davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

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Over /. set Is tSsn 4 saOL.f coas1
tE-s cliy Small yu--ioI gr -lek
rE-xpr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Two things Which should be avoid.
&C Win SWINE IL cold weather are.
FIRST d. noi lst them sleep in or upoa
heating manure, because they become
vI-u End then rush into the cold air
frequently contracting colds. coughs
uf severe pulmonary diseases that
E-s sometimes fatal; second. bed
them vel II dry quarters where
there is nc c-E.t q ~ blowing across
them
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
SPRAY OUTFIT HELPS
suuEnn1sr- NECESSARY OsDenrs
Or Mu-t II Be 0Dns.
sr----s Hu-rrsr nurlr sroutc BE
Aan. q Brass II D-n~er: so--0p-
rrs D. Crrp=- suipfsxts ysee
~ Eu-o=aus Nixiu-s

-as EIRr a. spraying ou.fft Il
"a dsp-aanE auir-eiy CT ths Einc o.
sr-Ivi-IF Il b. uuus and tns eztsni o.
ID. Fsu-E proposed Z uns mas few
r1s. bushes o. InrIatr p!anIE anuu; &
ru--lirlr o. ever q few small t-ul,
y-=-E ns caI ga Eiung with : small
uauc uurlT Euuv-I as ; nucks- pump
Vi.i l1.i. s-t-I nust ant pol. o.
4 rs4ulhur ruL win which tr elevate
.ls nozzle 1, is possible IL sp-EF i-ees
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

me- ths -hiE-ias VIII BOT bother much
The Dsrt yea although il is best 70
Eeep al eve open for them and cut
then Q. regularly careful JOB
rust he ouns tor &, the leaves are
allowed 70 grow very long in the sun
shine enough snsrgy viii ne stored up
= ths -uotf 70 hold the pest over for
L considerable length q tine.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

The E-uv-t u r15Ef Il ne;ElH ft
gst.stE-tT . .ns sscD1t enc -hI-t
TsE.E GIc re 11u--t ant I'll yex1
su- p-sl1-t ant nsp-l g: ovrr. -nguEt
svls EssJ aiding - -nsse Jsuiu-s art
sEs'sc.HlE -snE-.ssi-lnE -ts Sunex
E--- Eg ~ Bsre. yeE-f usl
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

When making leEaona6s dissolve The
sugar in little hot water be.are yu,-
ting It into the leEo1a6e THIS keeps
The sugar from shaking to the bottom
Of the glass and sweeisns II more
quickly. Another method is To pui the
lemon IL hot water before ssueeIiax.
SIS il gives as much srics.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Sugar ectstoea

SiI sweet potatoes one crp white
sugar, one-hRf cup water one tea
spoonful buttsr. PArSol pee ind cu.
potatoes into cu1-;er-inch shoes Cook
the other ingredients 70 form q s:-up
Place the slices % potato IN he s;-up
and simmer gently for az hour. ther
let The strip boz away Until Il 10 a.
most dry. Serve with nextx
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

P-uJsr Ent -u-slliEsut feeding hddt
70 ths ulEl-rF ~ every knit % I've
slocE - prDcuU- ne fssosr muy have
g pu- ur rnt market Even -hs WOO
-IEf comes --uu n. DAuE uf he sheer
lE Evot DEt ~ Indifferent. accu-cir Z
= -hs manner Il vEict r hss bssr
.@l
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
About retateee

Would YOU Ike 10 know hox 10
scrape potatoes easily. Here 10 An
excelleai method Put the potatoes
10 soak little while With q small
piece OF common soda ,n the water.
and you viii nna they are much easier
To sersps and DO aet coil The eassrA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

CuI ir- ElEEs slDufc - plcv sc
U-1T uus va Trs co-r shoulc bs
e-lDsc il -ls -pv AIT -tinne6 10 uns
s-s1I 20 -le igpc a Enslf.xsc s.Gla
AIT "a. s ruprt IDLrs p-ess-1pls ip-
E-sEgs -lEI -ls large s-xiE snf ca
-Ss. usually results v'be-x -ae cp-x
4 Outraged sgr ;set
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
lSos-r.issa G--sne ss-,

-IDsrrrsoals E-ecls logs DARN.
-r1t ros gDrerIlsui inspectors con
nsnase sD"li oie million eareasses
sne psrS =. cS-a3sses Tor his dis
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Nils~..s. soiss, sh..,

L sheep E-s poisoned by nilkwseas
ant Ias srlostcs seems 10 be fairly
conclusive IAEi hey are. II Is only
When there IL htue else to ea, 70,
HhesJ o. nui esI ullkweeas ups,,
loruSl cllGilaas
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Cu--a--s EDuBei.s--iss. Eh-uuDs-r
Ent urIsEusrlf E-uEnd -ns home n
me gErnsI- Enpult bs sprEysc Ent
-uuE ElvsI { chance 70 DC -bsif bes;
iur -nDbs wis g-LE -hsm
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
PESTS OF SHADE TREE
r-upe- Projection is S-nDtsn o.
Mucf Importance.
6u0oev .css>n 49, I~--s=-ti1
Sags<r ns o~<-w--s -frF AtEx-'sa
o. Lsxs-EaftrE i-E.--s--t~==s
pese n eszr r-=;.s-

The urrt=--t.cz C. t1 s-z.1- r',.-s'
anr orlzrszfs- sE-Isi C. 1E c---
px-kx Axar1sl 1Es-.-s E1s s-z@- II
ssvsral rsarz a rr-As- z. 1r--aa-
fnr irsp0-1z1rs M r H. zrr a--
sf-znis rrssz GzL se--a A. lA-H O.
stsnr 1~st-zcitcz 1 -aE----s --IFss-.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
When Wssnlco M,rcsra

When washing windows ans a.s>
rors. q little tsrpestiAs dtsseivsd u
warm water is the beet thing. 4 little
alcohol viii Aisc do vsadsrs N brisAt-
euins the slass
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

& EO.le- -...l .gr bg-.e- sSx
sG--I - vET
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
Fest lsas.sncs

-le DsEi llIl-xscs &sz-1E . VIZ
.es 1SSs -tx..Sss = . ssas-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

r-sS tp- CIV -ssf5es-l. Mao. -
Ttr--o~.- EoP. Snolic 5t Sc
eg-es EDpls -. Ire. a.. Crew
ices fHee n - S-ev.-t -s-es.
Passing -n-pYe--
ant sslclsui ms-nDt o. protecting tns
tree ls thS preparation @. adhesive
preparations tur trEpyiuE -ne insects
which c-ssJ - ur auvL ~ r-uuEE
O. -ns -reet
wnsr ths sl- cE.s-yli.E-t are 81,
rrpFI -DsF lsGrs rs trss q yEpE.s
The day book., 1913-03-04

Mrs. Augusta Lehman, CHIEF
owner of The Fair department
store, said yesterday:
These girls are getting too
much pay as it is, far more than
they are worth. They haven't
got the brains to be .Jorth what
they are paid. All this talk about
these girls being paid too much is
bosh and nonsense. If a girl wants
to be bad she'll be bad anyway"
And it was as a solution of the
problem of life for such girls as
these that Mrs. Lehman said:
"Why don't they leave home
and become domestics? | know
why they don't-because if they
did they would not have their
evenings free to run around to
dance halls and the like with
young fellows"
The average wages for girls in
Ch1cago factories, taken all told,
probably is much less than So
week. And many of the factory
girls are in the same positions of
loneliness and friendlessness as
are the department store girls.
But Julius Rosenwald, who en-
dows negro colleges with the
money he makes out of the Sears,
Roebuck & Co. factories, says:
Low wages never made. any
girl bad. Improper home condi-
tions is the chief cause of the fall
of girls"
And the pity of it is that
neither Mrs. Lehman nor Julius
Rosenwald seem to realize that
The day book., 1913-03-04

gets some money ahead of the
game.
"And then maybe the man
who comes along about this time,
for all he's dirty cad, can talk
nicely and dress nicely and spends
his money freely.
did you ever think. of what
kind of a proposition that is to
put up to young girl, young
girl who is in the position in
(which SO many hundreds are in
Chicago today-alone in the
world and without any real
friends to turn to?
ITS pretty tough PROPOSE
ton, and | don't know how so
many of them resist it, and keep
themselves clean and decent and
straight. y
I know that hundreds of them
do | know that there's hundreds
of girls in Chicago today, who
are alone in the world, and who
are only getting So week, who
manage to get along somehow
and not fall. But l don't know
how they do it. Do you?''
The average wage of the girls
who are employed in the big de-
partment stores of Chicago today
is So a week. This has been defn-
itely established.
Many of these girls are in the
position described by Judge Hop
kins-alone in the world.
Some of them are even worse
off. They are the. daughters of
e. fo11,o
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

600, was the price paid. We are told
that $4,000 was In addition put
into the plant. during the term ot
1905 10 1913, when sold to the pre-
sent owner. This would make Sitl.-
600 put In the plants for improve
mcnts or Sli,333 per year.
What became OF the gross receipt
OF the company during this eight
years? | am not informed.
The value placed on these plants 10y
Mr.. Gilchrist. Is 100000. It beins
claimed that they are worth this
amount. And one OF the reasons for
this value Is stated TO be that tho
gross receipts per year ought To equal
oue-fifth OF the value OF the plants. or
that 30 per cen OF the value OF the
plants, ought To be received In gross
receipts. Nothing definite has been
stated as To how the company arriy-
ed rt this value OF ss0O. 600. except
that the bonds issue assumed was
$4,000, and Il floating debt of
$4,000.
In urging the franchise MIR. Moore
said that the rates could be revised
at certain periods. Revise how? up
or down?
| once knew OF "A political party
which had a plank In it's platform
for Il revision OF the tariff. that 4 re-
vision was made but was raised up
ward and not downward.
want to know when We make this
contract. what the rates are to be,
am opposed to municipal owner
ship on general principles, and only
wanted II Al a last esourc and only
IN s~elfdefense. but while / am op-
posed to municipal ownership gen
orally | do not thing II is subject TO
all the Ills that II is said 10 be al
fected. Let use be careful what We
do In the premises.
Mr.. II. NJ. Reynolds was the last
speaker of the evening aud upon be-
ing introduced said:
My friend Mr.. Rector who preeeG'
ed me according to his statement
when he took the floor had nj opin-
ion whatever, upon the merits OF
this controversy. but was at present
simply seeking light, He must have
made a strong argument, for he
seems to have convinced himself, By
Il. aud at the close there Of to have
formed an opinion.
Tho question, which the council
has submitted ana upon which you
are called to vote Is simply as 10 the
whether bonds In the sum OF ST0,-
900 shall be issued, payable in TWEEN
ty years with annual interest there
on, and the city itself go in TO the
electric lighting business. To meet
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

they had put aside even such n
small amount for depreciation. al
though the plants we're II years old
and approximately 500 deprecated.
lie closed his remarks by reading
part OF an address made by Presi-
dent Calweil OF the Investment
Bankers Assn. at their recen Chi
cago convention showing that SOC,
OF the municipal attempts at operat-
Ing utility properties were failures.
This statement Is printed in full Ia
another column.
All +. Rector said:
| am not employed by anybody
| speak a a citizen only. | do not
want TO see this city make a bad bar
gain, | understand the proposition OF
the Missouri Gas and Electric Service
Company. made to the city was
$500 for street lighting, and 10
cents per kilowatt per hour, 70.
commercial lighting. with a discount
for cash. making u rate OF 9h cents
per kilowatt hour. In order TO pay
the $500 II will require a levy OF
20 cents on a 500 dollars valuation
In all the property in the city; this
will continued for 20 years. the lie
OF the franchise.
II Is said tnat the street lighting
is based about at the cost OF produc-
tion. which 1t Is claimed to be about
6 cents per kilowatt; then the COM
mercial lighting Including our
homes will costs GA kilowatt.
Out OF the gross receipts must be
naid the running expenses OF all
kinds aud description, the interest
on the bonds and profit to the stock
holders 10 per cent; and no doubt
the rates named by the company are
fixed so that the running expenses
will pay the interest on the
bonds provided for, aud a profit for
stockholders. This being true, then
we ought to investigate basis for the
rates TO be collected.
We are told that the Marshall
Light, Heat q Power Company,
bought these plants for 100000 In
1905. and at once bonded them for
$4,000. and Immediately sold N
hundred thousand dollars OF them
for $4,000, a discount OF $4,000.
And that during the next five years,
they sold the remaining $4,000
balance. w are not inform at what
price, II they were sold at the same
discount, as the first 100000 sold
Tor. the net would be s42.5o0, a loss
of $500, making a net Si27,5oe
for the bonds. with a loss OF s22.50o
out OF the sale OF bonds. The pur-
chase price al paid to-wit $4,000
or $4,000, this left $4,000 from
sale OF bonds. or $4,000 was the
purchase prices. or s67.500 or $780,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

MIR. Aderson q. Moore spoke To
the meeting about the development
work which his department has ac-
complished In other cities where the
Middle West Company has UTILITY
plants and he pointed out that Il WA
a very important factor In building
up such cities. Mr.. Moore showed
that an Industrial agent. by getting
In touch with those who are planning
To build new factories and talking
to them about the advantages OF
such n town as Marshall and by
cooperating with the merchants ana
the Railroads and comerciai club.
could bring many industries TO Mar
shall and In this way greatly add
vance the general prosperity OF the
city.
Mr.. VIM. j. Norton spoke to the
meeting for a few moments relative
to the usual basis OF rate making
which had been adopted not only by
the State Commissions but also by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
SIGN and by the Supreme Court. Mr..
Norton pointed out that the Inter
state Commerce Commission had
heretofore attempted TO regulate
rates without any determination OF
value OF the property useful to the
public. but that In the present year
Congress had passed a law author
izing the Commission to make such
valuation.
Mr.. Norton point out that this was
a long and tedious Job and would
probably take from four to five
years and would eventually cost
many millions OF dollars.
He then took up the report OF
the Carthage Water and Light plant
and analysed II showing that while
II had been claimed that only $s5.
900 of bonds had been issued. the
printed report OF the city OF Carthage
showed that II had floating liabil-
tiles OF s306.0S3 that Is they had
floating liabilities TO an amount
that was equal to the assets of the
plant.
Mr.. Norton noted that while de-
probation upon a water company
equal about a% per annum it Is
much higher ON an electric light
with properties such AS the Carthage
plant Or about SCI per annum. and
Water and Light plant, with out
standing liabilities OF owe $500,
900 there should be written off an
average OF about 4 to SO for de-
probation or from $4,000 to sI5.-
900 a year They had written off
for both electricity and water bur
$4,000 and the reserve for deprecia-
tion shown III tho statement was an
evidence that this rwas tho first yea
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
siS7ss.72

DIR. SPOTS In his address says: !
consider this u meeting for instruc-
|tion, II Is not a question OF whether
am for or against municipal owner
ship. II Is a question OF what the real
truth Is concerning the comparative
expense OF the two systems. In tae
leighboring town OF Slater. where
I have held property and paid taxes
for the past 10 years, they have mum
icipal ownership and during the first
no years my taxes were on a 800
basis and during the past 8 years
have been on the basis OF S1.s5 with
"a possibility OF further increase for
the nnancihi condition Of the CITY Is
not spohg and tkey, have on their
hands the water supply problem. |
understand the C. 4 A. railroad has
agreed to pipe them water from the
Missouri River, provided the city con
for n minimum OF 100000
gallons per day. The city in turn
would retail II, charging In that
event only.
i understand the city OF Slater Is
charging IL cents per kilowatt for
hehting, q which is not a price thar
WOULD appeal IN our CASE.
Hon. HIS. Tucker. member Of the
city councii, representing the third
ward. made a practical address Civ
ing his Views upon tho proposition
now pending before the voters OF the
city and was most emphatic in HIS
Opposition to municipal ownership.
We regret very, much that our steno-
'gvapher was unable to take Mr.. Tue
ker's address ana that we are unable
10 reproduce II Just AZ Il was deliv-
erred, % he stated In very emphatic
terms the views OF himself and the
other members OF the city council.
WhQ agree With him. why they OPP
rose municipal ownership at this
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

took me to the office to meet their
manager, and there I met Mr.. Shan
non manager OF the Carthage mum
icipal plant. Mr.. Shannon is a gentle
man, about 85 years OF age. They
have a nice office. Mr.. Goldstein told
him what I wanted to find out for
he has a kind feeling for anyone
from Marshall. I found from Mr..
Shannon that they have had munich
pal ownership for II or Is years that
their issue for bonds was $4,000
for erecting the plant; that these
bonds were paid for in IL years
time and the plant stands them now
something over $4,000. II has been
a money making proposition from,
the beginning. These people would
ership. They have invested $4,000
not consider any other kind of own
in their plant and are making money
and out of Carriages 1000 people
they are furnishing 5000 people with
lights.
On the square they have an ar
rangement better than any town In
Missouri. They have posts standing
IL or IL feet high and ] think they
have 5 or 6 globes. in a cluster on
each post. ] talked with the men
there and I have the first man to
find in Carthage TO express dissatis-
faction with municipal ownership.
Morris Goldstein is known to you
people and had n reputation here as
good as any man In Marshall. Mr..
Goldstein says HIS light on the meter
rate has never exceeded five dollars.
Tell my friends in Marshall II is n
fine thing. I have a table of their
rates and wish you to hear what they
have been paying for electric lights.
I have their price list dated February
I. 1913. Meter rates for reading
first 90 ~kilowGtts, 3 cents per kilo-
watt. I cents per kilowatt discount
for cash, they collect every two
months, 30 kilowatts, Z cents per
kiiowatt. I cents per kilowatt for
cash. rs kilowatts. 5M cent? per
klowatt. with ~ cents per kilowatt
for cash; above $50 kilowatt 81
cents per kilowatt with u off for
cash.
Below In given n statement OF the
operation OF the electric department
for 1912. Cathage. Mo;
Expenses.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
QUESTIONS RELATING TO H BOND ISSUE FOR
$4,000 TO BE DECIDED AT SPECIAL ELECTION
NOV. 10 CONSIDERED AT A PUBLIC MEETING
The President OF The Missouri Gas And Electric Service
Company Explains The Financial Transactions Of His
Company and Other Speakers Give Their Views In
Relation To The Light Problem Of The City.

n meeting a called by Hon. ID. d. Duggins who nominated Mr.. @.
a. hadford Is chairman. Mr.. Rad'ord was duly elected and upon taking
the chair stated the object of the meeting and expressed the hope that W
would have q fre' full and fair discussion OF the light question. He said:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
QUEHE A GOOD INDIAN NOW.
After Killing Half Dozen Persons
 MurderOus Piute Was Slain.

Searchlight, New, June 7.-The career of Quehe, the Piute Indian who became insane and killed a half dozen miners and homestead CTS near Fort MohaYe three years ago, is ended. Word was brought here today that the Indian on whose head was placed rewards aggre- gating 5000 had met his death at the hands of his brother and uncle, whom he had tried to kill in a tri- bal camp in Arizona.
 Quehe began his career of mur- der by killing John Woodwork on the latter's claim in Timber Noun tain. Crossing into Arizona to elude posses he killed John Gilbert a watchman at the klondike mine. Several prospectors whom he met in the desert were slain for their ammunition. The Indian then in vaded the camps of brother Flutes and ruled until he was shot to death by two of his relatives. Quehe said that he had gone on the warpath because his mother had been killed in a disturbance near Searchlight ten years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
MINISTER WILL MARRY
 GIRL HE EL0PED WITH

New York, June S.-Sometime within the next week or ten days, Jere Rhode Cooke, the former Hempsted, N. Y., clergyman, whose wife divorced him yesterday, will be married to Floreta Whalet, with whom he eloped six years ago. The date of the marriage, Cooks law yer, W. J. Enison, said today. has been set for the day Cooke receives "a certified copy of the divorce de- cree.
 The honeymoon" said the law yer, will probably be an afternoon off, a good dinner and an evening at the theater. The ceremony will be a civil one, although one of the most respected clergymen in New York has expressed his willingness to otliciate."
 Cooke is working as usual at his trade of painter and decorator.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
]. H. REYNOLDS MAY
 HEAD UNIVERSITY
Board Will Probably Take Up Question of Filling Place Declined by KirkIand-COOk to Com
 menccmcnt Exercises.

Little Rock, June 7-State Su- perintendent George B. Cook will leave Sunday for Fayetteville to at tend the commencement exercises of the University of Arkansas next week, and the meeting of the Uni versity Board next Monday.
 The teachers for next year have already been elected, and now that Chancellor Kirkland has declined the position, the board will prob ably take up the question of the presidency. It is believed that the present acting president, Dr. J. H. who has served so efli- ciently since the retirement of Judge Tillman, will be retained. No one else is being considered for the place.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
JACK JOHNSON TO PRISON.
The Negro Must Serve Year and
 Pay Sl,O0O Fine.

Chicago, June 5.-Jack Johnson the negro pugilist, yesterday was sentenced to one year and one day in the state penitentiary at Joliet and fined Sl00O for violation Of the Mann white slave act.
 Sentence was pronounced on Johnson after Federal Judge Car penter had denied a motion for a new trial made by counsel for the negro. Johnson obtained two weeks time in which to prepare a writ of error. and the bonds for S3O.OOO. on which he has been at liberty since his conviction were allowed to stand. Johnson was convicted May 10.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
HODGES WANTS THIRD TERM.
Secretary of State Then Will Ask
 to Be Governor.

Little Rock, June 7.-Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges is advising his friends that he will be a can didate for third term. At it's con- clusion he will be a candidate for governor, and he is receiving as surances of support from all over the state for both places.
 W. B. Owen, deputy state land commissioner, will be a candidate for state land commissioner, to sue ceed the incumbent, R. G. Dye. Mir. Owen has been deputy for three years. He was representative of Miller county in the legislatures of l907-1909
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-12
ESCAPED ROBBERS IN SKIRTS.
How a Rich American Rancher Out
 Witted Mexican Bandits.

Douglas, Ariz., June 8.-George BOgartis, MeXican-American Fancher of wealth, attributes his personal safety and the possession af his money to his success at fe- miuine impersonation. He arrived here today to relate how, by put ting on women's clothes, he es- capped bandits who had demanded money.
 Captured near Oporto, Bogartis was ordered to pay 5000 for his life. He took the bandits to his ranch house and told them to wait 01tside while he fetched the money. In the house he put on Noman's clothing, got his money and boldly passed through the picket line which had been placed about the premises. The bandits 5ipped their hats to the supposed woman passing, and the rancher safely made his way to the border, depositing his money in a bank here.
 Dr. c. Dussart, secretary of Si- aaola state, met here today with the gOnstitutionali5t committee. after which it was announced that Fe- iipe Rivera will not be reinstated aS governor of the Pacific coast state Rivera, at the time of Ma deros downfall, was taken a pris- DHer 10 the City of Mexico, and ihen he escaped to Havana. He has consented to act under the present sonsttutionalist government of his state.