davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

Providence with the aged parents of
the bride.
Many of our local boys have gone.
to Nevada to take up land. They
claim that many bright prospects are
to be had in that state.
Mr.. George Kendrick while on his
way from Logan, overlook some
young ladies footing it to town. He
invited one of the ladies to take his
place on the back of the horse and
he ould walk. AS soon as the lady
had mounted, the reins were Stacked
and the horse began to gallop and
fearing that she might be thrown
from the saddle held fast with both
hands, leaving the horse without the
refining control of its mouth. She be-
came frightened and commenced
screaming, the horse galloped horne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

ular customers, its loving clients, its
devotees. That was before the day OF
shoe.shining parlor. Turkish baths,
and other such degenerate Injuries.
The roller-towel served all purifying
purposes. 1t was the one cleansing
angel OF frowsy world.
Eugene Field and Bill Nye were
full of anecdotes of famous roller
towels. Field used to tell OF one in
printing-office in Chicago which grew
so hard with ink and silicates that 1t
gave out a musical note. Nye claimed
for one that he loved that 1t had
been used by printer of his acquaint-
anee to stab a copy-chopper. Mark
Twain, in his palmy days, had similar
tiles to tell.
But enough of all that. The roller
towel is done for. Printers now mop
their brows with aseptic gauze; even
lawyers fear bacteria. In few years,
pedhaps, the rollertowel will be
rare thing, a curious antique, to be
gaped at by loafers and honeymoon
ers in museums. People will speak OF
it as they speak today of the rabbit
foot, cammomile tea, the pulse-warm-
en- medicated lingerie, the haircloth
sofa, Populism and all the other dear
things that were but are not. Scrap
Book.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11
A BELATED TRIBUTE
TO THE RoLLER.ToWEl

In the office of the Baltimore Sun
tender memories cluster around the
rollcr.towel, if one may Judge by the
following touching outburst
'rhey have cut their whiskers out
in Kansas, and put colytlc shower
baths into their houses; they nave
ceased wearing their boots to bed,
and have made the public drinking.
cup felon; but still their passion
for militant bateeriology remains in.
satiate. Its latest victim is the roller
towel-that dropping but romantic re.
lie OF simple days and drawer men.
Kansas calls the roller.towel Patio.
genie, and sees in its mysterious folds
the Garden of Eden of all germs. 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11
ITEMS
FROM PROVIDENCE

Providence, May 5.-Messrs James
A. Thorpe and Annie Bullock gave an
afternoon tea at the residence OF
Mrs. Thorpe in honor of the seventy
fourth birthday of their aged mother.
Mrs. James Bullock.
Fifteen of the elderly ladies were
present and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Thursday, Mr.. William Affleck
came over from Logan and spent the
evening with friends.
Mr.. oliver Hanson and Lille Mad
olson, who were married recently in
the Salt Lake Temple, are living in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

and stopped at the gate awaiting the
arriva. Of its master The young LADY
was not hurt or injured. only frighten
ed little. She has learned a lesson,
however, in being careful with
strange horses.
The new home OF Mr.. Henry Theu
rere is being erected andthe building
will soon be completed.
DR.. John T. Miller was a visitor
to Providence on Thursday evening
and lectured to the young people on
the usefulness of having strong
character. r,.il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Coop Drug Co.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Logan City,
Utah, until p. m, May goth, 1911,
for purchasing all necessary material
and for the erection of twelve
room school house; the same to be
built on the school property on First
East between First and Second North,
formerly owned by Mrs Ruth Kicks,
Logan City.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of X. c. Schaub, ar
chitect and at the office of the Board
of Education of Logan City.
Certified check in the amount of
ten per cent of bid must accompany
all proposals.
Bids will be publicly opened at $3.50
p. m. Saturday, May 20, 1911.
The right to reject any and all pro.
posals is hereby reserved.
The contractor will be required to
furnish a surety bond of fifty per
cent OF contract price.
By order of the Board of Education
of Logan City.
BY GEORGE THOMAS.
President of Board.
David Tarbet, Clerk of Board
Dated May 9Th, 1911. MO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

is the father and mother, says Kan
sas, of eczema, opthalmia and dand.
ruff. 1t abrades and inoculates the hu.
man hide. 1t spreads pestilence and Of
tends the eye. 1t is immoral, and, be.
ing immoral, Kansas has made 1t le-
gal
"A triumph for asepsis, but a Wa.
terloo for romance! Who will forget
the noble uses of the roller.towel in
other and happier years? 1t was an
essential ornament, an integral part,
of all ancient inns, taverns, and or.
dinaries lit adorned all old.time print
ing -offices; 1t was known and loved
by judges, juries, and learned counsel
in country towns. The passing stran.
ger employed it to remove the clay
of travel from his boots, he dust of
the road from his face; it had its reg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

Foley Kidney Pills are true med.
icine. They are healing, strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic. Foley Kidney
Pills take hold of your system and
help you to rid yourself OF your drag.
ging backache, dull headache, ner-
vousness, impaired eyesight, and OF
all the ills resulting from the impair
ed action of your kidneys and blad.
der. Remember it is Foley Kidney
Pills that do this.
Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Logan bishops office up until
o'clock p. m. May 16, 1911, for the
purchase of tn efollowing property:
Tithing hay shed.
One Hay Derrick
2 Jackson Forks with ropes.
l Set Fairbanks scales, 8 ton Ca.
pacity.
Separate bid may be given for
each item, Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN Il. OLSON.
m1s Bishops clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &c.
zema salt rheum or any itching
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-11

Aiasta's Glaciers.
All the glaciers in tue Alps put to-
gether would nor equal one Of the lar.
gest In the territory OF Alaska.
STOCKHOLDERS TAKE NOTICE.
re Logan and Benson canal will
be cleaned Wednesday and Thursday,
May 10th and IL, commencing at the
corner of Second West and Sixth
North. Those interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
VIM. EVANS,
mo Sec. and Treas.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

.E-Eo 7t--T NICE -,,.4Uyr .-A-
--, A-'A -AIIsG g. HAHE NJ.
minute Lets 60 back 20 the begin.
Ing aal star; .7e- again. Isa.a LAT
Gordon IS gong - De tie mex, GOV.
ernCT'
! snow yo- Old, and 7 said b,
Wel'dat be. not Il We can help H."
So '-e railway ma=u1;e, with cc--.
Determination.
lie methods you WI. take 70 &c.
5eat lin VIII insure Lis election Nc.
Nick2F. You fellows are mighty slow
70 learn your lesson. Yen don't know
anything bur bribery. The times have
changed. AID you have not changed
With then say Gordon VII! be the
next gove-lo.."
Again there was a strained silence
u was he vice president who broke
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31


n y B --.... .--.-- -..-. a. lie IT,.
..- ... ag-e. whose 81.
II -t1 ..-... :-ees ,-g .--....
--gr-l, .- ;-s chic. city Z lie
s~-a,--sa >-o-e. -wo men were a-.sb.
- G.-1er
or the -:es, l5s1 q tie Inter.
mountain me q: ,1e men had re-.s.
tered FROM Chicago. The name was
L.eg.u.e o. the llrso-y eye. t-: since
It was the. signature Of AZ empire
builder 1t was sGG..ea-y Wei known
u &. 'ae vas, region served tv the
Ir-lseont.le1,-. railway system.
Tie owLa- q! tie name lid ar.st.l
lis Ice and vas Siding Jacs 10 Gin IL.
eaa from very long and very back
cigar He was o maa r.,. 2. lie
ase, .a7Se f---al e-l -.-v-. T... g..
S.'a7e. 0es...,e :-.. .. -5-. ,-... .-
81. -.-.a.- ---..,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

, vice president Of the TT,
company, Hardwick N nal
! really the active head Of 'H
the director Of It's policy Wl
. Across the small rou,
q railway magnute's dim 'ue
NH, &C -, ,,,,,,, man
a., tt, - -. ''- latch
siQGe, q man whose half ...,,r, . .
written only IN the thick g.gz,eI t was
and heavy craving mu,taglas --'
u wish could convince vo, n..
it !sn't worth while to hold m. --'
arms length. senator" McViag.r -.s.
saying. You know as well as az a.
thar under the present law In ,t,'
state We are practically ba1srnr,
We 90 a losing business from ,.. nv ny"
meut we cross your state line
Yes; Il seems 10 me that t,u.
heard something like that lef9res
was the noncommittal rcjo!nde-
You have heard the simple t-,n
then. And It IS a bald injustice ,a,
only 20 the railroad, but 10 .la va,
Ile it serves, We can't give aGq5ga,.
service when the cost exceeds ,to
earnings
And you are unable 70 cony,-.a ps
members Of the railroad conn,,s,a-~
asked the man whom the vice 1-es.
den, addressed as senator"
You know well enough thar W,
can't convince an anti.raNyc.d gon.
mission" was the half angry Rotor,
Yet you are still running Tie RAIL-
road suggested the other
Yes; luckily the Transcone-a1a
system does not lie wholly within Won,
state boundaries. II ii did we m,rb,
as wei surrender our charter and 2.
out Of business"
"All Of which has come 10 be a rre,.
" Old story, McYickar," said The .s.
tener quietly, You didn't male ne
motor thirty miles 10 hear you Tell 4
all over again, know. What do YOU
wantg'
I'VE want a square deal" was the
curt reply
80 Do tho people Of this state" as.
serted the man across the table. "Yop
trss ne fr,-s,,.,,,. ~,
vbIia van baI 80 - " .sa.1
irst,v - ror 1.-.,s- 11 49,. are
ra, IN NE 800 ,,.na hat 49, 80 w. '' .,.'
rel o ,..-...1 - 90. - Up
,a--.- e.-a r,a~ - uTa r. 81. ~ a.. a..
.-asa,.. -.,, ,..,. -. - , '-s
Tho v..s rros,,.-. s .','V 80 ..t ..
his clue -, 3D.. -. ~ ~ . ...
~y-y a-s -. - ~ 49,, 80 %, -.
and I'm ~, o,--~.,''.. ~. - - -- D.-''.'
,.- In ~, -. -. -. .-.s - -
-....- 80 80, e+', ~ '''. -...gl
..s-s.. 49, a. - 80 ' 1
,y,..... r-..,....I 800. W., '---',
...-..... . ..... -. w g '.I
s I'll, '--r 49,. NV ,'., ~ ,.---., W
-,-..t. '' 81 o. y. y'-' wa! %. "-.l'
90 -1t ~ s. 90 ID. 80, Ia .Ne stump
49,. w. gu" Ie ,--'- me
,g5 r,s.- - o.. 90 S'o".Ls Que ,.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

D.. D. n . ~ - lie ID "a.
I1a1 'au' "1',1 ~ i''N-S'' 49, va"
"' SUI '1' 49,.
Ives ID alEa.u 'nal was yuS'
"-"' J 1.- "-ie' IN h.' o1'''I-
-".h against ''' N'--'-L. j. 81" ; gu
la- 20 ABOUT S.''Ss Ing 'u'"'s '0' VIC
N..,.e you .'|e Test. ,
j. WAS e-''e axe " "en D"1.'! l, ,'',
..- "-"7.-e>> % lie sore u las A-'"
"e."> "..n ~ '-e 3a..'oaa -ev"u='
wear 3. ,'1'
e.. O.. 30 '~.l vlt- Ga1;Ty b.olni
-.- learned man! ,a.,.-, ABOUT ne po'
....". ,..-".--- % Us --''e s'.'e-
.-.--> N-.-- were el..-.'e1.l=' il A''
..'... -."'.! '-..-'"- ..-'
---.t enough. q" -.I ho' recognized
o. H.-'"t 81 >H...... SPel.a. f.e--eT Ior
81. --.:.@i interests; hence De was
i.,.~'.-- g. - 10 Tie new 1e.d with
-"...T strong lrep'ssess.on IL ta'or
-. .-a l.:e-la., corporation. Gantry
lad .,"-..aa pretty broadly that there
"a, -..- e. an assistant corporation
-.--... g.. .-e railroad, with head
quarter. 90 ;-e -~l..-. q LIS native
s.-'. .-.- saw q, c~-c thar .he re-
...-......> Tn-.. - Ig.,.-a. rather
.-.. - ..l BE- his minds eye he
ST.. ...... standing l--'y as t.e d..
.-.r q Ultimate bushes, rights .a
-. .. SOP p '-.a- 81. I'D. Ice was
..... 80 a-ar.W~,.o .-t,s.
..-. rather pleased l.I He
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

~ ... .-- d.. .a- ...y .
. .. -..-. .. g.. .. ....
ley,. w.- ......- c.. Ssh g.. B., re.
semi. ". -. ... . g.. .-.
35..-. rs -. ..3 ;.-.s. o..
l--: ....-.. ...-, .... ..r
Wa .a'-. .. ..- 10 s. p. -..>
La t- y.-- . .-...s. be I'D L.a.ss.s
nt7psey, ald v De. .e had read ,-e
sl1s.e ,e.es.a- VIE. Lad ONE While
Re was s.: l.--es lie went oet and
lfouud char a. 81 c--uer = lbe ,ersa.
d, WHERE tse :rlvo.les Tad not as
yet iHuuced
B.ocz; was eve. eyed. square
shosldered yc-1c uau q az Up 70
<ste w-'.L, s-d ,be stock from which
he asi des;e-det was fusa.c and
pracsca. rather tlss poetic o. sear.
He1;a.. Be, .-st 1cv te was uu-,-.
ec!c-sy s.T.a- - very atz-ke .n..a.
'tc1 e.. che Disappointed Liver ,-e
w. .-,-
:, vs. '-.,. .-5 p .as -.-s,.
--- -. .-.. .-..-. --t
=.
.-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

- -e crrt!rGei
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-31

r.. --e ,..-' her G--:-y Le--...
= c--; ..-.- r..l = .o7e story. lg, .
Ike T. -e-- ,..."
There ISL; -.2-, 70 re... I....'. ..-
H'---' I've A-."a -e. - - yea.
aL4 ! 'e .a7.- Leg from ,1e -.-- -.7
--2t Is c1-q-e7 :. md cAa-,e. = e. is
tie s,..y VII c-e SKA. wo.I So
says No"
The L4-zels SIZE does sad ca.
r. u Ae..-T sympathy. Tough. .sa',
II Cd E,a. WHATS tie otst-..e?'
II $ Mss A--e7s' .a-eer. SIC has
lee- s.--..--r e.; Lo-e and abroad n
fFei~7&- . t-- src.-. settlement vo-.
- '-e .-.-e ....-s q: course E-ev
~,.., o.. la: '-.---,-l l..a,'-
,. .s- b. --s 3d. q .-.-- r...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
REV. ID. A. WICKIZER.

We have some nice post card views
f Sand Springs. Do you want a set
20 send to some friend? If so. call at
Dom All First National Building and
7e will be pleased to give them to
you. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

Lane on complaint of Houston inter
ests that they are not being given
fair rates as compared with those al
lowed New orleans by the interstate
roads.
Judge Sam Cowan presented the
complaint and was answered by at
torneys representing In the aggregate
1928 roads who opposed the conten-
ton that Houston is entitled to a
rate 10 cents lower than the present
combination of locals into the South
eastern territory. Such a reduction
of 10 cents, giving New Orleans a
differential of cents as compared
with 10 cents at present, due to the
fact that Houston shippers must pay
the full of two local rates. Houston
also contends that she should have
exactly the same rate as New or
leans into Illinois and Wisconsin and
should have a differential over New
Orleans into New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
Houston presented two witnesses
and the investigation was continued
until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
AT the Wonderland.

Today is the first run day at Tulsa S
most popular play house. Three of
the best releases and absolutely first
run pictures will be shown today. Ev-
cry day Mile. Selma De Becque proves
her right to be called a most Won
derful singer Her rich soprano voice
not only has volume but her perfect
control and ability to reach easily the
highest notes makes her solos a most
delightful musical treat Another
point of excellency at the Wonderland
Is the modern machines used for
showing motion pictures They are
the very latest and have all the mod
ern appliances giving every patron
much clearer and distinct picture
with no jumping or wavering. No
fear of hurting your eyes when view
ing pictures at the Wonderland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

j. w. Chastain to the ground. The
minister was only bruised, but Mr.
Chastain suffered a badly spraned
ankle. A year ago Mr.. Chastains leg
was broken in similar fall
The church is located near the
Lynch Forsythe school house, just
two blocks south of Hodge street on
Trenton avenue. The material that
went into the building cost approx
imately $500. The structure is easily
worth $500 as it now stands. The
church is 32x4O feet in dimensions,
and has a nine foot ceiling 1t has a
shingle roof and a concrete block
foundation.
Z. T. Starr a carpenter and con-
tractor, superintended the job but
each Of his twenty-six assistants was
appointed foreman the first thing
in the morning. Everybody was a
boss" and everybody worked, and
worked mighty hard.
When time" was called at o'clock
ready for use. The windows and
doors were all in place. and even the
steps to the doors were completed.
At noon yesterday, the walls and
framework were all in place. and a
nalf hour was taken for unch. A
hevy OF women and girls from the
neighborhood, and the congregation
of the church, had set a long table
with a tempting array Of eatables
and the manner in which the erst-
while carpenters went after the
grub" reminded one of farm din
ner at threshing time.
Last night the dedicatory exercises
were held in the building. and the
meeting having been presided over by
Or. c. Y. Robinson, superintendent OF
the Methodist churches of the state,
and OF Eastern Oklahoma missions
Short talks were made, songs sung,
and benediction pronounced. The
first regular service in the chunch
will be held next Sunday morning.
A complete list of those who assist
ed in erecting the quickest built
church ediflce in oklahoma follows:
Rev. Frank Neff. Rev. o. A. Wright.
Rev. @. A. Fem. DR.. G. X. Robinson.
S. Dugger. b. VI. Dugger L. Johnson.
c. Z. Buchner, II. A. Shaw. j. G.
Masters. C. c. White, c. c. Magee.
Percival Magee. A A. Simmons. Jesse
Carter. c. f.. Reed. X. A. Steward. l. J
Wells. b. F. Starr. II. f. Hallett. c.
c. Steward. ]. II. Hamilton. Ray s.
Fellows. Z. Reins. S Harley. +. Wayne
Hancock, ]. W. Chastain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
Theory Of suicide
Discarded By JURY
HOWEVER, JIRNMlN INDNlD-
IALLN INONERATl~ MITCH
ELLIS WIFE on ANY BLAME,

t,l....... r..... ...,I.. d.. ...t ID
Vh'"I! "uN""''" 10y 'Nt VIC "l the
dead man, the corouurs jury over tho
body of Joseph Mucl,u. who camc
.ni. 5.,t, .l,,. ,t.,,I..,. ri,,i,,.. ..,.rt.
""'''' }" ''' "''' I''' "' '"N" '''"'
gunshot wounds, brought iu "A verdict
that the dead man came to his death
M tbo hords ,f soo.,n. ,,,l,,,.,
-
'"'P''''" S' '"' "' '"' ''"'" "''
any one, and II 1t were murder IN
dlcauohs last hlshl pointed toward
another unsolved mystery However,
Notwithstanding the o"ronors Jury.s
decision th.t it was not suicide, the
officials appear To Doe inclined To bee
licNe that Mitchell Killed himself
Ihe evidence produced at the hear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
Iyric.

Today Is the last appearance OF
those clever vaudeville people Lang
and Ufer Their clever singing and
dancing is exceptionally good and you
should see them by all means.
The motion photo plays for today
are of the usual high-class shown
only at tho Lyric.
We are pleased to announce tina,
the World National Base Bail Cham
pionship games and the Colleen Bawn
an irish drama in three reels Will be
shown in the near future at the Lyric
These added features are the best re-
leases of the year and as usual the
Lyric will show them first. Others
may state that they get all the added
features but just keep your eyes on
the Lyric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

Corsrs Diroctor Drrarl has issupd
tho first cff;ciol statement from tho
cors,,s Lur.au raIotiy. tn tb. statis-
tics ~ tr,'cotio, Il, nT,lab,,,, II &c
Loe.d on n nrnIin,ip,.r,. cor,rarative
sum, ,,ar,, s1bntttod NV Dr ra Grand
po,,.rs cbiof etotistjcio., or the di,fs-
i,,. - o,rin,lt,,ro ir ti,.. l,,,..oo,, ,f tho
c,rsrs rrdor u.boeo sr.n.,,i.i,n n
u.o's ,,,o,,.rod ,,, y ny r'olo snoc,a1
ag,,t fl, chorol of irri,oti,r This
SUMMARY eboue for botb 1qoo and
1cqo tbo ,,r,hor - fo.r,,s ,rri,,t.d
tho Ionetb of n,atr di,.b.s ma total
ooet of irr,got,or s,,sto,,s and tbo o,..
,rago cost mon, ocra arrieatod If
shove al.o rnr tho yo.r to0q tbo oc-
roase which ovieting .rtornrisos ara
.s,aI,Io Of srnrl,.iro ord tho nova
oga ircIpdad IN ovisttrg rroiocte tho
u,r,bor of indono,,d,,7t o,,t,,.,,risos
tbo Icnatb ~ lateral ditcbos number
of rosor,.oirs coroci+,. ,,f ,,eor,,oir,
number of Flowing wells nup,bor az
u..Ils ,u,,rod f,r irr,,,a,io, ,,,,,,tor
Of n,,rning nIorts ongi,,o canoclty of
pun1ninp nIants acreage irrigotad
Win n1mnad u,atar ond tbo aro,,o
animal cost ~ r,oi,,oronoo o,,1 ,,,ar.
ation Tbo o,,.o,,,o ,rr,,,,t,l H. ,ias
siriad NV the tyne of opternr,so sun-
,h.t,, -, 49,. -, H.. -
~ ,,ator s,n,ly
The act Of Coroross ~ r,obr,or,,
"a 1q1O under rbich tho cone,,s %
i,riootIor 10 hoiro tol,a,, ,,ro,,tda,, ,or
coIlactipg fnu informotior ooncarning
the location charactor ana cost n1
irrigation ontornrisos urdar rationoI
stoto or nri,,ota oor,roI. 40 a'o,.o..r,o
of land irrigatod. Tho rrioas ot ,,,,ioh
land with watar rigbts CON ha oh
tained and tho ouartitv ~ 1yator need
for irr,oa,ior
II shonId no roted tbat tho t,onro,
arc erhioct 10 rn,Is,n, os,or ,,ar,'
comnlate tahnIati,, = it is no, ~,
nectad tbot ,boro ho ,,o,or,ai
modificatior ~ ,ro ,,tals or naroort
400 ronortod
.rrcagc rouinno,, o,, ,oo,
Tho total nn,,,hrr. - farnne i,r,~n,od
IN 100 u.as 90 ..oIrst 10. =, GOO
an incroa,, or 1o5 nor con,
within m, .,d tba nn,,hor -,
farms 4, .,raosod go non
cert an h, rar,rs ronor,o1
irripated g.. u gardons ara 700,
tored
Tho total acreago irrigated IN 1ooo
was 400 acree ogainst . 7tq acros -,
1Sqq an increos, NJ GA ocros or
OK & nor cont Duripg tho s,,,o ,o..od
the innrovod acroogo ON farn,s in
craosod 1oAt nor cont irdicatin,, .
.vory sIight dorr,oso in tho nnroe,t-
.ape of jmnroved I,rd irrigatod Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

state are operating under the federal
reclamation act (Act Of June II,
1902 or irrigation district laws Co
operative enterprises supplied water
to 1000 acres. The remaining 3,402
acres were supplied by individual
and partnership enterprises. Streams
supplied $3.50 acres, or 97.5 per cent
Of the total area irrigated. OF the
remaining acreage. lakes supplied 2s
acres. wells So acres springs 16 acres
and reservoirs 20 acres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
PRODUCERS FAVOR THE
COMMON CARRIER idea
PIpE LINE HEARING AT nous.
TON CONCLUDED AND RICE
RATES TAKEN UP

Galveston, Tex sept 26.-CommIs-
sioner Lane concluded the hearing IN
the matter Of the rates charged by the
on pipe line companies today at noon
This was followed by an investigation
INTO freight rates on rice, Chiet at
teution cenier'd IN efforts TO show
the relations existing between the OK
lahoma PIPE Line Company the Pral'
RE OIL a Gas Company ana the stand
ard Oh Company of Louisiana.
Important witnesses were Walter
b. Shrap, of the Producers on Com
pany; j. i. O'Neill, OF the Prairie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

tion was IS, and the acreage irrigated
with pumped water is lis. or slightly
less than acres per well.
The total cost of irrigation sys-
TENS reported for 1910 was $4,000,
against s19.672. an increase OF s25,-
52s. or 1898 per cent. The average
cost per acre in 1901 was t6.10.
against t7.13 in 1899, decrease Of
14.4 per cent. The average annual
cost per acre in 1909 was 81 cents.
No Irrigation enterprises in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27
Stop
DiarrhOea
Wakefield's
Blackberry BaIsam

Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery
Cholera lnfantum and ali bowel trou-
bles without constipating. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs. Ac-
cept only Wakefield's. It cures af-
ter other remedies fail sbc or 3 bot
ties for $1,000. Everywhere.