davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

A. d. Monroney and A n. sprigga
The clerks In said precinct shall be:
Kern Stephenson and Y. NJ Hughes
SPECIAL ELECTION PRECINCT NO.
TIRE ~ or WARD NO. THREE
o."
shall be composed Of regular voting pre-.
eincts Three and -Four, u Ward Three, OF
said city, as established by the County
Election Board Of said County. The vot.
ing place thereof shall I've at Drug Store
corner Sixth (oth) and Ollie Avenue. The
Judges In said precinct shall be:
r. A. Crawford aud r.. c. stentz.
The clerks In said precinct shall be;
spESiAn a npi rRRorios n6. rnscIssT sSsss spr's so
FOUR W. OF WARD NO. THREE
Shall be composed Of regular voting pre-.
cincta Eight, Nine and Ten, Of Ward
Three. Of said city, as established by thu
County Election Board Of said County
The voting place thereof shall be at ths
County Court House. The judges in said
precinct shall be;
Elliott Alton and Geo. W. Cooper.
The clerks In said precinct shah bei
A. W. Hastings and lanes y. Deyine.
SPECIAL ELECTION PRECINCT NO
ONE az, OF WARD NO. YOuH lD'
Shall be composed Of regular voting pre-
cincts one Two. Thres and -Four, Of
Ward Four. Of said city. as ESTABLISHED
by the County Election Board Of sait
at corner ~ Chickassw and Hudson
Streets. The judges in said precinct shall
be!
L. c. Fowler and A. W. Garrett.
The clerks In said precinct shall be:
G. W. Hubyckn and J, 4. Costes.
SPECIAL ELECTION PRECINCT NO
Tw0 ~, or WARD NO. ROUR (D'
Shall be composed Of regular voting pre-
cincts Five, Sir, Seven and Eight, Of
Ward Four, Of said city. as established
by the County Election Board Of nid
County. The voting place thereof shall b.
at the City Fire Station. n and Haryey
Streets, Capitol Hin The judges in said
precinct shall be;
Chas. s. Harrison snd NJ n. Gsnlon.
The clerks in said precinct shall be,
J. W Picklns and r. :. Pool
shall be substantially In the following
form;
"shAll The City OF Okishoms
City, Oklahoma County State Of
Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by
issuing negotiable coupon bonds IN
the aggregate amount Of Tive
Hundred aud Forty Thousand
(t9i0, ,0O00Ol Dollars. for the pur
/ pose Of purchasing and acquIrins
suitable grounds and real estate
and TO establish thereon a goot
aud sufficient lake or reservoir
for the purpose Of procuring ant
providing an adequate and perma
nent supply Of water for said citJ
and It's Inhabitants aud also Il
connect the same with the presen
existing water works plant, In
eluding all machinery and sup
plies necessary for the pfOpel
construction Of the same. 20 b,
devoted TO the public use aud /,
! be owned exclusively by the sal,
city and the levying and collec
tioD Of an annual tar aufficlen
70 pay the interest upon sal,
bonds a. u falls due, thd alsi
20 constitute a sinking fuOd 70
the payment Of the prineipn
thereof within twenty five 20
years from their date said bond
10 bear interest at a rate not 4
exceed five per centum per an
mum, payable semi annuallJf'
Tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
ROCKER FOR Kim.

Cost Sl8GO; very heavy and com.
Portable chair; early English finish
leather seat with coil springs strong
and exceedingly well built
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
AoREAGE.

s20 ACRES Roger Mills county all
In grass, Q miles west OF Cheyenne, $40
per aero, half cash, long time ON bal
ance, low rate Of interest Dr. j. Il,
Phsian, SO4 Colcord Bldg, Oklahoma
City, OK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

FEED BONE MrAL 10 your chick.
sns, Keep TIN hssltAy; make them
lay Dor sale b. W. n Butcher, ti0
X ~ w aslavsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
TWO CHAIRS For s6.M

one heavy Mission oak Rocker (;
suitable for porch service or living
room; the mate Ia q heavy straight
armchair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS HOI sEHOLD
NECESSITIES

VIII sell the whole outfit for
$500 First come, first served.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

PIANO Good as new, win sell
cheap, part down, balance ON month.
ly payments, Box Il l78. Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Run a wan, sd IN Tue T,ms.--,
lines time. 40 esnlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

AN EBONY case plano, standard
make. Dl6 Colcord Bldg Wal. s2ib.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

SANTA FE-NoRTHBoUND
Depart
For Knnsas City. Colorado and
California .", ...".,,....,.. 1i22 an.
Kansas City and Chicago EXP, t:S an,
Kansas City and Chicago -. S:w pm
Kansas City, Chicago. Colorado
and EalIfnrnIA ANar
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

NN opening of Cuauua Sylvester Long will treat in
a popular building.
building
IDEAL that without sentiment Ia
without desire train without
q" facilities for education but
Quoting further mo build
while unless they first caught their civic conscions
essential
the
public He witty
Herewith further telling statements his lectures
people be- And until
candidates
didate s
what with
Without practical
The practical
the idealis the bonds. ~ 5
valuable practical
In
busle of deadd
worthless the
of
the public
of
- : >. N,
hero that gives his life for the ideal things that
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

estimated that than 100000 people have paid admission
OF the lectures of Thomas Brooks Fletcher
the forthcoming Chauanqu this Fletcher
in his
pronounced leader of
him
substituted
three years substituted for the famous Ben Lindsey of the
of this
Findlay audience
In the his
the England
peared before of the largest college
third lecture which would indicate
greatest addresses delivered
1t is indeed a to
the platform with
Hills Vending
gued
tocal ability
dramatic the
make the
in hundreds
Besides his
employed newspaper plant
Marion
canal and is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
Salad Onions.

| Salad Onions.
Green onions should be found grow
ing in every Tennessee garden right
now, but it is not too late to plant
bulbs for early spring use. Any bulb
onions from last years crop will make
good salad onions. The market gar
deners prefer the Multiplier or the
potato onion, but culls from crop
of Yellow Danvers or White Globe
will do very we'll.
The land cannot be too rich for
ohions, and sandy loan that drains
well and warns early is best. Use
barnyard manure in preference to any
other fertilizer, and use freely: fifty
tons per acre is not an excessive
amount Plant the bulbs in rows fif
teen inches apart, the bulbs touching
in the row. Cover about one inch to
get a good length of white base to the
green onion.
The onion loves cool weather, and
every day throughout the winter that
the weather is few degrees above
freezing the bulbs grow so that a
planting made in December will give
salad onions in March If the land is
light, we'll drained, and rich.
Spinach.
Everybody likes greens, and almost
every Tennessee garden has turnip
greens growing in it for winter use.
They are good, but spinach is better.
The best time to SOW spinach for
wiater use is in. the late September
so the young plants can become
well established before freezing
weather. In the southern coun-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
THREE WINTER VEGETABLES
By C. A Kere Division Extension University of rennessee

| ties of Tennessee 1t can be sowr
| throughout the winter. Everywhere ir
| the state a February sowing shoulG
! be made foT early spring use. Market
gardeners use spinach as a "catcf
CROP sowing it in drills alongside
the salad onion rows. 1t succeeds well
In new ground, as 1t particularly likes
soil rich iii humus. All winter grow
ing crops must have perfect drainage
to insure the warneing of the soil
Victoria and Long Standing are stand.
ard varieties of spinach.
kale.
Kale is a member of the cabbage
family which does not form a head,
the leaves being cut and used for
green's. The market gardeners cut
the entire plant. but in the home gar
den the plant will continue production
throughout the winter if the younger
leaves are left, cutting only the ma
turer leaves.
Kale may be sown any time after
the middle of September; the earlier
sowings being ready for use in about
two months. Late. sowings grow slow
ly, but the plant is as hardy as salad
onion, and grows wherever the tenn
perature is few degrees above freez-
ing, standing unharmed through much
lower temperatures Kale. requires
very rich SOIL Too much manure can
not be given. Sow this In drills fif-
teen inches apart, cover lightly.
The plant is ready for use when
quite small, so that the crop can be
thinned and the trimmings used, leay
ing plants stand eight to ten inches
apart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

One of the foremost advantages o.
hat il provides a suitable place fol
he application of stable manure anC
lenders possible it's most efficient use
Since ii is impracticable to attempt tc
spread the manure over the entire
,arm during any single year, and since
t is desirable that each field should
receive it's share during the rotation
it seems to be the best plan to apply
t always to that crop which makes the
/ best use of it.
The question naturally arises: "To
which of the farm crops shall manure
! be applied, how, and when?" While
/ all crops ordinarily grown on the farm
would be benefited by appropriate ap
plications, there are some to which il
is better adapted than others, and
should have the preference, if there is
not sufficient supply for all,
! The common practice is to manure
the corn first. The reason has been
, that this crop holds first place as a
food producer and as an economical
user of plant food. Manure without
the reinforcement of mineral fertiliz-
ars must be considered chiefly as a
carrier of nitrogen and vegetable mat
ter. Corn has greater power to utilize
Immense quantities of nitrogen, even
in the form of coarse organic matter,
than any other crop. 1t recovers a
higher percentage OF any plant food
placed In the soil.
There are other considerations, how
ever, in the use of stable manure. It's
residual or permanent effect, aside
from it's plant food content, must not
be ignored. Its great value in getting
and maintaining stands of clover and
grass stands out unquestioned in the
tight of actual farm experience. More
over this is of first importance in the
Improvement of soils which have gone
down in crop production. How to grow
clover successfully is the fundamental
question of Tennessee agriculture.
For the present at least the Expert
ment Station is recommending that
manure be applied to the grain crop
with which clovers and grasses are
usually sown. The only exceptions to
this practice are made in limited areas
where the natural fertility of the soil
is such that there is danger of the ma
nure causing the grain crop to lodge
there clover can usually be grown
without manure), and where clover
is being grown successfully because
of liberal applications of lime and
phosphate When this condition is
true on the average farm, the practice
of applying manure should be changed,
but until clover is grown successfully,
1t should continue to have the
preference.
It is not always possible to get onto
the grain fields in winter. The alterna.
tive would be, in the case of fattening
cattle or sheep, to leave 1t under the
feet of the animals on the concrete
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
GOVERNMENT WHTTEWASH
FORMULA is coon

The following is the formula fol
making whitewash, which is endorsed
by the United States agricultural de-
partment:
Slack bali bushel of Lime with
,oiling water, keeping it covered dur
ing Stacking; strain and add a peck
of salt dissolved in warm water
three hounds of ground rice, boiled
to thin paste, half a pound of pow
dered Spanish whiting and one pound
Of powered clear glue dissolved in
warm water Mix and let the COM
pound stand several days. Apply as
hot as possibly, using bruh espe-
cially for the purpose.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. g. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
Writes: Our whole family depend on
Pine-1'al Honey" Maybe someone in
your family has severe Cold-per
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine-Tar Honey is an ever
ready household remedy-it gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine-Tar Honey pene
trates the Innings OF the Throat and
Lungs, destroys the Germs, and al
lows Nature TO act. AT your Drug
gists, 25c.-Advt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
cATARRH CAN NOT BIZ CURED

not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrah is
blood or constitutional disease and In order
to cure it you must take internal remedies
HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUR
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not L quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription 1t is composed OF
the best tones known. combined with the
best blood purifess, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two INGREDIENTS is what produces such won
derful results in curing eatarrh. Send for tes-
timonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
BEST use OF STABLE MANURE IN
THE PROPER ROTATION OF CROPS
The Common Practice Is To Manure the Corn First
Manure Without the Reinforcement of Mineral FertiI-
izers Must Be Considered Chiefly AS Carrier of
Nitrogen and Vegetable Matter
CBy J. c. McAmis. University of Tennessee)

floors of a shallow pit, which insureF
4he exclusion of air and prevents fer
mentation, as the sil0 does with The
ensilage. In the case of horses and
dairy cattle, it is best to provide a
manure shed with floors and walls OF
concrete, to which stock texceptlhg
hogs and chickens) should have access
in order to keep the manure well pack
ed Water should be added if the
manure is dry.
1t may remain under the shed tenn
porarily, but even with shed 1t
should be hauled to the field as quick
| ly as possible, because the soil is the
| best place for manure.
AS soon as stock are removed from
the stall or manure shed, the manure
should be spread Immediately upon
! The fields Otherwise it dries and as a
result air is admitted and fermentation
begins. Whenever heating takes place
in manure it results in serious loss
of plant food.
Wherever it is impracticable to ap-
ply manure to the grain and clover, the
next best place is 70 a winter cover
crop or winter pasture that is to be
turned under for corn. 1t is always
desirable to disc the crop and manure
thoroughly before breaking, especially
If the manure is coarse and not well
rotted. Where manure is held in the
stalls until spring, to be applied to
corn, it is usually well rotted, and it
should be applied after breaking and
before discing. II it is not we'll rotted,
it should be disced into the land pre-
vious to breaking. Some mixing with
the soil is desirable, and should be
done Immediately. except when it is
applied to winter grain and clover as
a top dressing.
Manure must not be expected to re-
phase lime and phosphate in building
soils. Its highest efficiency is obtain
ed on lands we'll supplied with these
materials The plant food which it
contains is chiefly rsitrogen.
1t has been found that all plants be-
longing to the legume family, by the
aid of bacteria growing upon their
roots, will appropriate the free nitro
gen of the air. If the soil is well sup
piled with this element in readily
available form, the bacteria prefer to
use the soil nitrogen instead of fixing
it from the air.
Nitrogen in soluble form is readily
leached by exposure to rain and snow
and easily lost as gas in fermenta
ton. Above all, this process can and
should be prevented by spreading di
rectly on the field or by keeping it wet
and compacted on air and water-tight
foors.
Note the losses from exposure to wealth
er for six months:
Pounds In Each Original Ton.
Before Exposure-Nitrogen 1922 Phos-
phorus, 1.S4; Potassium, S,S; Value. 19S.
After xposure-Nitrogen 6.5 Phoss
phorus, .92 Potassium, Sc; Value, LIZ.
Percentage Loss Nitrogen, 1850: Phos
phorus SOC Potassium, 60g1; Value AGO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

Tho Liver is a blood purifier Il
was thought at one time it was the
seat of the passions. The trouble
with most people is that their Liver
becomes black because of impurities
in the blood due to bad physical
states, causing Biliousness, Head
ache, L,Zziness and Constipation. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will clean up
the Lii, er, and give you new life. 25c
at your Druggist.-Adyt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
ICE CREAM MAN
SWEARS BY IT
HAD SEVERE ATTACK OF ACUTE
INDIGESTION AND WAS In SERI
OUS CONDITION.
SUFFERED FOR THREE DAYS ASH
NIGHTS WITHOUT Relief.

1t = doubtful if thero is better
known or mere highly respectful!
man in Knoxville than Mr.. c.. NJ.
Smith. popularity known by his
fIiendS as "Cal" Smith. Mr.. Smith
has been prominently identified with
the ice cream business in this city
for a umber of years, and holds a
responsible position with the Mono
Service lee Cream company.
Like lois of other folks, Mr.. Smith
was somewhat skeptical regarding
the merits of the new medicine, as he
hadtried various other remidies with
out relief, and decided to try Tanlac
only as a last resort Mr.. Smiths
complete statement follows:
About one month ago | had a very
severe attack of what the doctor
described as acute ndigestion, and
for several days | was a very sick
man. Ii was the first attack of the
Kind | ever had in my ife, and | can
trathfully say | hope 1 will never
have another one
Shortly after eating one day |
began TO experience a very full and
II comfortable feeling in my stomach
a.-d in only short time my stomach
swelled up full of gas could
hardly get my breath My feet and
hands got cold and clammy and my
pulse was very weak | had kind
of sickcning, smothering sensation
and was very dizzy. / don't know
when ever felt that way before.
| just felt Like | would give anything
in the world if l could get one long,
deep breath. ! though this conrition
would poss off in few hours and
| woul soon be all right again, but
decided to consult doctor He said
was suffering from acute inGiges-
ton, ard gave me prescription, but
good whatsoever. Afr suffering for
three days and nights | went back
to sec him again and told him | was
simply compelled to have some re
lief. He said, Wei, if the medicine
am giving you don't help you |
don't know what will.
"A friend of mine the tod me about
and / had aready heard of
much about the new medicine, | de
cided to try it. l then went odwn to
and bought a bottle and
began taking it at once. Well. sir,
you cen believe me or not, but | be
gan to improve from the very first
dose. II seemed to be just the very
thing | needed to straighten me out,
and before I had taken a third of
the bottle | felt like a new man. BY
the end of the week | had forgotten |
eating and sleeping and working
again tie same as ever | went back |
the other day and got another bottle,
for | ;m going to keep on taking it
intil | am thoroughly well and
strong ;-gain.
''Th g Tanlac beats anything have
ever seen. was down at Lenoir
City the other day and told lot of
ny friends there about it. and they
llso tel me it is having a big sale
lown there. Nearly everybody in M
Whole neighborhood is taking Tanlac
lid they are all praising It. If any
)ody ~ nts to know anything about
ny case | will be glad to answer
my Qiestions at any time
Ttrl;c is sold exclusively in John
'on City by Gregory Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
is AN OPTlMfST

He has absolute faith in his medi
cine-he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief Peo-
pie who take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for an irritating Cold are op
timists-they know this cough rerse
dy will penetrate the Innings OF the
throat. kill the germs, and open the
way, for Nature to act. You can't
destroy a Cod by superficial treat
ment-you must go to the cause of
the trouble. BE an optimist. Get a
bottle of Dir. Kings New Discovery
today, - dvt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
Her Artistic Eve.

81 sometimes think said Mrs. Lap.
sling, who was looking at collection
of family portraits, that the pictures
they take nowadays aren't half as
good as the old vasarintypes they
used to take GO years ago
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
aaeonnlrsd Hla Limitation.

But" her father objected, you
have never shown that you are capa-
BILE OF supporting a wife," @Oh,'' the
young man replied, "if you want her to
marry widower III have to confess
that can't qualify"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

Originator of Taxes.
About twenty-five hundred years aga
the. first taxes were levied on the Athe.
nian people by the legislator Soion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

Pounds In Each Original Ton.
Before Exposure-Nitrogen, 1912; Phos-
phorus, 1.S4; Potassium, S.S; Value. 1.9S
After Nitrogen 65; Phos-
phorus, .92; Potassium, sc; Value, LIZ.
Percentage Loss-Nitrogen, $500 Phos-
phorus, 500; Potassium, SOC; Value, 439s
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

| Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is
the only baby medicine that is always
safe. Teething made easy. No bad
lnights.-Adys.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

Fickle weather. DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup is always dependable.
Doctors prescribe it. Write for free
sample.-Advt.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Signature of Voter

Sec. 3. Be it further ordain-
ed, etc., that the secretary of
the Parish Board of School d.
rectors be and he is hereby Or
dered to cause to be prepared
for use at the said election the
tally sheets, lists Of qualified E.
lectors, assessed valuation of
property, blank statements for
the purpose of compilation Of
the vote, in number and amount
and other election blanks that
may be required for the purpose
of holding the said election, to
cause the same to be placed in
the ballot boxes for use at the
respective precincts, and to
make provision for the tranmis-
sion of the ballot boxes to the
several precincts of the school
district at which the election is
to be held.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordain-
ed, etc., that the polling place
shall be at the Pleasant Hill
School House, and the following
three commissioners are appoint
ed: D. C, Nickols, S. Ia. Tay-
lor and H. W. Furlow, and L..
C. Furlow is appointed to serve
as clerk of special election, all
of whom shall serve without
compensation.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordain-
ed, etc., that the Parish Board
of School Directors shall meet
at 10 O'Clock a. M, on the 10Th
day of May 1915, for the pur-
pose, in open session, of examin-
ing and counting the ballots, can