 3tssss Csa.ississer. ..
hsly. csls.. - tls lith day Il feeLrsssy. 1911.
Cass sa.ss - wtsssssss RsAsst =. fsssier. Lewis
A. Vilsy, Lsvi H. Jsass. W. Me0sseh, ii 4 H.By.
Csls. Esesss n. WhitsAsr. ksss.ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
CONTEST NOTICE
Dssssimesi Of The la,erior.
u. s. Lsad OEce q l.s..sr, Cole,

/. U. s. L.ad OEes 81 Lsm.r, Cole,
Nov. -. IYl0.>
suGeslt sEasv hsviss bsss Sled IN ,Lis sEcs
bs J.k. W Seaslos. esaiesian,. assias Hosae sd
section II. ie~nshp ". rssss u west. ~ Lew
hseren. cs.tesise. ~kicA alleged ,kst he sid
kss casssl his rssseaes Ter more thss sig ..n,hs sst
sss: sd that ssa defaults csasss to the sssaa, dais;
said .sriss are herssy notified to assssr. rsspsai.
-. on Js.: .. 1911. Isfsr. The Register .sl Re.
esiysr st the U.sl Ssstss Lsad Oxes Ls.sr. css.
Ths sod oessssnt having. 10 prsrsr s91svii. Gid
New. H. 1870 fsrth fsets which sks that after ass
alssaes psrssssl servies Il this sses Ls .s1s
u heesSy ssSsesd SD directed that sssA soies Ls svss
~ ~ ~ srsser sstlcstea
E.e..s n. WLa.Lsr. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20

providing that the act shall not
affect an adverse claim instituted
prior to the passage Of the act and
after the expiration of the time
allowed an entrymen for establish
inx the residence upon the land.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
ron r.sE sroa1Ac,s
Issrs's an oiisr xou sheulA Not
Overlook

SsS6Oo An Ouog xOv on00l0 mol
Overlook
Rsxall Dyspepsis Tablsts RENE.
dy stomach troubles by supplying
the one element. the absence of
which in the gastric juices causes
indigestion and dyspepsia. They
aid the stomach to digest food aud
to quickly convert it into rich, red
blood and material necessary for
overcoming natural body waste.
Garry package Of RexaIl Dys-
pepsia Tablets ia yvur vest pocket
or keep them in your room Take
one after each heavy meal and in
digestion will not bother you.
Wei know what Rsxall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee thsm 10 relieve in.
digestion and dEspspsia. II they
fail ws rrfund yonr ncnsy. Thrss
sizes: Is cents, 80 cents and Sl.0O.
Remember you can obtaia Rsxsll
Remedies only It The Rsxall
Stors. The Holly Pharmacy,
IkelmaR Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

There viii be the usual services
next Sunday. Bible school at 9:A5
u. N. Morning worship at IL
Junior meeting at 2:N O'Clock pun.
The Young Peoples meeting
At 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:3O
The pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright. will preach in the morn.
ing and evening. All are cordially
welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
Baptist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
Preaching at llU a. m.Subject:
Il. Y. p. Y. at $50 p NJ.
Preaching morning and evening
every Sunday.
At Hartman each Sunday, after,
noon.
All are welcome
81. w. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
Methodist,

Sunday School lO.Wa. M. CT
Collins. Superintendent.
Sermon at 100 u. m. Subject:
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Sermon at 1870 p. m. Subject:
Song and prayer Service We'd
uesday 7.30 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second aud fourth Sunday of
each month. at 10 AIN. AL
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTiEN.
Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-20
somethins Just g Good

can only BE- the case when in it is smother bottle
Of Dr. Bells Pins.Tsr.Hsasy. Every Lo,,le The
sans. Losk fer the hsil On ths. bss,ls. Tbs
hsily f'harnscy. lkslnaa 6rss, srss'rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16


Namo and State Bu. Cost.
Hugh Hardin, Alabama 100 32c
Ira Smith, Arkansas, .119 Sc
Joe stone, Georgia ...102 5-8 29c
stephen Henry La ...lS9 $40 1879
William Williams Miss. l46 ~ 1Sc
W. 70. Starnes, n. c., ..146 2-7 27c
floyd Gayer, okla, .... 05 lie Sc
Jerry II. Moore, S. C.,.22S "a 43c
Norman Smith, Tenn. .125 l-2 SIC
VIM, Rodger Smith, Texas SO 10 1877
Maurice Olgers Va. IDS 4Oc
or these eleven boys. stephen Henry
OF Melrose, In. was awarded the
highest honors at the National Corn
Show In Columbus, ohio for having
produced the greatest yield at the
least average cost His success was
due to the fact that he broke his
ground In the fan and plowed eight
inches In depth; then subsoiled and
thoroughly pulyerzed the ground by
cultivatlng and dlsclng Two tons Of
stable manure were applied and the
corn was cultivated six times with
hoe and cultlvator. and all suckers
were removed from the stalks. The
variety Of corn used was Mosbys Pro-
life.
Floyd Gayer Of oklahoma produced
SO bushels Of corn per acre which was
six times as much as the average yield
made by the farmers OF Oklahoma.
These results and records, Mr.. Will
klnson stated, clearly showed the
value Of the boys and girls agrlcul-
tural clubs which should be organ
ICED in all OF the schools Of the state.
He next called attention to the two
day special schools Of agriculture and
domestic science that were to be held
in all counties by the A. & NJ. College
where proper interest had been shown
in the large number Of clubs organ
lied. These club members also were
receiving the college periodical "New
Education" free, together with num-
erous bulletins on sewing, cooking,
breadmaking, corn culture, cotton cul-
ture and many others.
Additional features Of interest men
toned were the special cotton school
OF the A. e. NJ College to be held at
saltwater, Oklahoma, July 2 to July
2S, and tlla five special six day
schools Of agriculture and domestic
science to be held in each judicial dis
trict Of the state during the summer
in, that county showingg the largest
IN the Farmers Institute
and Ladies Auxiliary.
Mr. Wilkinson left on the afternoon
tram for Miami where he goes to
arrangements for the first
of these special district six day schools
Of agriculture and domestic science |
The end of the second week of the |
present session Of the Tulsa County |
Normal Institute is near at hand, and |
in the opinion Of J. G. Masters. con- /
(Continucd on mage thrcc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
REPORT WILL LIKELY
FAVOR WELL SYSTEM
CONSULTING ENGINEER, HOW
EVER, HAS KEPT SILENT
SINCE MAKING TESTS.

what's the matter with Maurey9
Is the question being asked every day
at the city Han II is long since
| past the promised time for the report
/ Of h. B Maurcy Of Peoria, H., the
consulting engineer employed by tho
/ city OF Tulsa 10 report upon tie
/ WatvrWorks conditions at this place.
No word Is heard from him as the
days 20 by II is current specula-
tlon at the city Han that the Tulsa
conditions require more time for CON
sideration than was the first opinion
OF the expert
Commissioner Wheatlcy OF the
watcrworks department, who assist
ed Mr. Maurey in making his tests
mt this place. is OF the opinion that
the engineer win advise the city to
change from the Arkansas River as a
source Of supply to system Of deep
wells sunk in the gravel beds across
the stream. The river supply s un-
limited, but the quality OF the water
Is not as good as tho well water to
hc found In the gravel beds all along
the river east Of the first Usage
hills
The supply Of well water seems to
be unlimited, II is the opinion Of
the expert It is thought, that there
Is a solid sheet Of water under the
whole Arkansas Valley at this point,
not fed by the river, but fed by a
llmitless supply Of water underlying
the sand hills OF the Usage country.
If the report Of Mr.. Maurcy II
favorable towards the deep well sup
ply the city viii I'm all probability
adopt that plan. The crossing of the
wide Arkansas River may not, how
ever be the order OF events, as in
the opinion of at least two OF tho.
commissioners the city might secure
water from deep wells on the Tulsa
side of either at Sand Springs or at
Jenlts places six or seven miles up
and down the river tpectively
Commissioner Whcatlcy states that
there is Il possibility of the salt in
the water being less I'm the jerks
field. as there is not go much pctro-
leum production at this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
A QUESTION OF RODS
WORKS AN AC0UITTAb
NkINrOOk WAN GOES FREE BE
CAUSE BOOZE HAD NOT
BEEN DELIVERED.

A di,taT"e Of about 80 rods saved
/ NJ. B. Nlcrs OF Spcrry, Tulsa
County from being convicted Of un-
/ lawful possession OF whiskcy in the
county court Yesterday afternoon and
incidentally showed a weakness in
/ the prohibition law.
IN, man with many names was ar
rested a short time ago by the oni-
Gers between Spcrry and Sldutook
tie was driving wagon, and in tho
wagon were several cases Of whisky.
The arrest was made when Viers was
about 80 rods from his home.
When the case was called in tho
county court yesterday, the defense
made the plea that this liquor was an
interstate shipment from Kansas city,
and as such could not become contra
band untI delivered to the home OF
the person to whom II was shipped.
Bills of ladng were introduced as
evidence that the whisky was ship
ped from Kansas city and that when
Nicrs was arrested the shipment Of
whisky had not been delivered
The court held that this point was
Well taken ana IN his instructions to
the jury SO stated
The Jury after a few minutes de-
liberation, returned verdict of not
guilty. If the officers making the ar.
rest had been lawyers, familiar with
every part of the law, and had waited
until the defendant had unloaded the
stuff at his home. they might have
secured n verdict of guilty.
Justice moved rather slowly in the
county court Yesterday and this was
the only case that went to trial and
was completed. ono other case,
that against r. Miles. was started
late I'm the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
STOP-OVERS At
TULSA Allowed
rlTN AZ IMPORTANT POINT FOR
TItlNS-CONTINENT\L TRAVELS
COM. Club MAKES DEAL
benefit 10 Re Derived Not 20 Bc Meas
urcd nt This Tlme-Arrangcmcnt
Through Frisco Passenger Agt.

Because Of Its rapid advancement
the eyes OF the entire world are turn
ed upon Oklahoma on account Of It'
position as the foremost city In IN,
state, Tulsa is receiving It's share OF
attention.
The word "Tusa' ls on the lips VI
the entire Eastern populace of the
United States Fun many man has
wished that he could visit the city and
see FOR himself the example Of push
% city that I'm six short years grew
out Of nothing into the most promis-
ing city Of twenty five thousand in
the country
by master stroke of gcnlus, the
Tulsa Commercial cub has taken
advantage Of new traffic arrange
mcnt entered into by the Frisco ana
Santa Zee Railroads whereby trains
through from ST. Louis TO the Pacific
coast will bc run through Tulsa, com
ing west from ST. Louis on the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroads
tracks. switching at Tulsa 10 the Ark
nusas Valley and Western tracks, and
changing to the Santa Fe at Award,
Oklahoma. This has made Tulsa one
Of the most important cities to be
considered In the route book Of the
traveller
Through The efforts Of the CONNER
cial club arrangements have been
nadethrough Mr. Alex Hilton. gcncr-
al passenger agent Of the Frisco rail.
-
lowed at Tulsa, going and coming. on
nll trans-contnental business as soon
ns the California service ls naugura-
ted from 81 Louis to Los Angeles.
Frisco and Santa Zee.
This VIII mean n great deal to the
city OF Tulsa os people from the east
have tho opportunity which they
have not enjoyed before. to lnvcsti-
gate tho OIL fields and other resources
IN and about Tulsa.
The benefit To Tulsa can hardly
he measured II ls good nights
ride from st. Louis to Tulsa. The
weary passenger can stop OF here
ana viii certainly take advantage Of
the opportunity. Every man that
secs Tulsa for even the first time is
n walking, talking advertisement of
tho place
II is estimated that fully thirty per
cent of the through passengers under
tins new arrangement win take ad-
vantage ~ the stopovor allowed at
Tulsa.
The achievement Of the Commercial
Club I'm ppttipp thig n,p,,g.I,,, g,..,..
Mr. Hilton IS only one of the many
propositions TO better Tulsa on which
the club is working
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
Tulsa Institute Attendants
Hear of Teaching Farming
Professor Wilkinson of AM.F College Delivers Strong
Address On importance of Taking Up Agricultural
Studies in The Common Schools.

Thursday morning the members Of
the Tulsa County Teachers received
q visit from Prof John w. Wilkinson
supervisor OF the boys and girls club
department Of the A, 4 N. College Of
saltwater.
Mr. Wilkinson gave an hours lcct-
ure ON the importance Of teaching
agriculture in schools lie Insisted
that this country IL essentially an ag-
Hculural nation and that the pro-
ducts Of the soil are the basis Of all
Industries and prosperity
For this reason" said he. "The
children Of our great commonwealth
should De familiar with our crops;
our grains, our grasses, our flowers.
ana fruits; our trees and shrubs, our
domestic animals and birds and in
sccts.
'Our children should have prac-
teal knowledge Of the management
Of farm and Of the composition Of
the soil; Of the adaptablllty Of the
farm and It's soil for the cultivation
of certain plants, and the counter ef-
feet Of such plant growth upon the
soil
They should love nature. They
should be taught natures ways and
means; taught TO observe her phG-
nomena closely and in such man
ner that they will learn to love her.
Nearly all industries Of mankind
have their origin IN the soil, and
children should be led to see the re-
lation between farm labor and its
products and the marts OF trade and
commerce.
THE form that instruction in ag-
rlculture might take varies greatly.
but usually finds expression under the
following heads;
81. Nature study
"2 Elementary Agriculture and
"3 School Gardens.
- Agriculture Clubs.
Some states stress only the strict
Iy nature study idea and the worl, ia
stripped Of the practical trend that 1t
should have. Others attempt only
text book work in elementary agri-
culture which is as Impractical as
teaching chemistry or physics with
out a laboratory. For that reason.
Every school has school garden
arge enough TO give each child
small individual garden. such ar
could be made IN cities as
well as in the country
As u further means Of popularlz-
ng the work, Mr. Wilkinson suggest
I'd the formation OF boys and girls ag-
ricuture clubs through out the
'ounty Superintendent Sattgast as
'ured him that with the opening of
he schools in September active steps
would be taken TO organize clubs in
every district City superintendent
Masters also stated that plans were
lnder way to establish several school
;ardcns at various schools IN Tulsa.
Mr.. Wilkinson then gave few sta
istics showing that the enrolment Of |
loys and girls In clubs by the federal |
.ovcrnment in 1909 in eleven South |
rn states was 12,5O0 members: for |
$40 about 46,225 members; while I'm |
9lL he felt sure that it would not |
c less than 10000 In the same states.
The year Of 1911 was remarkable IN
oklahoma from the fact that the state
ook personal and local charge OF tho
York.
The consequences were that I'm less
han ninety days the number OF local
luhs jumped from fifty to nearly 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
TWO RECRUITS SECURED.
Hot weather Having Little Eject on
Ambitious Army Men.

Hot weather has but little effect on
the business Of the Tulsa recruiting
station for the United states army
Sergeant L @ Rpby In charge says
that the cnIIalmcuts were not as many
u7 usual last month, but that this
month the cullstmcuts are coming IN
faster
TWO recruits have been gent away
since Monday while several others
are awaiting assignments Those sent
away are George a. Triplctt Of Sui
phur SPRINGS ana charles E Savage
Of haWhusha Both are new men for
the army ana both went TO infantry
sorlIou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

Continued on page thrcc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
oKLNHoMANs GET DEGREES


Boys and girls Of the new state OF
the union are TO be found In the
larger universities and colleges IN ey.
cry part OF the United states. This
year, three OF the degrees conferred
by the University Of Chicago were up.
ON oklahoma students The ONaho.
ma graduates follow:
Rachel Caroline Eaton CA Nj
Clarcmore.
Mary Ethel Mayall Uh, b, I'D.
mOnd.
Kenneth Potter Monroe Associate
In Scicnce), Muskogee.
Osca Lena Crowder tTwo Years
Cortincatel, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

This is critical time with corn
when once II stops growing, tho crop
is permanently injured. See 10 II
that the young plants have cultivation
o. the right kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

clubs with 10000 members. Adding
TO this the membership Of the federal
clubs Of 1000 makes a total Of near
ly $4,000 members for both state and
federal clubs, This good showing was
due to the combined efforts Of the
state board Of agriculture, the okla
homa a. 4 NJ, College and the county
superintendent.
The records Of the federal contests
OF last year were then cited as Illus
tratlons Of what these contests might
bring about when boys and girls were
stimulated to do the work carefully
under the incentive Of proper prizes
These records arc as follows Tor acre