davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

more about production than market
ing. yet there are many changes in
cotton production that the cotton
producer should know. Mutual help
will be given individually to the
students in way that will enable
them to handle their particular
troubles with efficiency.
Cotton CHASING is taught from the
standard grade, and half grades of
cotton as prepared by the office of
markets and rural organizations,
United States department of agricul-
ture. Cotton grading can be taught
only by actual practice, accordingly,
aside from the standard grades and
half grades which are conveniently
placed in the Judging room, thousands
of cotton samples from the cotton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

counties of Oklahoma and from the
principal markets of the United States
are available for this work.
Students from neighboring states,
particularly from Texas, have already
been writing TO the college for infor-
nation concerning the cotton work.
ID. c, Mooring principal Of the coll
lege short courses, will be in charge
of the cotton school. Il. A. Robinson,
of the T. A. Robinson & Co. cotton
exporters of Muskogee, Okla, will be
faculty of the cotton school will be
composed of DIR. l.. l.. Lewis, acting
president w. L. Carlyle, dean of ag-
riculture. director of experiment sta
ton; l.. r. Sproles, with T. A. Robin
son n Co.; w. ID. Bentley. director Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Bed Dayenports and Duofolds
in Golden and Tumed Oak,
with a good mattress to fit.
Makes a good bed. Special
R55sS %asS 'ni. ........ $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

extension and state agent: NJ. A. Bee
son, professor Of agronomy; c. %.
Sanborn, professor of entomology.
II. W. Moorhouse, dean of commerce
and marketing; C. X Francis, experi-
ment station chemist; w. l.. Fowler
professor of animal husbandry: b. A.
Ray, Saltwater cotton gin; c. r.
Nunn. manager of the Lynde- Bow
man-Darby seed farm, Muskogee; F.
r. Ferguson, district attorney, Minco:
=; - NJ; Daily, district agent, Muskogee:
shops, and John Il. Swain. supervisor
OF boys clubs, A. & NJ. college.
indications are thai the coming
course in cotton grading, marketing
and growing for the grower. buver
and ginner will be the best of the sly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Carries Brother
Has a Revelation
Continued From Page one)


"My wife died about -FOUR months
ago. was living ON my farm 10
milo. north ,.f grrir.ri.I5 ,t thc timc.
,,i',.,I,' rt,, 'tt.tt,r. J.,tD Gpd an
,.,'.., ~, ~ ,isi,r Tho down
lI., .,,.,.,..r,d I'm MAJ ,,s'on n. was
tb, I',,..gt d,,''I ,y., tr,giu.d he
.,,,.rI IT, mi .h.r I,. ,,.a- z, feet long
IN, g,.i L.,t tn.. I.,II T., mo ana tbc
dn,'I t,d to Ic,vc
m. ,,....
'"u i"'i nun "'"''
"God led me "a short distance Iiom
lhe mousse ana '"'a me No. LOOK ..,,,.' "l ~
ncr. ,.,.s W rtyo. and if anncnrrd To-
he ,t.It , ou,rtar .of , mile wide.
Irpon .nsrr insrrrtion fbis river ap-
uIarrd "a Ln "a stream nf uIJre blood
Artirr' rIuJ,r CnJ,s order yyldod into
mi. rr.rr ana soon Inn blood mn TO
NV knees cod told mo that i'm later
Visions onuId n. lbIr to trace this
rive. nr blood and sIIrc enough did.
Ey ur .ssi.t1nra If cod have
tr,r,J t9n n,i..,r. .nf This river of blood
to ITS foupIlin head That fountain
ho,d is v.li.Iy. Tho bIool that flowed
I'm .tI,t r,,s, ,,.ls' rba blood ~ ybisll,.s
,i,ti,ue',
Has q Crcnt Secret
.....,,..i anu.
N'""I' ~ non '''' ','', u' 'iil o
,I't,LS {,'i.."7 ,,lI ,,,.ir'Cr
.l"'"'S 10 @ t'"l @ g., o. 49, ,'a9
N""l 'uu "uN ,', I''. !" W. ,i,.,7i,,.,i 10
stT,,,ItI "i'''u Won" .o' ~ NV -"
w ne appynIH on nv .'' ,"lI p',
~ ',. ~ ~ ,',''t r,,t,,t t,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

If Jack Love keeps on telling the
truth about the oil situation he will
have mo- opposition for reelection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Cotton School to
Be Opened July 6
Continued From Page one)

but 1t is advisable to take the entire
work
Cotton marketing is not all that
the cotton school teaches While II
Is considered that the average men
Who Is interested in cotton knows
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
FIRST NATIONAL CORN
SHOW UNDER WAY
Concluded fran page u

Northwest, a special feature of
this show will be the Boys Corn
Raising Competition.
Farmer boys from each district
in the states named will be
awarded for first prize the same
valuable silver cups as are offer
ed the adult exhibitor. The
second prize will consist of hand
some golden bronze cups beauti-
fully engraved.
There will be sent out to all
bankers throughout the state 8
named printed matter giving de-
tailed information regarding the
terms and conditions Of the con-
test. These the local bankers
will place in the hands of farm
ers in their district who desire
to compete. Full particulars re-
garding this Mammoth Corn
Show and the prize competition
can be procured from any local
banker in the states named.
CORN AND CATTLE CON-
TRIBUTE CAPITAL FOR BIG
GER BANK BALANCES" is a
slogan that has been adopted by
the First National Bank of st.
Paul in it's laudable efforts to aid
in the development of corn rais-
ing in the states named, and
this show is a part of the extern
sive live stock raising campaign
that has been outlined by Mr..
James j. Hill. Realizing the
necessity for corn to the growing
of the live stock industry of the
Northwest it has been decided to
make corn growing one of the
features of the campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22

Julius Slot was in Kerrick on
business yesterday.
A movement is on foot to or
ganize a boy scouts regiment in
Askov.
"Dansk Folkesamfund" will
meet Tuesday evening at the
home Of s. Chr. Dixen.
Oscar Dahlgren, who works for
K. M. Berset, the horse trader at
Kerrick was in Askov last Satur-
day on business.
Peter Johansen left Sunday for
Grand Forks, N. D., where he
intends to work at the well drill
ing trade this summer.
Mrs. ]. B. Jensen and children
and Mrs. H. Petersen visited a
couple of days last week at the
j. C. Jensen home, Wrenshall.
Tickets for the band concert
must be secured before you
enter the Assembly hall. Every
member of the band has them
for sale and both nights of the
concert they will be for sale at
the hotel up to the time of the
concert.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
To Whom Ii May Concern

Fix the fence please! We do
not object to you hauling wood
through our fields in winter If
you can save time thereby even
If YOU do not ask permission to
do SO, but we viii appreciate it If
you will put the fence in good
shape and splice the wires where
you cut them.
S. Chr. Dixen.
L. MosbRk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
| L. c. I.arsen's stallion Dave
will stand for service at the Jens
Gregersen farm this summer.
32-lt*

kvinderne modes hos Mrs. Carl
Poulsen Torsdag Eftermiddag,
den 29de April.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A big baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Kilstofte last
Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Petersen is recover
ing from her recent attack of the
grippe.
John Anderson Of Sandstone
arrived Monday for a few days
stay here.
Meta Sorensen returned Tues
day from Blair. Nebr.. where she
has attended school the past
winter.
A boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Roden-
berger in Fleming township,
Monday.
Jess Petersen, q brother of
Mrs. Jorgen r. Petersen, left
last night for Butte, Mont. where
he will return to his old job in
the mines.
A number of friends and
neighbors spent Sunday at the
Jens Gregersen home. the occa-
sion being Mrs. Gregersen's
birthday.
| John j. Barrit has sold his
eighty in Norman township to
Hans Peter Jensen, who recent
ly came here from Blooming
Prairie.
Anker Simonsen, son of Hem
ming Simonsen, came Sunday and
expects to remain here all sum-
mer. He has been teaching in
North Dakota the past winter.
| Mrs. p. 0. Degerstrom and
Miss Olga Nelson went to Sand
stone last Saturday, the former
remaining for a few days visit
at the home of her brother, John
Stenberg.
Anna Mosbak returned home
last Sunday from Grand View
College, Des Moines, Iowa. She
has been i'll for about a month
with infiammatory rheumatism
but is much improved at this
writing.
The H. G. Andersen school will
close tomorrow. The pupils of
H Miss Stranskov's and Miss Kerr
rooms will have a picnic dinner.
So far Mr.. Nielsen is the only
one Of the present corps Of teach
ers who has been engaged to
teach again next year.
\ Pianists Send us this adver-
tisement together with ten cents
and we will send you a copy oil
our big ballad hit Farewell My
Love Farewell" A regular &c
cent song for a dime : The Ear
Blankenhorn Music Co., 49, 9tf
ST., Milwaukee, Wis. 32tf
A program will be given in the
Degerstrom school house, distric
No. So, Saturday evening, Ma!
LIST, commencing at 8 o'clock
: Lunch will be served after the
program, and an admission oil
l0c will be charged. Everybod.
invited.
! Olga Nelson, teacher.
H Lars Rasmussen and family ar
rived here Tuesday from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and will make this
their future home. They are al
present staying with the Mads
Jorgensen family, and will soor
commence building operations or
their own land just across the
road and one mile east Of town
| The program for the Banc
Concert Thursday and Friday
April 18th and 30th. is giver
! elsewhere in this issue. Al
J stated before the first night il
intended for the old folks anc
children. Adult tickets 25c
children between 5 and Is years
loc. Out-of-town people will b.
entertained after the concert
Friday night.
! Somebody entered the hote
the night between Thursday ant
Friday of last week and relieves
patar Inv rs pEn -, n,,~~a~.,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-22

For sale, LOST and found, want
notices and card of thanks, ETC..
DC per line i'm the American.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
GERMAN KAISER, ENBITTERED
BY TALES HE DEEMS UNJUST,
SAYS "TRUTH HAS LONG LEGS

IN conversation with the represent
ative Of a neutral state the emperor once
said: You are sportsman. When in q
horse race the weaker animals gradually
drop out and only the two strongest are
left, have you ever seen the jockey of
the horse which threatens to fall behind
strike with his whip at the Jockey of the
more ambitious and stronger animal?'
The man questioned shook his head.
The emperor continued: Why does
England strike at US? Why does she
not rather strike at her own weaken-
ing horse:'
SCOTS at World Empire.
yet other words of the emperor
must be remembered the Neueste
Nachrichten quotes Dr. Ganghofer as
saying. "On one occasion he made this
remark: Many people who judge us
Germans solely by outward polish and
term us barbarians seem not to know
that there is great difference be-
tween civilization and "kultur." Eng
land certainly is highly civilized
nation. One notices this always in the
drawing room, but to have "kultur"
means to possess deep conscience and
high morale. My Germans have con-
science and morale. When they say in
other lands that 1t was my intention to
found a worlds empire, that Is the fun
niest nonsense ever said about me. But
in the morale, industry and conscience
of the German people is to be found a
conauering power that will open the
world for them.
Evening star., 1915-02-03

BERLIN, February tby wireless 10
Sayville).-The warning of the German
admiralty staff, issued yesterday, con-
corning coming operations on the
French coast, Is considered by some
Berlin newspapers, among them the
Morgen Post, to mean that an actual
blockade is to be put into effect by the
Germans.
The Morgen Post, however, points out
that m.ly of the essentials of block
ade are lacking, among them being a
definite description of boundaries and
a warning that ships must not enter
the forbidden zone.
The entire German press prints the
comments made by the English news
papers regarding the deeds Of the Ger
man submarine boat U-2l, which re-
Gently made a raid on British steamers
in the Irish sea.
Troop Transports Menaced.
LONDON, February 3.-The Germans,
flushed with their success in torpedoing
British merchant vessels, have issued a
warning that an attempt will be made to
Evening star., 1915-02-03

MUNICH, Germany, February 3. via
London, 11:4O a.m.-The Neueste Mach
richten has published an inter-
view with DIR. Ludwig Ganghofer, the
German author, in which Is given q
further account of the writer's visit to
Emperor William at the imperial field
headquarters.
DR.. Ganghofer says: II heard and saw
tience with slanderous statements that
should be Instructive for us all. Re-
marks of such a nature embitter him.
but even in his greatest excitement he
never loses the mastery of his tongue
Truth Has Long Legs.
Il heard him say in such case: That
is strong, but it is silly also. 1t is for
tunate that truth always is wiser in
the long run, and that it has longer
legs
THE knghtly conduct of individual OPP
ponents In the field gladdens Emperor
William" continues Dr. Ganghefer. land
rarely have a heard any man speak so
justly and appreciatively of the good
qualities, the courage and the accomplish
ments of the nations enemies. Even
against England / heard from the en-
peror no unmeasured word spoken in
anger.
every verdict he pronoCnces, severe
as it sometimes is, is always within the
bounds of supreme reserve. Nevertheless,
there is a slight but hardly noticeable
vibration in his majesty's voice when the
subject is our Germanic cousins across
the channel.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
GERMANS MAY BLOCKADE COAST,
SINKING BRITISH TROOPSHIPS

sink British transports. and advise neutral
shipping to keep away from the north and
west coasts of France.
An official report issued by the German
navy department at Berlin directs atten-
ton to the extensive transportation of
British troops to France. and adds:
I'VE shall use every method Of war at
our disposal against them.'
Justifes German Policy.
AMSTERDAM, via London, February
;. S :35 p.m.-Discussing the torpedoine
of British merchantmen by German sub
marines. the kreuz Zeltung, a Berlin
newspaper. says:
England and France cannot claim from
US In all circumstances and without ex-
ceptions the benevolent treatment which
we hitherto have accorded merchant shins
at sea. Certainly the life of no civilian
will be sacrificed without necessity. but
as no one refrains from bombardine a
fortress or places on a battlefield because
civilians may thereby be killed. and a.
England has not hesitated to strew the
North sea with mines, whereby the lives
or neutrals are sacrificed, so shall we not
refrain from torpedoing English merchant
ships simply because the lives of a few
are thereby endangered"
Evening star., 1915-02-03
WHEAT DROPS TO $751;;
THEN JUMPS TO $1.66
Slump of Eight Cents Quickly Fol.
lowed by Bound Of Niqe, Max
ing New High Record.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Peace ru-
mors dealt sudden blow today to high
prices of wheat. At the outset as much
as cents bushel was knocked Off the
value OF the May delivery, in which,
however. transactions were relatively
small The July option, in which bust
ness chiefly centered, was given a set
back of ? cents at the opening. May
sold as low as s1.57, whereas the close
yesterday was s165.
The break in prices, however, was
only temporary, and soon May wheat
touched a new high record, s1651s.
Fear Of the opening of the Darda-
nelles had considerable to do with the
wildness of the fluctuations in wheat.
Reports, though. that several of the
chief forts defending the strait had
been demolished were not fully credit
ed, and did not have a lasting effect.
The same was true of the peace talk,
which rested on gossip as 70 action by
fnanciers likely to be taken by May /.
Down to $1.56 34.
During the break May reached for a
moment as low as $1.56&. a fall of 81
The scene in the pit gave little hint
of any greater strain than usual
On the rebound May wheat jumped
eventually to $166, making the range
covered by that option cents, a swing
seldom equaled in SO short a time.
July dropped 5 cents to $1.3S, but re-
covered to S1.404.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
HUGE GERMAN|C ARMY
ON BORDER OF SERBIA

PARIS. February 2, $40 p.m.-A dis
patch from Nish. Serbia, to the Balkan
News Agency, says:
Confirmation has been received OF
the report that it is the intention of a
great Austro-German army under
command of Archduke Eugene of Aus
tria to attempt a third invasion OF
Serbian territory. These troops have
been actually concentrated along a
line extending from Tekia to Schifka
on the Danube river. Schifka is the
junction point of the Hungarian, Rou-
manian and Serbian frontiers. The
attack has been delayed by the rising
of the Danube and the Save.
The Serbian general staff is fully
confident that the issue will be favor
able to Serbian arms. as the troops,
both morally and materially. are de-
clared to be in excellent condition"
Evening star., 1915-02-03

that while there were somewhat simi-
lar names on the list of German army
officers, there was no Werner van horn
on the list, although this did not in
clude retired officers of the German
army.
The case of Van Horn presents some
novel features, and IL is said at the
State Department that in some re-
spects it is without a precedent. In
time of peace and under normal Tnn-
ditions the matter would be simple,
for the crime charged against Van
Horn is precisely covered in para
graph II, article l. of the supplement
AIRY extradition treaty of 1900 between
negotiated by Secretary Hay and Am
bassador Pauncefote. That article
adds to the list of crimes for which
extradition may be demanded, included
in the original treaty OF 1889, the tol-
lowing:
..WiilfuI and unlawful destruction or
obstruction of railroads which endan-
gers human life.
Pleads, Political Motive.
But Van Horn Is reported to have
set UP the plea that his offense was
political, and article 2 of the treaty OF
1889 reads:
"A fugitive criminal shall not be sur
rendered if the offense in respect OF
which his surrender Is demanded be
one of a political character or IL ne
proves that the requisition for his sur
render has in fact been made with a
view to try and punish him for an
offense of a political character
So the question at issue is whetner
Van Horns effort to cut railroad
through which his country's enemy re-
ceiyes munitions of war and reinforce
ments can be considered purely as
political offense. Another possibility
is the trial of Van Horn for violation OF
the laws Of Maine because of the dam
age alleged to have been caused in
the town of Vanceboro by the dyna-
mite explosion.
Appeals to German Ambassador.
vANCEBORO. Me-. February g.
Werner Van Horn, who attempted to
blow up the railway bridge here yester-
day, today appealed to the German am
bassador at Washington. Count Won
Bernstorff. He told the latter that he
had not been on Canadian soil, and asked
for protection from extradition to Canada.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
German Gunboat Reported Sunk.

German Gunboat Reported Sunk.
LoNDoN. February "A dispatch ia
the Morning Post from Petrograd says
that RUSSIAN submarines, besides seri-
ously damaging the German cruiser
Gazette recently in the Baltic, also
sank German gunboat, and that as
a result of their activity the German
warships are no longer moving about
in the Baltic with their former free.
dom.
The Rotterdam correspondent of the
Times says he has received indisputa-
bly, accurate information that the Ger
ously damaged in the battle Janu.
ary "a in the North sea. He adds tina
it suffered very heavy death roll.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
KAISER TO INSPECT CRUISERS
WHICH BATTLED IN NORTH SEA

BERLIN, via London. February 3.
10:45 am.-Emperor William will
leave today for Wilhelmshaven. the
second most important naval station
in Germany, to inspect the warships
stationed there. He will have an op-
portunity to look over the units of the
squadron which participated in the
North sea battle, including the Seyd-
litz, which was squarely hit by one
shell, and the Kolberg, which was
struck by two.
The emperor, who already has visited
both the west and east fronts. Will
complete his inspection of the en-
pire's armed forces by visiting the
units of the newly organized armies
sttu Karrispned in Germany,
Evening star., 1915-02-03
MEXICAN CAPITAL
TO Be NEWSLESS
By the Governments Order
All Papers Have Suspended
Publication.
FOOD SUPPLY PROMISED
BY CARRANZA'S FORCES
Villa Reports the Capture of San
Luis Potosi by Gen. Thomas
Urbina's Army.

All newspaper offices in Mexico City
have been closed by order of the gov
ernment, the state Department was ad-
vised yesterday. zapata forces. who
and continue to occupy outlying
southern suburbs, are reported to have
committed some depredations.
Carranza forces, who control the
Mexican railway. have promised to re-
lieve the situation caused by a short
age of food in Mexico City.
Taking of San Luis Potosi.
Gen. Villa telegraphed the convention
agency here last night that Gen.
Tomas Urbina captured San Luis Po-
tosi Monday. and was in full control
of the city and vicinity.
Urbina's column is supposed to be
the vanguard of the Villa force march
No details of the taking of San Luis
Potosi were given in the dispatch,
though it was intimated that the Car
rama garrison had evacuated without
about 5000 men.
Reports 10 the State Department last
evening said comparative quiet prevailed
at the capital. T.
had arrived from Vera Cruz. it was re-
ported, and were seriously considering
the removal to Vera Cruz of everything
pertaining to their departments. all gov
ernment offices. including the foreign
Office. to be administered from the coast
city.
Carried Away Street Cars.
Street car service in the capital had
been interfered with on account of the
fact that the Zapata forces had taken
many of the cars and still had them in
their possession.
Gen. Obregon. Carranza leader, who
had been in military command Of Mex
leo City, the reports said. had gone tC
Vera Cruz to confer with Carranza, and
during his absence Gen. Benjamin Hill
recently in command of the Carranza
forces at Naco, Ariz.. was ruling the
city.
All persons, except foreigners and
city coachmen, who own more than
one horse, have been ordered by the
military authorities of the capital tc
sell one half of them to the govern.
ment on pain of confiscation
Evening star., 1915-02-03
NAVY YARD PAYS HIGHER.
I. C. c. Denies U. S. Demand for
Cent Export Tariff,

The United States government is not
entitled to export rates on structural
iron and steel from Baltimore for for
eign possessions shipped through the
navy yard at Philadelphia, according
to a decision today by the interstate
commerce commission. Complaint was
made by the Secretary of the Navy
against the Pennsylvania railroad.
The commission held that the export
rate of cents a hundred pounds ap-
piled only through the railroads own
terminals, but that the domestic rate
of 7a applied on all shipments deliv-
cred through the navy yard,
Evening star., 1915-02-03
DIES FIGHTING FOR FRANCE.
Alfred Tournier, Formerly of Cali.
fornia University. War Victim.

fred Tournier, former professor OF
viticulture of the University of Cali
fornia, was killed December IL last
while fighting for France, according &c
a letter received here yesterday by his
family from Arsene Tournier. brother
of the slain man, and his comrade at
arms in the trenches of Picardy
Tournier was connected with the Uni
versity' of California for two years
leaving that institution to accept a
position with the United States De-
ago he resigned to accept similar
place with the Mexican government.
He obtained leave Of absence at the
outbreak of hostilities and Joined his
regiment in Paris.