davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

F. g. Balmer, who has been district
supervisor of county agents, will move
to st. Paul on account of having been
assigned to work Of q directory char
acter at the central station. Andrew
BOSE, the veteran of the agricultural
school, will he assigned to work in
this section for q time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

1t is seen at glance that the acre.
age of corn in the State has grown
from less than /, 900. 600 in 1900 to
close to $500. 600 in 1913 and the
increasing impetus is going to add
largely to the acreage.
LARGER YIELDS POSSIBLE.
There is another thing also that
will add to the acreage. This is the
fact that more much more-corn can
be grown to the acre in Minnesota
than was supposed. While a few
years ago the yield was much lower
than today and fiuctuated great deal,
it is now large, ranking with that of
the best corn states, and is growing.
More corn to the acre means more
dollars to the acre, and more dollars
will induce men to grow more corn.
Moreover, there is constantly in
creasjng demand for corn as silage,
and for its immense value in the crop
rotation system adapted to most of the
areas of Minnesota.
But it is worth while to note the
average yields for recent years. Since
1908 it has not been below 80 bus
hels. 1t is doubtful whether any
other state can show such a record.
And last year the acreage to the acre
was 400 bushels, which was close
to the top for the whole list of states,
Wisconsin. with a much smaller acre
age. alone being higher.
PUBLICITY HAS AIDED.
The thing that has done this-in.
creased Minnesota's s corn acreage sc
fast and built up its average yield in
so short a time-has been the propa.
ganda for more corn and for better
corn the center cf which has beer
the College, of Agriculture and ths
Experiment Station of the University
Of Minnesota.
/ Remember seed corn week is com
| ing. and make ready.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21
PUBLICITY HAS AIDED.
North Dakota Lands for saIe

We have fine list of North Dakota
lands for sale. improved and unim.
proved. Can give easy terms. Will
take some residence property ID pay-
ment.
advtf. O'Neil Land Co..
Norris. MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream
separator and can furnish you with
any size Of this machine. Stone I'm
plement Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21
MUHLHAUsEN OCCUPIED.

London, August 20. French off,
cial advices report the rapid progress
of the French column invading Lor-
raine in the direction of Metz. The
occupation of Muhlhausen in AIsace
is announced in Paris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21
Morris Regulars

Two basehits, Nelson, Markell,
Andrusick, Monlux. Peterson. Berns !;
8 base hits, Kennedy. Berg, Coe !;
home run, Markell.
r H E
Indepen. 2143o6O 16 % 4
Regulars OOO011 3 s IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21
BRUSSELS OCCUPATION Ex-
PECTED.

London, August 20. With the re-
tirement of the Belgian army toward
Antwerp, north of Brussels, and the
large German forces continuing to
cross the River Meuse between Liege
and Namur, indications point to the
early occupation of Brussels by the
Germans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21
BULLETIN REPORTS.
POPE is DEAD.

Rome, August 20 Pope Plus
died at ] 20 this morning. He had
been i'll for several days but alarming
symptoms did not develop until We'd
nesday morning. The pontiff's death
was fastened by the European war,
which he had endeavored to prevent
and in his dying moments he ex-
pressed horror over the situation.
= IERMANS INVEST BRUSSELS.
London, August 2O.-The advance
of the German troops around and
above Brussels and even into what
are practically the suburbs of the
Belgian capital is indicated by dis
patches from Antwerp report the pre-
sence of German cavalry fifteen miles
east of Antwerp.
GERMANS RETAKE VILE.
Paris, Aug. 20. THAT the Ger
mans are making a determined resist
ance to the French operations in Al
sace-Lorraine is indicated by the war
Office announcements that the Ger
mans have retaken VilIe
LOUVAIN OCCUPIED.
London, Aug. 20. The Brussels
correspondent of the Chronicle reports
that lLouvain has been occupied by the
Germans and that the Belgians have
/ now faced. I,ouvain is IL miles east
of Brussels.
BELGIAN ARMY RETIRING.
Paris, August 2O.-A portion of
the Belgian army has begun to retire
into Antwerp according to an official
announcement concerning the situat-
ing in Belgium. East of Namur the
Germans have attained line between
Dinant and Neufchateau. Large Ger
man forces continue to cross the River
4 Meuse between Liege and Namur.
German outposts have occupied Dyle.
i GERMAN ADVANCE SLOW.
1 London, Aug. 2O.-The combined
a German armies of the Meuse and the
forest army of Mosele are today at
tacking the allied armies near Brus-
Esels. Forced to advance against
strongly intrenched positions heavily
. supported by thousands of pieces OF
French artillery the German advance
the last two days has been very slow
but steady.
"TMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS. .
Paris, Aug. 2O.-The communica.
tion given out by the French war de-
paFhment this morning was one of the
briefest for some days. It announced
only the bare facts that important de.
velopmsnts are now in progress ir
Belgium and added that there wal
, nothing new along the front in AL
. sace-Lorraine.
BRUSSELS OCCUPATION EX-
PECTED.
. London, August 20. With the re-
, tirement of the Belgian army towarC
] Antwerp, north of Brussels, and th'
: large German forces continuing t,
, cross the River Meuse between Lieg,
! and Namur, indications point to th'
early occupation of Brussels by tn
Germans.
MUHLHAUSEN OCCUPIED.
London, August 20. French off
= cial advices report the rapid progress
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
For Trade.

To all parties who have land in or
near Beaver or it's vicinity and wish to
trade off their holdings for real estate
in Indiana, will say that l have several
pieces Of property belonging to differ
ent parties in different parts of the
state of Indiana that the owners desire
to trade of for Oklahoma land, and to
go there for their health. Therefore,
if you be interested in this advertise
ment, write me full particulars OF what
you have to trade, and what you want
in exchange for same, and l will see to
it that you get good trade
WIN WINSTON, 400 Odd Fellows Build
ing, indianapolis, Indiana. 40 tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

an experienced man. who had to guar
sntee his work.
Two pit silos Of about 100 tons capsc-
lty are being completed this summer
on the farm Of @. o Davis, a we'll
known farmer near Liberal. They are
y feet deep and Ia feet in diameter
and the expense for cement in their
construction was less than s25 and the
services Of the rlasterer will not ex-
csed $40. The excavating was all done
by Mr.. Davis and Mr. Green aud their
boys ! Ia horsepower gasoline en-
gine was used TO hoist the buckets Of
dirt out Of the pit. This engine later
may be used to haul the feed out OF
the silo to the managers. Mr.. Davis
has stirred up much interest in the
subject OF pit silos and about twenty
such silcs are being constructed IN the
Liberal vicinity this summer. Mr.
Davis warns all TO engage expert ce-
ment workers to face the walls and
make the collars to avoid improper
mixtures Of cement and sand. Mr..
Davis silo will extend about eight
feet above ground and concrete will
be applied to steel laths. He will feed
50 cattle and % horses this winter the
silage cut OIL about 80 acres of milo
and kaflir. He says the pit silo is not
an experiment but an accomplished
fact and needs no argument.
John J.. Boles, secretary of the
Farmers Institute at Liberal, is an
ardent silo advocate. He has not ex-
perimented with pic silos but sees their
importance from the standpoint of the
man with slender means. lie himself
was one OF the first men in Seward
county to erect a silo and put up a 100.
ton John Deere king Corn" stave
silo. He Gays it cost him about "a
cents a ton to ill the silo and the silo
cost him S275 1t has been filed with
milo three times and each time more
than paid for itself regardless OF
weather conditions. He favors the pit
silo because IL is so much easier to put
the silage into it, though he says it is
little harder to get it out. As to the
keeping qualities, he sees no difference
between an ground or pit silo.
-Guymon Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
SNELL---C0RNWEIL.

On Wednesday, May 18th, 1913, Mr..
Carl Smell and Mrs. Sylvia Cornwell,
both OF Clear Lake, were united in
marriage, at the homo of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Duble, the
Rev. Samuel Mecham, pastor OF the
Clear Lake circuit of the NJ E. church
officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF large number Of guests
and was followed by season OF gem
eral good time and merry making dur.
ing which the best Of good wishes and
congratulations were showered upon
the newly-weds and they were happily
launched upon the matrimonial sea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
HERD LAW NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Saturday, April 25th, 1914, all
live stock including Horses, Mules,
Cattle. Swine, etc. which are allowed
to run at large on the Beaver townsite
will be taken up and impounded by the
city Marshal, in accordance with the
ordinance prohibiting such animals to
run at large All stock owners will
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordinglY.
ELBERT Gift, FRANK SHoCELEY,
Mayor. City Marshal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

raw spots. No
more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"flZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"rlZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
pun up the feet.
Use "T1Z" and for.
Get V0ur foot
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

FOR RENT-l8O-acre farm, five min
utes' walk from the Beaver Court
House. For fall particulars call at the
BEAVER HERALD or write to the own
er, WM. winston, 400 Odd Fellows
Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. 40 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now at
any druggist OF department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
OF money refunded.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

Feterita seed for sale at j. o. Miles
Grocery. 40 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
"T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
Money to Loan.

MIR. FARMER Before you sign up
anybody's loan papers, save money
by getting all the information
possible. Tell me how much money
you want, number of land, and Twill
give you some facts about rates and
terms of loans. WILL G. FIELDS,
4-lO If Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
Taken Up.

FOR sALE-One fine large thorough
bred Light Brahma cockerel. One of
the strain of Blue Ribbon winners at
wichit&, Kansas, poultry show. Also
one good Buff orpington cockerel. In
quIre or write The HERALD, Beaver,
Oklahoma II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

A country boy wearing a celluloid
collar and red necktie always laughs
when he sees chap from the city
wearing pair OF white shoes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

An owl is counted very wise, but 1t
does not do as much good in the world
as an oyster. Be careful that you do
not waste too much time in becoming
an owl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
WITH The STAR AND TIMES MEN IN
MEXICO

Every little bit Of news OF Uncle
Sans men and ships engaged with
Mexico will be eagerly sought by you.
We are taking this means of bringing
to your attention the unapproached
facilities OF our paper to keep you
posted on what transpires. II it oc-
cure at night, the Times will contain =
truthful and full account every morn
ing, while the happenings Of the day
are faithfully related in the Star. Thi.
gives opportunity of emphasizing the
value OF the 24.hours news service
rendered every subscriber to the Daily
Star, Times and Sunday Star The
Times will print the Associated Pres,
full night reports and the Star the en-.
tire day service. This to be supple
mented by the work Of staff writers
and special correspondents located al
actual scenes of operations and at all
news distributing centers.
One subscription covers both edi-
tions (no added charge for the double
daily service) and the subscription
price OF the Star, Times and Sunday
Star-l3 issues week-postsge pre-.
paid, is 81 so "a year or 10 cents week
Address THE KANSAS CITY STAR,
81 52l 81 Kansas City, Missouri
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21

Each Flower Girl is expected to pro
vide herself with two wreathsand two
bouquets, at least.
COMMITTEE TO STREw FLOWERS.
All the little tots between the ages
Of and 10 years, under the direction
Of Mrs. Nora Quinn.
COMMITTEE TO GATHER FLowELs.
All the boys and girls between the
ages Of 8 and II years. Their duty is
to provide wreaths and bouquets for
the Flower Girls. Superintendent
Mrs. Il IL. Mansfield and Mrs. Lynn
Russell.
w 7. QUINN
MAUDE D. THOMAS
Committee in Charge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate
of J. W. McMurdo, deceased, are required 10
present the same, with the Necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned Administrator, at or
near Beaver, Oklahoma within fsur months Of
the date hereof OF the same will be forever
barred.
Dated May 20, 1914
j. c. REDENKR,
~ 6-li sw Administrator
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
Digs Three Pit silos.

+. l.. Green, G miles northwest Of
Liberal, Kansas, has just completed
three pit silos, ranging in capacity from
90 to 100 tons They are all % feet
deep, but vary in diameter. They are
reinforced with concrete collars at the
top and the plasterlng is about two
inches thick. This is one OF the things
gradually being learned by the Lib
eral fatmers that they must make the
plastering strong enough to withstand
the changes in temperature when
empty, Mr.. Green will buy 200 steers
this summer 60 fatten on kaiiir and
milo silage this winter He says he
will buy them il he has to pay as nigh
as 10 cents pound for them, he is so
sure OF making money out Of them via
the silage route. Instead OF doing the
plastering himself, Mr.. Green engage, d
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-21
MEMORIAL AND DECORATION DAY
PROGRAMS.

MEMORIAL AND DECORATION DAY
PROGRAMS.
Memorial and Decoration Day exer-
eises will be held in Beaver, this year
as usual, in commemOration OF the
memory Of the departed noble heroes
OF our country.
Plans and arrangements for the
proper observance Of the days have
been made and all those who have
been called upon to perform a duty in
connection Herewith are earnestly
solicited and expected to do so. All
such will accordingly take this notice
as their notification AMI govern them
selves accordingly.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Will be held Memorial Sunday, May
oath, 1914, at 800 o'clock a M, at
the Presby terian church. Rev. j. NJ.
Jaffray, pastor Of that church, will de-
liver the Memorial sermon
Special music will be provided for
the occasion and will be under the d.
rection of Mrs. W. e.. Stranathan.
DECORATION DAY.
The foil vi 1g is the order OF exer-
cises to be followed on Decoration Day,
Saturday. May Both. 1914, morning and
afternoon:
MoRNING.
Assemble at the G.. A. r. Hall at 10
o'clock, sharp, where procession will
be formed, headed by the Beaver band
and Modern Woodmen of America,
and proceed to the cemetery to deco
rate the graves. No automobiles will
be allowed in the procession.
AFTERNOON.
A literary program will be given at
the Christian church, commencing
promptly at o'clock.
LITERARY PROGRAM.
Music. c.......... -. Beaver Orchestra
Song ~ America" ~ Every body
Invocation
Song .............. 49,. Everybody
Special music.
Address ................. l., l.. Shaw
Music ............. Beaver Orchestra
Special music. ........ Male Quartette
Reading Miss Enid Miller
Song Marching Thro' Georgia.
...........-......... Everybody
Special music.
Reading
Song ..................... Every body
Special music.
Short Talks By Old Soldiers.
Music. c.............B Beaver 0rchestfs
The following committees have been
selected an6, as was announced in the
beginning, each one placed thereon
IRE expected to do their part and tax.
this us their personal notice that they
have been so selected:
Music COMMITTEE FOR Born MEMORIAL
AND DECORATION DAY.
Mrs. w. G. Stranathan, chairman
Mrs. o. ID. Smith, Mrs. b. 7. Russell
II M. Bulick and w. w. Murray.
COMMITTEE ON CoNvEYANcEs.
The Modern Woodmen of America
nave been selected to take charge oi
This work and will be expected to pro.
vide conveyance for the Old Soldiers
Band and Flower Girls.
COMMITTEE 10 Decorate FOR MEMORIAL
SERVICE.
Mrs Frank Laughrin, chairman
Mrs w. IL. Robertson, Mrs @ T
smith. Mrs. J. A. Miller and Miss Liz
zie Dunlop.
COMMITTEE TO DECORATE FOR DEcoRA-
TIoS DAY SERVICES
Mrs d. p. Miller, chairman, L. /
Shaw, Alva Neh, mrs. P. L Thoma,
and Mrs, d. NJ. Kile,
MARsHALs OF THg DAY.
A. G. Thomas, Johuny NJ. Jones.
FLOWER GIRLS TO DEooRATE SOLDIERS
GRAVES.
Eulth Miles Ethel smith
Esther Kile Julia Maddox
Orveta Quinn Reola Mansfield
Anna Hughes Meta Hughes
Jessie Strong Clara Mason
Lola Beaucamp Sadie Beaucamp
Nellie McKillips Eula McKillips
Ruby Seal Gladys Haskell
LEILA Meese Gladys Wright
Lois Quinn Bernie White
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
WOMEN IN THE CAPITAL PERSIST IN ENDEAVOR TO GET GOMMITTEEME

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Women suffragists, determined to wage their fight before Congress in spite of Will sons refusal to lend aid were busy about the capital today in a vain ef- fort to assemble the House Rules committee.
 They were told that the meeting to discuss the special rules for immedi- ate consideration of the Prohibition and suffrage questions, called for to- day had been postponed to August l, but fearing some kind of trap, re- mained on watch and sent out search CTS for the committeeman.
 Among members of the House 1t is generally understood that the com mittee will not meet August and that neither suffrage nor Prohibition will get before Congress before the De- cember session. The suffragists. many of whom came here yesterday to visit the president took possession of hte Rules committee room regard less of assurances by the clerk that the meeting had been postponed. Some held the chairs while others went scouting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
RICH COPPER STRIKE
 REPORTED FROM THE
 SWISSHEL MOUNTAINS
Eight foot Prospect Hole Is Said to Have Disclosed a Large
 Vein of Rich Cooper; Pros
 pect Is Owned By a Farmer.

DOUGLAS, June 3O.-The discovery of what is believed to be a large body of native copper in an eight foot pros pect hole, in the Swisshelm mountains, eighteen miles north of Douglas, made this week by Porter Morris, a rancher, has set ,he ninlag men of the city agog. The formation of the deposit is said to greatly resemble the rich cop her mines of Michigan, in their early days. Mir. Morris, who resides in the Silver Creek district, has safeguarded his interests by locating more than forty claims in the vicinity of his pros beet shaft.
 Samples of the strlke were brought .to w. Il, Worthington in this city for .assUying. It was his statement that the formation resembled t,Rt of Michigan land in 1t he was zorro. orated by sev- .cral local mining men who were in that vicinity during the early days.
 The Swisshelm .nuntains, while hitherto producing. f,.d. silver and ing quantity heretofore, according to Mir. Worthington Should the new dis covery prove to be as great in extent as the locator hopes. it will mean a great boost for Douglas and the whole of the county.
 Beside the samples of native cop. per brought in. Mir Morris submitted number of samples running from one to two per cent in copper The outcropping which marks the contact, can be traced on the surface for more than half a mile.
 Worthington has acquired an inter est in the property and yesterday sent four miners to the property with out i fits which will enable them to imme- diately begin developing ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
WARRANTS ISSUE FOR BUTTE RIOT LEADERS;
 REWARDS PROPOSED

BUTTE, July Warrants for ar- rest of those implicated in raiding the Local headquarters of the Federation of Miners blowing up and robbing the safe. stealing powder from the Stew art mine and blowing up Miners Hall, were issued by the county attorney today.
 Charges of safe robhing have been preferred against Kid" Davis and "Red' Foley County Attorney Me Canery who advised offering rewards of $1O00 for apprehension of those participating in the recent riots, says it is probable that in a few days he will ask for rewards to persons who will furnish information which will lead to arrest and conviction of per sons who committed offenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

NIAGARA FALLS, July 1.-Ambas- sador Dagama of Brazil formally an- ncunces the practical settlement of conflict between the U, s. and Mex ico He explains that -hie media ton will take an indefinite recess, awaiting outcome of efforts by agents of the two Mexican factions to solve the internal problems of Mexico, the task of mediatic= is not yet con cluded though the essential part of it's work has been accomplished.
 The ambassador spoke at a luncheon given by the mediators to newspaper correspondents. The American and Huerta delegations were present The remarks of Dagama, after care ful revision. were made public later. constituting a formal statement of the work Of mediation thus far
 Dagama called attention in his ST. ech to the fact that the president lad personally informed the media tors before they left Washington that the only wa yto solve MeMco's prob lem was Ito aid the contending par ties in Mexico to reach an agreement among themselves, thus obtaining a Mexican solution of a Mexican ques- ton"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
HERMoslLLo DISTURBED.

NACO, July 1-News reaching here from Hermosillo telling of critical con- ditiona there, despite the apparent present calm, also gives rise to what is said to be the inside facts as to the recent upheaval in Sonora.
 It is said that when Gales, with the backing of Carranza, prepared 10 oust Maytorena, telegram from Villa to Gales stopped a proposed armed attack on the state palace two hours before the time set
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
CONFERENCE ~ ToRREoN

FL PAsO. July IA conference designed to settle the differences be- tween Carranza and Villa will be composed entirely of military men, of the eastern. central and western zones. It will meet soon, probably in Torreon, to discuss conditions which threaten the revolution. This Is learned from persons coming from Monterey and saltllo.
 They said that the proposed confer ence resulted from an exhange of telegrams between Villa and Gonzales, Carranza's eastern commander Villa asked Gonzales for a supply of coal to operate the railroads for a move ment on Aguas Calientes. Gonzales replied that he would give Villa no assistance until the strained relations with Carranza were adjusted. Plans for the conference resulted.