davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
lAToRS BEAT laRlGATORS.
j Stop OF Hot Grounder Euthuses
Fans al Helena.

LENA. Aug. although they
errorless ball, the lrrigators were
|cd By the Senator'S. To 2. BYRD
q superb ball and was entitled TO
|<zput, an srror and a passed ball
responsible for Buises two runs.
majors punched hits on Maloney in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
HELENA.

Summary: Earned runs-Eelena s.
Shea. Sacrifice fles-Irby Murray. Two
base hit-King. Three base hits-Mur-
ray, flannigan First base on errors
Boise 2. Left on bases-Boise g. Helena
G. Bases on halls-Or Byrd l. Struck
out-By Byrd Z. by Maloney 6 Hi, by
pitchcr-By Maloney /. Wild pitch
Passed balls-Baker g. Time Of game-l
hour and 30 minutes. Tmpirc-lawler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
|-NV|V||VG BAT TIE
|WDV BY BEAUTIES
crate Struggle on Diamond
Cooley Park Finally Won
by McCloskeyites.
.u.,nusd From Preceding Fage.

4 Al, n Schimpfr. who threw Rem
~, at second. Perrine was out on
q. tenth Dressan famed Cordtz
gchjrnpff famed. Remncas was
"A bv Captain Mig Perrine 10 walk
issf n homo run spoil Butte's pros
rsnur wide ores did II. Abbott out
Marshall stopped his low one and
putfe Freis knocked N home run
<rht lleld and got the tenth score.
< Won the game.
4 official score:
SALT LAKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
No Game at Great Falls.

Special 10 The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Aug mo
game was played here today. Rain was
falling all day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

the second sixth and eighth and pounded
In runs with comparative ease. Kibble' s
one-handed stop NJ Flannigan's hot
grounder was the prett.est play seen on
the home grounds tn!s year. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Can you take $50 bill off the neck
OF a steer that has never been roped7
See the cowboys try at Saltair Satur.
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Wild west show at Saltair Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Bucking broncos, wild steers and the
west S two cleverest riders in contest at
Saltair Saturday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
BRYAN ACCUSED Of
TELLING FA[SEHOOD
Continued From Page One.

the Woodward Iron company, near
Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. Underwood had read the pub
lshed Bryan statement, and speaking
deliberately, said;
"The statements contained in that
paper arc, absolutely false. If the re-
fectons which that article contains
rested only on myself | would not take
the time of this house to answer them
But those statements reflect not only
on myself, but on the Democrats IN con
troll on this side of the capitol and as
,rader Of the floor, would De untrue
TO my fellow Democrats here and to
myself If | did not reply TO the at
tack ~
Mr. Underwood said the tariff on iron
and steel needed further revision and
would get il: that when the ways anc
means committee organized he told tht
committee that as everything he had
WAS invested in the iron industry II
wonld rolievc him of embarrassment u
| il undertook iron and steel revision
| first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Don Philippini band will play AT
Motordome arena for the races tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Leaders in Full Accord.

"That interview continued Mr.
Underwood. relerring to Bryan
'1charges that there is a difference be
tween tho speaker Of this house and
myself as to legislation in this house
That statement is absolutely false. We
have been together. we are together
now and ! predict We will be together
TO the end,
Mr.. Underwood had read a telegram
from Mr. BRYAN TO Representative
James of Kentucky. transmitting con
era,uIations TO Mr.. Underwood 'foI
his great work. -
1.-The gentleman from Nebraska did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
.0LAMBALA CAPTURES
FORT ERIE FEATURE
Handicap Steeds Beaten by
Distance Runner, Which Clips
Second Off Track Record.
Continued From Preceding Page.


race for Canadian -owned horses Galatine
won by Ave lengths. Jockey Davenport
was suspended for the rest OF the meet
Ing for rough riding on Mad River in the
second race. Summaries:
First race. 1--WE furlongs-Yankee Lotus,
TO 2, won: Ornico 5 to !. second: Wood
Dove. 10 2. second Time. 1901 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Sly Lad. Is
to l, won: El Toro. 10 TO !. second. Not
t!ngham, 10 70 l. third. Time, 1:ii As,
Third race. mile and a sIxteenth-Gala-
tine. TO !. won: Chief Kee. II 10 10.
second; Caper Sauce, 12 to l. third. Time.
1:f6 2-5
Fourth race mile and three sixteen ting
-Olanbala, to 2. won; Aylner. 20 !.
second; Superstition. 25 TO !. third. Time.
1857 1-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Joe Gaitens.
rs TO l.. won: Rose Queen. II to 5. soc
ond; Cohort. 3 TO s. third. Tlme. lib %.
Sixth race. mile and three e-sixteenths-
Third Rail. to l. won: Long Hand s
TO ., second. Topland. TO S. third Time,
1:5s 3-5.
Seventh race. mile seventy yards-Red- =
wine. to l. won; Edda, S TO 5. second
Rogon, to 1. third. Time. AZ 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

WINS n
sahai
| Nh [
lIng II
I'd ~
lg sd4
|LndIZI
| n d h|
|pttn|
mne 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
HOW TO GROW WHITE CaRNA-
TIONS.

Tho common garden soil viii not do
for the c0rnouon. IL should be COM
posed OF about three-fourths rich dark
loan and one-fourth wel-rotted man
ure. This should be thoroughly
mixed several times and by September
tho nrst cuttings should DO placed +"
boxes about Ave inches deep, Set the
plants about 10 inches apart
Syringe thoroughly with water until
they get n good start. The plants
should be staked IN order TO keep the
flowers above the foliage
Tho soil should bo frequently treated
with llquld marure--cow sheep or
hen droppinee are excellont--but It
should not be too strong, say about
the color Of weak tea,
II you want large flowers you must
dlsbud the plants judiciously. Give
them plenty OF water ana ventilation
and syringe with tobacco extract to
discourage the red spider,
II potted they should be In pots OF
from four 20 seven inches according tc
the Size OF the plants The best way
/ is to propagate them IN cold frames
/ leaving them uncovered as long ~
possible The early frosts Will moi
injure them. As the cold weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Not long ago In looking over a
bunch of hogs In Western Illinois, we
observed that most OF the animals
were afflicted with little sores, red
spots, on the thin places in their
skins.
These eruptons were particularly
noticeable back Of the ear and on the
nanks. The farmer complained that
his hogs wero not eating well and he
could not understand what caused the
sores to break out
This bunch Of hogs Of all ages from
three-months-old pigs to three-year-
old sows, ran on a pasture during the
day but at night slept In houses which
were used for the winter quarters.
l suggested that the trouble might
be caused by lice, and tho farmer
caught two or three pigs and found
them almost alive with parasites, He
was astonished and admitted that he
had never examined one Of his animals
before.
Many farmers DO not realize that
lico are source OF tremendous loss
In the raising Of hogs They worry
the animals and prevent their feed
ing well. and in many cases produce
sores or oruptions which naturally
rcturd growth,
1t is not difficult to rid the pig Of
lice by dipping or spraying, but these
remedies are of no use unless the
pens and sleeping quarters are rid OF
the lice as well,
The best dip to use Is some Of the
tar solutions as they are harmless
We do not believe in Kerosene emul-
sion because unless great care ls taken
to keep the solution very weak the
animals will blister II allowed to run
in tho hot sun after being sprayed.
When bunch OF hogs is badly
infested tho animals should be dipped
although spraying may be used, pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
PREPARE THE WHEAT-SEED BED EARLY

In moro than onrot by tho injury II
docs to tho sood bod by making It too
llpht and dry
whom tho plowInF IS not done early
Il la botter 10 rnko up and burn this
trash botoro plowing,
Sumo humua in tho soil might no
lost, but ths viii DO moro than mndo
up 10y tho Increased yloll OF grain
occurred, Tho ptuhblo Sc always a hid
lng and breeding place for insects
TINT proy upon, and n Eottou rid OF
either by oorly blowing or burning.
tho crop 10 moro certain,
ono OF tho chicf advantages IND
OF early plowlnE Of ftuhh'c lime Is IN
getting grain up and out OF tho way
before tho wheat Is H5wn It should
bo narrowed every ton days or two
weeks after piowng 20 pulycrlze
Jumps and keep down lho weeds aud
grass und also 20 compress tho furrow
beneath tho shallow seed bed.
on no account should this oultlva-
ton 60 deeper than two or three
inches, and perhaps ON inch OF depth
might be better STILL II thore were
frequent raIna about seeding time
Rains help To- compact the seed bod
for wheat better even than euluya-
I u.n.
/ When cultivation ls too deep tho
seed la aGt TO be put too deeply ln
tho ground,
/ ! never cow my wheat when the
ground SO worry loose, waiting Tor rains
20 sottla it il rs better 70 wait past
tho segson fsr favorable seeding time
than 20 cover tho seed deeply IN bod
Of auo dust which is suro 10 run TO.
gotAcr and compact when rains dc
COME
Wheat sown IN this manner viii NO
como up Gs we'll as Il othorwis,
would and Il is sure 10 winter kin.
W. II. Underwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

have had good many years OF
experience In growing whoat and have
found that tho earlier tho sood bed
can DO prepared tho Ect,or
To endure tho vioissItudos OF winter
tho wheat plant must have nrm
root, but not too deep, spreading near
the surface, rather than striking down.
The wheat plant makes It's growth
while thoro Is plenty OF moisture IN
the soil, go II does not send npy OF its
top roots down into the subsol IN
search OF moisture as does the clover
or corn crop.
/ find that early plow!ng gives tho
best opportunity Gal conditions 20 tho
seed bed ln perfect condition for tho
wheat crop.
II is tho only way we can insure q
compact firm eoN with tho right KIND
Of acod bed on top 90 insure d good
crop
Tho seed bed should bc two or three
inches deep, with q wcl-haragrod
STRATUM Of comr2c, soil below that
which has boon thus settled by rains
and tho pressing ol tho roller and
tamplius of teams
] have found that when tho s0ll bo'
low the sooJ bod a oQou tho crop Sc
uuaUslac.ary
A largo acreage Of wheat is now
grown after crops OF spring grain. Nnl
lt ia equally cr necessary 20 got th,
planting douo early as it was whoT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
WHY USE DAIRY RECoRDs2

Accurate records Of each cows milk
yield enables us to weed out the herd
ana retain only the money-makers,
They serve as tab on the mixers,
II the COWS are not MIXED clean the
fact Is discovered, Poor milking by
hired help Is discouraged and the dry
ing off from imperfect milking re-
duced to a minimum.
The cows daily record is an excel
lent barometer Of her physical condl-
ton, Derangements are more quickly
discovered and checked and better
methods Of feeding are encouraged.
Both owners and help are stimu-
lated to increase the product and II
educates them in the matter Of dairy
economy.
They induce better business In the
management Of the business. A place
where business methods have been toe
long ignored.
They serve as an excellent guide ir
selecting heifers that are to be raised
TO replace the cows We annually dis
card from tho herd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
APE LICE EATING UP YOUR MONEY?

Wded the hogs are tied and thrown
so that the spray may cover every
portion of the body. 1t is no use to
spray the upper part Of n hog and
leave tho under side untouched, be-
cause every louise will multiply and
soon spread all over the animals
body.
After the hogs have been dipped or
sprayed they should be turned into a
clean lot that has never been used for
hogs and the old quarters should be
abandoned, or II this is not practice
able, every particle Of bedding and
litter In the yards must be raked.
swept up and burned. and every foot
OF ground IN the yards and the fences
and sleeping quarters, as well, thor
oughly sprayed with strong dis
iufecJant
Kerosene emulsion, which Is cheap.
can be used in this way to advantage.
The hogs should not be returned 10
the old quarters for several weeks, ancT
a second spraying or even third be-
fore the hogs are turned In Is ad-
ylsablc.
IL Nl1 l'ko hAN hllDW'l 10 occupy
the same pens and sleeping quarters
year after year, which uro not fire.
qucnuy cleaned and sprayed as above
suggested, lice win surely get into
the herd.
As this parasite multlplies with tre-
mendous rapidity It only takes n short
time to thoroughly infcst hogs so that
their thrift will be impeded.
Tho hog louso affects no other
animal, but devotes his entire tmo
and attention to the swine. While ho
is quite tenacious in his efforts to live.
still moderate application of dips
and sprays and the burning Of old
bedding and whltewoshlng OF the in
torlors Of sleeping quarters will quick
ly put him out Of business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
TWO BARLEY BLrGHTs.

During the past two seasons there
has appeared in many sections, a
widespread disease on barley COM
monty called rust. but IN no way re-
lated to this disease. It IS caused by
au imperfect fungus,
There are two forms Of these leaf
spot diseases of the barley one an
early blight which has been dosig-
mated as "the yellow leaf disease %
and the other "tho late barley blight
Tho yellow leaf disease appears
carly during the season. This IS
characterized by yollowish lougitud-
.lun stripes alternating with darker
Hines This SIS transmitted by the
|sp.l
Tho lato barley blight causes brown
spots of irregular outline, and occurs
ON the leaves glumes and seed. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

OF the COW. and what she does not
clean up at once is trampled on,
The stanchlon IS not very good for
the cow She must stand there In
ono place and is not free as IN a
stall.
in n properly built stall when tho
COW feeds, tho hind feet are ON the
plank Hoor and when she lies down
she will set up into the ftal with her
head under tho rack
Wi,h the ola style cribs Il IS roe
vorscd when She feeds gho mus,
got up. her head into tho crib, and
whom lying down get back into tho
dirt and ~ not kept woll bodded shs
Will be dirty clear 20 tho ears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

comes on cover the sashes but on
bright, sunshlny days uncover and
give them plenty Of air. OF course in
very severe weather they must be
thoroughly protected against freezing.
About the first Of March they may be
brought into the house and kept in q
cool room II they are properly cult
waited they VIII bloom within a month
or six weeks
While carnatlon growing Is not par
tlcularly difficult the plants must be
attended with great regularity They
are rich feeders and therefore must
have very rich suN n' nty Of water
and all the air or hoy can get
M the last IN orUy. ing them for
ward auIcklv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

To Increase tho profits from our
herds or decrease the profits Of pro-
.ductlon we must eliminate tho COWS
which individually run us into debt
In tho second place We must ieed
our COWS moro intclligently Tho reed
ing of a dairy herd to produce profits
moro economically Is hard propo-
auon TO put TO a man at the present
time Under the present conditions
the only way to produce butter fat at
| less cost than we did last year ls by
increasing tho efficiency Of our home
grown dairy foods.
Tho feeding value Of our home
grown foods viii depend largely upon
their palaubirty BY feeding a
variety OF feeds we make our rations
more appollzlug and palatuble than Il
! fcw foods.
Ensnggo and roots are moro paia-
table than dry folders Cows that
are fed these uppoti2ing feeds with
clover hay viii eat moro hay than
when confined TO clover alone.
Early cut hay IS more suited 70 the
ration than late cut hay and the COWS
win consume larger quantities OF IT,
I'm feeding homegrown feeds we must
feed such foods in practical way
as viii induce the COWS TO eat moro.
The more easily digested the ration,
the larger the milk flow. a certain
amount Of energy is required to pre-
|paro these foods for assimilation. III
feeding coarse foods we find this Is
large per cent
Tender pasture grass Is moro easily
dipestcd than dry folders. Again We
sec that succuont foods arc NOR,
easily dige5tcd than dry foddors; ina
early cut hay is moro easily diGcste'
than late cut hay and that grain ant
concentrates are more easily discstet
THAN hay and coarse folders
We can make balanced ratiol
from corn ensllaGe and alfalfa hay
Ibut such Il ration contains an eNces
of coarse fiber and requires too grea
Ian expenditure of energy to digest an
.ussimilate It.
such "A ration may be greatly i'm
proved 10y the addition Of a feN
pounds OF concentrates.
Cows that are giving milk mus
have an abundance Of protein. Ih
more protein we feed up to u certai
point the larger the milk flow, 1t
the amount of food over and abov
that required to maintain the bod
that goes to stimulate the milk pro
iductiou.
The German standard Of feod!n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

,.
Tho greatest u'.'0"''. III S''",'''E w
GOOD dFt Io"I' I' ""' '' ''' WE, w.
the d'"h "NlDh "' "'' ''."', ''''''''''', b.
Tor mat ls h'I''y ""I'l"'I nor
time required 10 ''''"'' '' "'' "
moral 0I'.."''F' Wy" '"''' Wv. '
t".iaF "a Immoral ono ~ 81. ~, '''. ....
farmers loo" lpo" 'N' Fa"''.' ''' '''''
N.Ei ,.,.,.. .....
IH'y 4'F '.'F '''' I.'.' '''..' o.,
in cash aa i'g io" ''i"'.'. "'u j, ', W,
iHo hN.loe's OF inc HH.'',' W. '" ,.. '.,..
u ia e@p.h.'d properly. ~ ~ wv. ....
l..s' "l lt' ''.b '"|'' '''.' 49,.
tractor To o. mo worn u','t -, ''
eiie. ..'. o' i.' "'
con. ..i3' WAY I..''" '''-' t-
l'"... ol '..."a "F ''o
"l-nk '"..I I'' -,.,--
'"'. .' no. .....'. ,.,,..
I'' nothing. NO '.. '''..'.''.H ~.
on ''.... l' y. ~" M. '.'" ~
'-.J ""'o ''' '' '.' mum
l"'a "o'N' ""' ''o' "' "0'
10 90 Il ,.,
,"', '5 '.''.'''.' vac .'1
I'lI''" '-I''e' Ii' ~ ''.''
i..,... r,. r.,r- g.. has ror,r,n.1
~. ,'r,.r o, .,..rr. am ou t6, road
,y .y..,, ,..t .y.bl.r ,s sro.le.auy
,.,.r.I. o., .,s5 ,r-.' ,.g. Iou. r.r..s
tr ,,.l ..,.s q. ,,,,.,' .rI l.,. .roI5 q, ra.b
T"s r.,,.r s,ys ,bl. .Is rert of tho
,ovos ,rt hn G.os rot b,.s An ruv A..
q 40 .,h. nm, ~ tl. l.rlr.rl fo nav
his taxes. and he ls not going 10 help
him out
This ig tho hardcst proposition We
nre up ngrlnst. and tho only way
which we know that &c can bo TO-
moved IS 10 doyclap a dlncront codo
of ethics among farmers; in othor
words 10 get Il lItuo practcal-uppued
Christianity into this road business
Tho u ,lplos OF Christ were good
deal n tho position of tho average
farmer. they wanted first to get the
most thore was I'm lt for themselves
hcnco they we're constantly aarupplug
among themselves us 10 which should
havo the highest honor iu tho tenn
poral Kingdom which they believed
until tho last that Jesus was about tl
establish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

High-priced feed and low prices for
milk or It's products is very undesir-
able combination but 1t is sometimes
economy to submit to a present loss,
rather than allow a milk flow to go by
default.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Stark Bros, who own large nur-
sery near Louisiana, Mo-. gave to tho
school children of nearby towns car
load OF fruit trees oil OF which were
planted and yet there were not half
enough 90 around. Tho car contained
1000 apple trees, $500 pear trees.
1000 cherry trees, 1000 peach trees.
10, 900 grape vines and 1900 roso
bushes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

We must fight the encroachment Of
the cutters on our hillside farms as
we fight weeds. Both can lee held In
check and often entirely eliminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
A Drink In Safety

4 drlul,Iug place for birds which
orfors protection from cots should De
on oycry farm and every suburban
homo yurd should contain one,
Tho wator 10 furnished 10 an Old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
nAm FENCE PHILOSOPHY,

A harsh word spoken 70 the wife or
children or q simple act Of injustice Is
often tho germ which grows into a
monster which strnnglcH affection and
staryos our hungry hearts.
The man who really lovos his wife
does not forrot at 10 how beautiful
she WAS ut 90
Il Sc all right 10 osk tho Lord to AID
us IN our work but all tho same he
expects US 90 DO our leyol best
There was never q woman whose
heart has not been touched with jeal-
ousy II there was no jealousy there
would be no love IN the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
SlAt Hopping for Hops

iiop-growers Of Eont England, ,hayo
disoovored novel way OF fixing tho
wires on the tall poles ON which tho
hops are trained 10 grow Tho poles
arc about twelve goot high. and placed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
A QUIET LITTLE SMOKE.

A farmer living in Wisconsin
scraped together a pipeful of tobacco
out of his sons pocket without notrs-
ing that the young man carried re-
volver cartridges loose in tho same
pocket. The old man had just fred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
A GOOD cow STALL.

There are many kinds Of stall tx
lures. The stanchions cribs and
racks and tho empty stall with no
place for hay but to throw It In front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

up and settled down for a comfortable
smoke when n cartridge which he
had placed in the pipe along with the
tobacco, exploded, clipping off por-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Jealousy and envy are like weeds
they grow quickly and flourish on
many soils but produce nothing that
ig not dcspiscd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Some people always are worrying
about the troubles which may come.
forgetting that there are enough
troubles already here to keep us busy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

tion OF his left car, passing within an
inch Of his granddaughters head, and
finally burying itself in the piano.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
A USEFUL PLANT SUPPORT.

The accompanying picture shows a
support for plants which can be used
to good advantage, both for vegetables
and flowers, 1t is a patented article,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

America can produce Ms good mutt
ton as England. We have the climate
the sheep and the feed. All we lack IL
the inclination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

II we were always as ready to for
give the faults Of others as We are to
overlook our own, the world would
not be 20 awfully bad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

vegetables and saves tho hands and
time. Place the vegetables directly
under the blade, which II kept sharp,
does such work IN good shape.