davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11
Good Roads G EaaTsn2N N(DleS

By means of seed corn selection, the corn crop Is moving northward.
 Poultry manure Is particularly good for forcing the growth of onions.
 It is none too soon to begin to think about putting up silo for next fall.
 For the West there is still no bet ter variety of early potatoes than Early Ohio.
 A proper kit for farm work is about as handy a thing as the average farm CT car buy.
 The asparagus should have had a coat of manure last fall, but better late than never.
 Tobacco stems strewn on the ground at the base of rose plants will help to keep away insects.
 Big prices for sweet wotato plants demand first pulling, or no later than the second at the most.
 No land is so rich that it's owner can afford to waste the manure that is made by his farm stock.
 Don't plant the large varieties of cu- cumbers expecting to raise as many as if the cluster kinds were used.
 Some enterprising gardener should work UT a fancy trade on Al vege- tables in the neighborhood of cities of 5000 or over.
 Nurse the young clover and the al- falfa, plan for more of both another season, also a large acreage of root crops and pumpkins.
 Alfalfa does not attain maturity un- til the third or fourth year; therefore. do not SOW it expecting to get the best results in less time.
 For general or common use, caus. tic or burnt lime or ground limestone are employed almost exclusively for the correction of soil abnormalities.
 Two blades of grass where only one grew before are all right. provided each blade is as good as the one. and also provided that the cost Is not too great.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11

the young maggots make their way into the root, and tear the tissues in a similar manner to the cabbage mag got; the attack causes the rusty blotches to appear The maggots of a later brood infest the full-grown roots and continue their work of de- struction in the root-house during the winter. Celery and parsnips are also attacked.
 Preventive measures seem to be the only remedies available. To deter the fly from laying her eggs, the rows oi young carrots, when ready for thin. ming out, should be sprayed with kero' sene emulsion, or dusted with sand oI plaster in which coal oil is mixed, half a pint being used to a pailful of the material. The application should be made weekly, and especially after. hoe iag, until about the middle of July.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11
The Farm land

'T don't see Ianthe, why you per sist in going to the country every season." said Mrs. Montague, frown- ing slightly.
 Ianthe, a tall, graceful girl of 20. smiled wisely. q think you have a faint idea why go," she answered.
 Mrs. Montague flushed little and looked uncomfortable. Well, I know I'm fond of MT. Dean, and if you knew him I'm sure you'd like him, too. No one can blame me if I want to see my only child comfortably set tied. Some time, sooner or later l shall have to give up my little girl, and had rather give her to him than to any one else. He's man every one likes and trusts, somehow"
 Ianthe slipped her arm about her mothers neck tenderly. T know you think only of my good, mamma, dear" she murmured. But you won't have to give me up for-oh, a long time yet, I hope"
 Mrs. Norcross will be so disap- pointed, Ianthe," said Mrs. Montague, after a moment of silence. "She has set her heart upon your coming with me-"
 "T don't want to visit Mrs. Norcross, mother-I might go if MT. Dean wasn't such frequent caller at her home. And I do want to go down to Mrs. Kingsley's again"
 The following week found Ianthe Montague at the Kingsley's. Mrs Kingsley had been an old schoolmate of her mother, and for the past two summers the girl had spent few weeks at her home. Her chief reason for going was that she did not want to meet the man whose good qualities her mother was always exploiting Mrs. Montague had first met him al Mrs. Norcross' home two years ago.
 It was the hay-making season ant the Kingsleys had several farm hands Two of them Ianthe remembered see ing the previous summer, but th' third, tall, f1ne-looking young man with highly intellectual face, was ; stranger.
 Ianthe looked at him frequently il astonjshment and wondered why man of this type should have n hlgher ambition
 At the end of a month she began t fear that she was thinking of hir more than she should, and when tw months had elapsed she was oblige to confess to herself that she wa
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11
EUROPEAN ENEMY OF CARROT
Rust-FIy, of Recent Importation, Does Much Damage to Roots-Ex-
 ceIlent Remedy Given.

The carrot rust-fy is very serious enemy to the plant. It is compara' lively recent importation from Europe having first been observed in this coun' try about twenty-five years ago. It's attack may first be noticed in spring, when the leaves of young carrots turn a reddish color and on examination the roots will be found to be covered with rusty blotches-hence the name of the insect.
 The parent of the mischief Is a small two-winged fly, quarter of an inch long, body dark green, head and legs pale yellow and the eyes red From the eggs, which are laid on the stem below the surface of the ground
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11

really beginning to care for James Clifford. She knew 1t was shameful
 She, a descendant of family who prided itself upon never marrying out side of its own class, was actually fond of a poor farm hand. She de- clared that she would thrust him from her.
 Picking up book, she went out into the grove back of the house and tried to fix her wandering attention upon its contents. But she turned the leaves absent-mindedly, for her thought refused to leave James Cliff ford. -
 Just then a step sounded behind her, and turning quickly she beheld the object of her thoughts. In spite of herself a deep crimson mounted to her brow. It seemed almost as if she had spoken her thoughts and he had heard them.
 q have something to say to you, Miss Montague" he said, seating him. self beside her on the settee. Mrs. Kingsley has told me that you think of returning home tomorrow"
 "Yes," she answered, briefly. This was an unheard of liberty for him, to sit beside her, and she tried to look displeased but she made miserable failure of it.
 "You must have seen that I love you, Ianthe," he began boldly, just as if he had been her equal. 'If you can only care for me little I shall be the happiest man on earth"
 Ianthe was silent, but she thought rapidly. She must not listen to him, she told herself. It would break her mothers heart if she should promise to marry James Clifford. Still he was a noble man, and she loved-yes, she loved him with her whole heart
 Are you angry, Ianthe?" he asked when she did not speak. CT under stand-you don't care for me, and"
 Ianthe looked up shyly, q haven't said-I didn't-care." she faltered
 'Ts it-possible that you care for a poor man?" he asked, reaching over and taking one of the small hands in l his own.
 ''It makes no difference to me whether you are rich or poor" she answered, softly
 i've something to confess, [authe he said, after a moment, There was an anxious look on his face. "I'm not what you thought me" he went on 'T've deceived you, but say you'll for give me"
 q don't understand" interposed the girl in bewilderment
 "I'm not a farm hand--my name is James Clifford-Dean, the man you didn't want to meet" he went on. e learned from Mrs. Norcross that you were coming here and it was not diff ficult for me to guess why you didn't care to visit her with your mother As Frank Kingsley and I used to be good friends at college, I came here
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11

If a great change is to he made in human affairs, the minds of men will bc fitted to it; the general opinions and feelings will draw that way. Every fear, every hope, will forward it; and they they who persist ia op- posing this mighty current in hu- man affairs will appear rather to re- s;st tic decrees of Providence itself than the mere designs of men. They will net be rcsolutc and firm, but pcrverse and obstinate.-Edmund Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11

and pretended to be one of the farm hands. was curious to see the girl who didn't want to see me. Ant from the moment I saw you. Ianthe, l have loved you. You'll forgive me for the deception, won't you. dear?" he pleaded.
 Ianthe looked into his face with a smile. "There's really nothing for me to forgive" she murmured, happily
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-11

I'.nEGtSTirt- GLANCE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

Tho unhappy marriage of Prince
George Of lia,arIa, ron ~ the prince
regent and grandson ~ Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria, and the Arch
duchess Isabella Maria Of Austria, Is
again the one topic in court circles In
Vienna, for tho aged emperor has
made one more effort 10 reconcile the
estrangcd couple, who parted within
few days after thelt marriage. What
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
HAGbER' 5 BODY
Laid To REST
CROWDS FuIEp CHURCH At
1AiPREssNE CEREMONY
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS
Beautiful Flowers Paid Tribute 20
the Splendid Lifc the De-
ceased LED,

All that was mortal Of Thomas A.
Hasler was laid 10 rest, amid impress
slve ceremonies az OaklaWn cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were held al O'Clock in the
Boston Avenue Methodist church. The
auditorium of the church Was filled
with q representative crowd, including
members of the various organizations
with which the deceased mad been con
nected Young business men compos-
cd a large portion pf ;he audience and
many of them were visibly affected ag
they listened 10 the recital of Tom
lagleT's christian life and noble deeds.
The casket was literally covered
with beautiful floral wreaths similar
offerings were arranged in a bank in
front OF the rostrum. An open car
rlage completely filled with tributes
Of dear friends followed the hearse In
the procession 10 the cemetery
Following prayer choir sang sew
cral religious hymns.
Rev j. n, McAllisler Of Sapulpa
spoke briefly lie had known Tom
Hagler since infancy ana had watched
the young mans rise In life with grow
ing interest. lie told Of the mans
noble character and true religion, az
well as the excellent business reputa-
ton he bore.
"Tom lIagor has had a marvellous
and goodly influence upon hundreds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Indian Conference Is On.

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 3.-Memoria
hall was crowded here tonight by an
audience which witnessed Indian
dances and heard Indian songs by
delegates in attendance at the second
annual Indian conference in this city
The trophies won by James Thorpe
the Indian who won the general ath-
letic championship in the Olympic
games, were exhibited. Henry Roe
Cloud, Seneca Indian, who is a grad
uate of Yale, and a student of theolo-
gy, Spoke on The Social and Eco
nomic Aspects of Reservation" Fred
r. Parker, a Seneca, spoke On View
of a citizen Indian"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

quot 80 the Brady hotel -thort IL roei
again ul iHo chances arr hr Wlll
make tpc.rh before iho evenings
over,
Club so. 9 has appointed me- fol-
luvua SET uf committees
lErcutNc o. a. lolrr w. o.
Brady a. A. lIddleon e. ~ Eaton
ana Rev w. E Chambers
rluanccil u. cline Guy Mmh-
am Sam Patton Hud ll. r Richard
son,
Membership and Registration R
~. Wynn, j " Hanson Jess Walker,
Jonn Crawford. 10. O. Jones and j ".
nIchtIson
Speakers o. A. Wooden. g., %.
Chcnult Ed. CroalHud - D. ErrgHr
uud a. A. lro.hpnrldFr
10 b. porsisleuuy wmorcd that %.
W GurlrN boss of Little Africa, is
consIdorIng the organization NJ %
puluowu Wilsou-Murhau club tha,
VIII hold its meetings n tho man
banquet han of the Missouri House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
How Trust Destroyed Competition

PITTSBURGH. Pa, oct 3.-Chas
A. Painter, a broker, formerly con-
nected with the steel hoop industry
was the principal witness late today
in the governments inquiry for the
dissolution Of the United States Steel
corporation. Mr.. Painter told Of the
formation Of the American Steel Hoop
company and the export company
which preceded the former He said
there were five or six firms in the
export company and later all were alb
sorbed by the American Steel Hoop
sent out to the firms taken into the
American Steel Hoop company where
by 1t was agreed they would not en-
gage in the steel hoop business in any
state in the Union except probably
three or four Mr. Painter said these
were coke" contracts and were sign
ed by several conscientious" men. lie
had no recollection what became of
the contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
SILK stockings
MET LAST NIGHT
NIl.~ON-M ARsHAlL NUMBER
nFLp rllE USUAL. 'ROUs-
INC" MEETING.
COTTON Socks TONIGHT
Wilson. Mar, hail NumbCr . Nin Hold
a Blg COpciaNc az Mtc's
nosiclry.

Thuy-tvo persons including tho
negro ben hops who listened on tho
outside and applaudod at intervals,
attended the meeting last night "a
the Tulsa Wiison-Marshall club so. q,
the organization that Tate Brady calls
the silk stocking club"
II was very enthusiastic mootInB
all democratic meetings IN Tulst
are The reason Of this is the fio
than one dompcrat.c club is alvuys
knocking another one. $50 that when
% meeting Is held plenty OF excitement
Is created By saying things about the
other bunch
Pat Malloy W, J.. Rhode and ,
visiting democrat from Okmulf a,
mede talks along tho usual lines. Dur
Ing The speaking th.ro were repeated
cries OF win with wilson" and "Hnh
for us," AT times the people In tho
adjacent lobby almoa thought they
heard sounds emitting from the m,ol-
ing place Ia the Hotel Tulsa. Tho
only thing that was missing In tho
rIotuous scene was chapter from
one Of the meetings Of the Youns
Mems Democratic clubs at tim,
when they are making one Of tho
periodical fights for now set Of club
officers
Nothing but sarcastic reference was
made TO Wilson Marshall club No. Q,
tho one that meets at the humble
Brady hotel and spits tobacco Juice
on the floor,
Club No. ? Is due to hold a confnb
this evening. Naturally It will be
held at the Brady. An officer Of the
"socklcss' club stated last night that
he would be willing to bet a box oi
cigars with a World reporter that NOT
less than $50 democrats would at
tend tonights meeting Of the unldult-
Grated. However he didn't specify
stogies or two-bittcrs so the wapct
couldn't be accepted. Anyway the
World is constantly fearing stuffed
meetings as wen as ballot boxes on
the democratic side.
Just to show that they are going 20
make some noise hereabouts King
Club the Second yesterday completed
negotiations for the appearance IN
the city Of Champ Clark, the Houn'
Dawg orator. Champ will arrive
October IL, providing he gets the
O. 0 d IttL IA
yesterday. lie win be given a ban.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
WOULD KEEP PROGRESSIVE
on the srN1E BALLOT
Republican Asks Restraining ordri
Against secretary Of state
in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, oct ST.
A suit 10 restrain tho secretary of
state from filing and printing on tho
ballot tho nominee of the progressive
partys state ticket was filed in the
Cole county district court today by
Henry j. Mautho, OF Dcsoto the rr-
publican candidate for state auditor
Tho court viii meet Saturday to
take up the petition. so proceedings
We're filed against the progrossiy"
electors, as the 1000 names required
10 hoyc the eleCtoriul ticket placed
on tho ballot have not been presented
90 the secretary Of state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Read World Want Ads.

BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR
Don look sixty when your wife looks on
ly twenty, Don't be the object OF comment
among your friends and neiehbor. Don 4
be that Grey.hared passe looking fellow
who's too old looking for this and Tor that
There's no excuse for il, duty TO your
self and particularly your own desire to
BE YOUNG look young, to do the ac'
tive energetic things and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ought TO GET RID
of those GREY HAIRS - ought TO
keep them out.
Nature never intended they should be in
young head. Help her along. - USE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
"ouit That aBTs-IT WIN Get any Corn.

The new kind Of corn cure the only sure
kind the only easy, safe, painless kind is
here It's what corn pcstorcd people have
been looking for ever since the age Of
shoes Does IL really do the work Well,
just one trial win prove IT,
The name Of this big surprise is GETS.
IT." because il gets t. You don't have
10 wrap your toes in bandages There are
no pmsicrs, no salyes. What is more,
"GETSIT viii ncver, absolutely can {
hurt or make the true flesh sore, MS many
other corn "thingsn do II IL gets on the
skin. 1t won't can't hurt or injure the
fcsh Apply il in two seconds. It's guar.
anteed or your money is refunded
Your druggist sells "GETSl1'' 25
cents per bottle, or direct II you wish, from
h. Lawrence Co.,. Chicago.
Sold in Tulsa by Puritan Drug Co., Kist.
Ter Drug CO.. ReNall store, sanger Drug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

the result Of tho efforts Of tho cm-
peror to bring about a reconciliation
win be no one knows and no one dares
to predict. principally because, al
though there are scores Of rumors
afloat, no one knows why they separ,
ated. II is generally believed that the
archduchess did not approve pf her
royal husbands enthusiastic love Of
outdoor sports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
GETS-ET For COrnS
Really a WondeF

NEW WAY. PAINLESS, SAFE AND SURE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04

|>r>@r>~>-~-~~'>~>
Of neople I'm Tulsa - snr1 the minister.
.,rh ,,,,,...,, ,,. .t., 81. a.an
sieep oi ue"'h "u' 'he WORN goes o"'
| Amid an impressive silence, broken
occasionally 10y the sohs of relatives
and friends, almost hoart-broken in
| Their grief, Rev. Percy knickerlpcker
! delivered sermon OF the post appeal
ing character and one That reached
| the hearts of his every listener
"Whcn n youth" he said. - stood
on the sea shore and watched the
! flight of the big white sea gull. !
saw the bird fly out over the great oX-
panse Of water and finally watched it
disappear over the horizon. | Won
dorcd what then became of the gull,
and where II rested out there on the
restless ocean and when II FINALLY
dropped its pinions, what became Of it..
Now ! have grown to manhood, a min
lister of the gospel pf Jesus Christ and
as | see a life snapped off | wonder
what becomes of the soul, as its drifts
over the horizon Of life and where it
finally rests. But thank God that
wonder is answered by Jesus Christ,
our Savior. Jesus has prepared a
home for Tom Hagler In Heaven the
windows are colored and set to suit
his taste. The music room Is tuned
to his temperament. For Jesus had a
great work for Bnother Tom up there
| am as certain of the salvation of
Tom Hagler as OF any friend | ever
had"
The minister said he believed Tom
Hagler had received spiritual mes
sage of his approaching death.
Three weeks ago. declared Rev
Knickerbocker, "at the sacrament Of
the Lords supper, in this church,
Brother Hager came forward from
the rear of the room and knelt with
me at the pulpit And as he prayed
saw him cry, while the tears of
Christian streamed down his face God
was preparing him for the end. The
very night before the end came he
went to "A very dear friend and talk ed
to him about his soul A few days
previous he asked another friend, a
Young man. why he didn't come to
Jesus. | know of another man to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-04
Irrigation Congress Selects Phoenix

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 3.-Major
Richards w Young at Salt Lake City
was chosen president and Phoenix,
Ariz., as the next meeting place of
the International Irrigation congress
this afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
10000 AVAILABLE FoR ROADS.
Government Turned Over to State
$4,000 from land Sales.

Denver.-It is claimed by the State
Highway Commission that exclusive
of the appropriation to be asked Of
the Legislature to carry on its work
next year, there will be available in
the state treasury about 100000 for
work on roads throughout the state by
the first of the year.
OF this amount $1s,552.63 was
turned over by the land board on
leases and land sales for October. For
November, the receipts are expected
to reach $4,000. which will be added to
the general fund.
The United States government has
turned over to the commission check
for $15.355.24, representing five per
cent. Of the total receipts from public
land sales during the year ending June
30, 1912. The commission is endeavor-
Ing to secure a part or all of the $780,
900 capitol board fund, designated for
its use. An increase in the available
fund depends entirely upon the land
board, whose receipts from leases on
school lands go to the support Of the
highway commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
WASHINGTON.
Congress convenes December ,.

Congress cOnvenes December 2.
Miss Sophie B. Kent Of Providence,
K. l.. and Miss Laura B. Cooper of
Baltimore have been admitted to prac.
tice before the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Red Cross received $4,000 from
various sources for the relief of the
sufferers in the Balkan war, making
the total contributions up to date for
that charity $4,000.
President Taft has appointed as one
Of the delegates to the convention of
the American Mining Congress, to be
held at Spokane Nov. Is to 29, D. w.
Brunton of Denver.
Five young men, enlisted men and
officers in Unclc Sans military force
came together at the White House to
receive the highest award that can be
given an American soldier, the medal
Of honor.
Presidents of the United States,
upon the expiration of their terms of
office, will become representatives at
large of the people, with seat in the
House and an annual salary of $17,5OO
Us long as they live, If provision pre-
Jared for the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill by Con-
gresham Burleson of Texas receives
the approval of the House and Senate.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
SPORT.

Heinie" Zimmerman, third baseman
of the Chicago team. leads the Ma
ional league batsmen for the season
Ct 1912.
Jack Dillon defeated Kid Clark Of
Columbus at Indianapolis, the police
stopping the bout at the end of the
second round.
At Johannisthal. Germany, the Rus
sian aviatress. Ljuba Galanchikow,
made a record for altitude for women
by reaching height of about 1890
feet. She used monoplane.
I Rumors that certais clubs IN the
American Association and Western
League are planning to become base.
bal outlaws" and form a new league,
were confirmed in Chicago.
Ten dead and thirty-six injured are
the records OF the 1912 football season.
Last year there were fourteen deaths
and sixty-seyen injured, according to
statistics compiled by a Chicago
newspaper.
Five thousand sportsmen from all
parts of the United States participat-
ed in a feast at Agricultural park as
the guests Of Sacramento, Cal. The
Iig goose stew. as it was called, was
probably the largest affair Of its class
ever recorded.
The Crimson triumphed over the
Blue on Yale field at New Haven
when Harvard's eleven, taking advan-
tage of Yale's back.field errors, made
two touchdowns and two field goals.
and rolled up score Of 20 to over
their ancient football rivals. The vic
tory carries the football championship
Of the East to Cambridge.