davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
ExPEL UNDESIRABLE ELEMENTS
South American Republic Applying
Law TO Socialists.

New York, May 1.-THE govern.
ment is applying with the uttermost
vlgor the socalled law OF residence
which enables It to expel from the
country all undesirable elements, ca.
bles the Herald's correspondent at
Buenos Ayres. Argentina. The measure
is directed principally HEwt1Sv-
ag,tators. Seven Spaniards already
have been expelled within q few days
A delegation OF Socialists headed by
Deputy Palaces visited the chief OF
police and requested permission for a
contemplated demonstration. The po.
lice chief Imposed the condition that
no red flag be- used
The Socialists thereon protested
against this decision and the demon.
strat!on was postponed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
has levied on his paper The Friend,
recently established al Kishlnetf
Count cassini Goes to MADRID.

Washington, May ll.-Count Gas
SIM. the Russian ambassador To this
country, has been transferred to Mad
rid He will be succeeded here by
Baron Roscn, until recently Russian
minister al TOXIC. Count Cassinl was
offered the Enthusiastically To Mad.
rid two months ago and accepted L..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
HOPES FRANCE WILL
REMAIN NEUTRAL
Japanese Newspaper Expresses
Itself Accordingly.
RUSSIANS ORDERED TO MOVE ON

Japanese Have Placed Orders for More
5attleships-offieers and Crews for
Fifth Pacific Squadron Have Been
Secured.
Toxic May 1.-THE Jill hopes that
France will cease her fragrant and de.
llberate breaches Of her pledges Of
neutrality, in reference to the treat.
ment accorded the second Russian Pa
.cific squadron In French waters, and
satisfaction is expressed at British rep
Presentations to the government in Par
is. showing that England is alive to
the danger menaclng japanese inter.
ests.
The Nippon says what French inter.
est in Russia is more OF a financial
and economical character, than politi.
cal and that the alliance between the
countries has ceased to be OF any prac-
teal benefit In Europe. II expresses
the belief that France Is UNFOLDING be-
cause her honor is pledged diplomatic.
ally.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
poubIs T,sa.dr Ia chs,,snoeaa.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May il--As the
result Of some trouble among GAaA
blowers A. Tho Chattanooga QlAAS
plant today Fred Cummins wAs shot
and killed william MsaehAm wAa shot
In The thiEh and Albert MeachAm vas
struck 1n r,s head sith a heavy mon.
Key wrench and may die The shoot
lnK vas done by Albert MeacbAm. fore.
man Of the plant The dlaiculty &C.
CURED In Lhe Once. william MsAch.
am. Who vas shot. r. broihsr Of The
man vho ala the shooting and the man.
agsr ~ the plant Albert Msacham
was ARRESTED and IA confined IN thu
hospital ward 81 the jail The coro
nsr's jury placed th~ blame for the
Killing on Cummlns and Albert Meach
am
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12

Mosiie NAY % csp;Ain ,. A Deer
,nE 81 tais CITY sE~s 3 a retired and
sealthy steam -aa' rspsaln NAa f0and
dead Ia a. bri a. Kioaky's hotsl t.
cap A bgtt.s thn b11 sOniainee
uushrlns pss f5aaa hesias ~ beg
TAs oos0asr sad H sas q eass q Szl
Ci3s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12

Nashvilis. Team, May ii--ilshOp r.
x HarsFovs. president OF the board
Of trust Of Vanderbilt university. Ow
ina 70 bad health will resign thag
position AZ ne meeting next month
He eli prs0abiy BE- aueceeded ~
3lahop 9 n Galloway. ~ fhs Mstho
aiat EDlspopal ckureh, soutA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
Nsgross 400 lqai0nstien assilos

ChlcaEo. MAJ tt-AOrs thHA 0le
thSaaans AeEroes have assrms,rl az
ths usfhsl Af'han Msghndlsi ~
ed H1optsa fesaiuftoas pr0tssilhg
aBAis ths sgtigu u ihs drparimen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
Peace and Order Today.

Promises of peace and order for Co
day. the presidents day. were made 10y
both sides In the i"amstrrS' strlf' The
Employers Tcam.ng company decided
To reduce Us tcaming and delivery op
eratlous Tor totay The tcemstrr
Joint counsel haa voted against q gen
eral strike aud d.'crmlned that me- iuf
Their sympathctir movements should bo
made. except To- case OF teamst,fs CO..
dered to make Il iiyefies 10 boycut',I
houses In which event individual
should walk ou' A statement Oi The
situation was pr, AIRED 20 be presented
To President Roosevelt by \ strikers
committee. which deHisted a. his &C..
quest, from mec. Nc him On th" way 10
Chicago The AbOr Representatives
planned to inform the president Of IL
gal proceedings which have been tax
en- by the employ IRA and make a prop
osiiiOn that the President act a. an
arbitrator ~ The differences. choosing
a. associates on' man from the labor
ranks and one from the employers
The employers 'ay they will not on
cially approach he president
we have NO Intention OF b0ihcrinR
President RoD,,, eit with out irou
blcs. said Attorney Levy Mayer. coun
sci for the Emp pysrS association %
day II IL likrD however. h. added
"thai the emp.o} rrs' side Will go rhr
presidents ear fpr quiet discussion
% the situation 0ms time durlhE bis
S;ay here"
strike leadsrs declared that bo OF
dcrs had been saed Ca ths strikers
a. refrain from olcbcs today. b-SOud
Instructions pr Ously given or dur
inE The strike. u waa curfeni zoe
eip that Hccrrf HOmmanda had been
passed along '. line. Ofdernr ell
Transfers ~ r ala absolutely quiet
ami rot 90 sifra 4 the silghtest in'fr
ference tOiay b the teams ~ The
employer team g company
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-12
STRIKERS PROTEST
AGAINST SOLDIERS
They Address An Appeal To
President Roosevelt.
EMPLOYERS BROKE AGREEMENT
All Contracts, They Claim, Had the
Arbitration Clause When Was Dis
regarded by Emplol ers-Nesros De
nednee Union.

Ch.cagl. May H. 'o The Honorable
Theodore Roosevelt, President U! N
United States OF AZ. rcI--HouOraO,t
SIR; This labor diEcu,,y began as
lockout So tar ., there has been
any striking done, Il aas been a strike
Tor arbitration. III cn,ons are COM
mitted both upon emc,ple and upon
specific contract VITA the employers
for arbitration,
These contracts grew out Of the de-
sire Of the unions 10 protect the pub
lie peace and welfare by providing TO
submit all disputes or differences OF
opinion tn the umpirage Of an Impair
tiAl third party. aud accepting the
decision right or wrong-as binding
upon both parties. Such u course Is
guarantee OF ~ preservation q.
Law and order. IL that the unions
ask for or desire In this contrOvers,
Is that an arbitration shall be- granted
~ specifically agreed to In ne con
tracts involved. All that II desired
that the public ofheals shall join with
the labor bodies In demanding that
lawlessness shall mi be- allowed 70 be-
used In forcing contracts tn be broken
and that violence shall not he allowed
60 prevent differences Of opinion 10
be settled by the quiet, orderly meth.
ODDS OF arhltTa'inn&ta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
MYSTERIOUS TRUNKS.

The mysterious trunks found in Chi
cago are expected to dispel some of the
mystery surrounding the cost of the
cost of the ice chests contents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
TIN
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii
PA1D-UP CAPtTAL.......f6 5000, 900 90
SURPLUS .................. 200 600 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS..... tO2, 6t7 so
OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cook. President
II. G. Jones. Vice President
n. w. Macfarlane .2nd Vice. President
=. II. Cooke. ...,................ Cashier
e. Hustace Jr.....Assistant Cashier
u. 3. Damon. Assistant Cashier
". i. Damon.,,..........
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, f. w. Macfarlane, Il. f. Bishop,
T.. d. Tenney, j. A. McCandless, G. II.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP B co.
BANKERS
RANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEH NJ hGN l.
Transact business in all departments
Of mixing.
Collections car fully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. ROthschiIds &
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and ThOs. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
B1nl. Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 1928
Bethel treet.
Auditors and Trustees in Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., 924
thel Street.
Agents Tor Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CIauSSprGGkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, II. 1.
HONOLULU,
BANKERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Ba k of San Francisco.
EONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK--American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zet. md, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade On
Approved Security. Commercial and
ravellers' Credits issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
A HIsTORIc FEED.

That famous Cambon dinner in New
York seems destined to be classed with
the great feast Of all times. And its
cost might make even a Lucullus sit
up and look interested, Plain
Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has been
prescribed by your Doctor. Order a
case of Rainier Beer. After the first
case It will not be necessary for your
Doctor to prescribe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16

that they wanted the people here to send
some representatives to Finney ant
Kearney counties to examine the matter,
to visit farmers who had been growing
beets and get the exact figures on the
profit they have made.
With the sugar beet industry establish.
ed, there will be sale for 20 acre, and 90
acre farms at from $50 up, per acre. II
will make the land valuable, help to set
tie up the country and furnish employ
lnent for many new people.
The company Mr. Every represents has
purchased large amount ofland. They
will cut this land up into beet farms,
build houses for farmers, and rent the
places for small percent of the crop so
that man can 60 onto place and pay
for 1t 10 few years, and 1t Is the pur-
pose Of the company to let their farmers
buy the land as soon as they desire to /.
The sugar beet industry already, has
done wonders for Finney and Kearney
counties, and II 1t is anything like 1t is
represented to be, 1t will do wonders for
Ford county.
1t is predicted that sugar ref1neries will
soon be scattered all along the Arkansas
Valley In Western Kansas. Over 80 per
cent OF the sugar used Ia the United
States Is imported now. Ikis estimated
that there is room for 500 more factories
to be operated probably in this country.
The main question is about the supply
of beets. That is why sugar men want
the farmers to try the experiment of
raising them. They know that i'll Is
tried 1t will prove SO profitable that it
will be continued.
The seed for planting an acre costs
about 81 30. The company represented
by Mr., Every, will contract to do the
planting for 30 cents per acre.
Ii twenty or thirty farmers In Ford
county will plant from 5 acres to 10 acres
next season 1t will serve as an expert
ment for themselves, and the sugar re-
finery men feel certain that the expert
nent will result In the beet industry
being permanently established here,
which In turn will be followed by
largely increased acreage and the estab-
lishment Of big factory.
There is this claim made for sugar beets;
where the land Is so situated that good
well can be had for lrrigating: there can
never be failure Of crops.
1t Is claimed tina. q man who has
tract OF bottom ground, a good well and
a gasolene pump, is practically sure Of a
good. crop every year, and good income.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16
PRAIRIE VIEW LITERARY.
First Evening Was Much Enjoyed by
Crowd in Attendance.

First Evening Was Much Enjoyed by
Crowd in Attendance.
On last Saturday evening the North
western Literary Society held its first
meeting of this year at Prairie View
school house, six miles northwest of
Dodge City with large audience present,
Miss Lydia Pottorf acting as chairman,
and Chas. Crutchley president. The
question debated was "Resolve that a
man will 20 farther for Woman's love
than for money!. Reuben Bright and
j. B. Ridenour were on the affirmative,
and Chas. Crutchley and VIM. Schmidt
were on the negatative. Misses Gonna.
way and SkillIngton and Mr.. Fretlock
acted as judges. The negative won the
debate. The music was furnished by
large phonograph, which rendered fne
line Of up-to-date music. The paper Of
the evening had large variety OF witty
sayings and local jokes.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday night, Nov. 25th. The debate
will be on "Resolved that Santa Clause
should use more modern methods In
transportation" Laurence Mears will
sing solo. James Madison will give q
recitation on Caesar, and several Others
will have essays.
There was large crowd from Dodge
City at the last meeting and they all
seemed to enjoy themselves immensely
at the witty sayings, and some OF their
names appeared in the evenings paper.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16
LUMBER YARD SOLD.
The W. S. Bergman Lumber Yard
Changes Hands This Week.

The W. S. Bergman Lumber Yard
Changes Hands This Week.
One Of the three big lumber yards in
Dodge City has changed hands. The
stock OF the w. =. Bergman Lumber
Company has been bought by Mr.. J. r..
MoCurdy Of Independence. Mo-, who will
remain here 10 charge Of tho business,
The big stock is now being invoiced.
The SPLENDID location for business here
naturally attracts buyers and most Of the
business men frequently have tempting
opportunities to sell out. Mr.. Berryman's
company have other plans In view and
decided to sell.
The new proprietor gets hold of a good
business. The country is settling very
fast and everyone has been making
money. There will be an immense
amount of building In future and the
lumber trade will be good.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16

Ga, by those planted In stubbe. Disk
ing was little better than nothing. Tests
of plowing with dates one-half month
apart showed as an average for two years
that where plowing was done the first Of
August II 81 bushels were obtained, and
that the yields on later plowings dimin-
ished regularly, that of October 30th
giving only IL bushels per acre
Maximum wheat yields require: Q)
Moisture conservation by proper and
timely tillage; (2l Ample stores of plant
food In an available form secured by
crop-rotatlon which includes legume,
by careful application of farmyard man
ure, and by deep, thorough aud early
tillager (3) The best seed of tested and
acclmated varieties.
Rational farming with an eye on the
future requires that stock be kept on the
farm; that wheat be not grown exclusives
ly, but In rotation In which 1t may be
given prominence, but which must In
olude leguminous crops; that the
humus of the soil be maintained for both
its physical and Its chemical effects; and
that all fertlizing substances produced
on the farm be put on the land. The
cost Of the fertility In the annual excreta
Of one cow would be over thirty dollars
If bought in commercial fertilizers.
Prof Ten Eyok IN his talk said In parts
"Wheal is the worlds greatest grain
crop. 1t not only takes flrst place ln
production, bnt as food for human
Continued on last page)
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16

escape into the air. Second, by the act
ion of microscopic organisms whicl
have the power of acquiring nitrogen
from the afr of the soil. This propert!
is possessed in high degree by those
micro organisms that have formed tn
habit Of growing on the roots Of legum
inous plants such as the olovers, peas
beans, etc.
Every ton OF wheat produced remoye
about 10 pounds of potash, 10 of phos.
phoric acid, and 45 Of nitrogen. At the
present market cost of fertilizers at
wholesale on the Atlantic seabOard these
quanites of potash, phosphoric acid and
nitrogen would cost $8.75. These figures
should awaken In every farmer the i'm
portanoe Of conserving soil fertility that
he may put off, II possible forever, the
evil day when fertilizers must be bought.
1t is seen that with the exception OF
about 34 pounds Of nitrogen per acre 10
compounds brought to the soil by rain.
crops must get their nitrogen from store
already existing In the soil These con :
sist mostly of organic matter, humus.
The humus by Its further decomposition
furnishes nitrogen to crops and dlsinte.
CRATES the mineral constituents of soils.
Unfortunately, moreover, In supplying
the wheat crops under continuous culture
of this cereal, nearly SIX times as much
nitrogen is lost by chemical changes in
the soil as Is removed In the crop.
Wheat and other grain crops are thus
very hard on land in respect TO nitrogen,
TO restore this fertility, then. legumin.
Gus crops must be grown and either plow
ed under as green manure or fed to ami
mails and the manure produced applied to
land. Mixed farming and animal hus-
bandry must take the place Of exclusively
cereal production.
Water is the most important Of all the
soil constituents. Experiments have
shown that to produce a pound of dry
substance In wheat about 800 pounds of
water must pass through the plant, into
the roots and out Of the leaves. At this
rate inches of water is sufficient for a
crop Of twenty bushels per acre. We see
then how large proportion of our rain
fall of 10 to 40 inches is lost by evapora-
tion and drainage, Could loss by
evaporation be reduced to minimum
our wheat crops would probably be
doubled or trebeled.
The conservation Of soil moisture Is
intimately associated with the thorough
tillage which is itself so promotive Of
high yields. Experiments at the Fort
Hays Branch Experiment Station showed
that blowing wheat land gave yield Of
1898 bushels per acre where disk drilling
in the stubble gave but ll.0s, and as an
average for three years ll.1o bushels
we're yielded by plowed fields againss
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16
NEW STORE WILL OPEN.
Leo French in Chicago Buying Stock
Gents Furnishing Goods.

A new store will be opened about the
first Of nexs month by.T. E.. French and
his sons Leo and Dan. The store will be
In charge Of Leo French who has had
good business training In Chicago for
several years, and will occupy the west
half Of the, Tlefenbach Jewolry store
room.
Leo French is now In Chicago buying
stock for the new store. twill be the
only exclusively Gents Furnishing goods
store In town,
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT THE
COURT HOUSE SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
IT IS WORTH INVESTIGATING,
Sugar Beet Land up the Valley
is Worth as High as
$500.

On next Saturday meeting will bt
held at the Court house at 2:30 o'clock,
for the purpose of investigating the
sugar beet industry.
Ford county people have never given
any attention to the sugar beet PROPOSE
tion. 1t is claimed that there is clear
money of from $50 to 300 per acre In
beet culture. 1t is known from the
experience of the country from Garden
City westward that the sugar heet industry
raises the value Of land to $50, $l00, and
even 5000 per acre. The business In
Kansas now is at stage where any con-
siderable number of sugar beet farms will
attract sugar factory.
The sugar beet manufactures in the
field in Flnney and Kearney counties
want the Ford county farmers to try
raising beets next season.
They are going to offer very tempting
inducements to them. They will, for
one thing, make a market here that will
be just as good as though we had sugar
refinery In operation here at home. To
do this they will pay the freight on beets
raised here, giving the farmer the same
price they pay to those Of Finney or
Kearney county who can deliver the
bsets to the factory.
The company will contract for the crop
In advance so that the farmer will know
Just what he will receive for tt.
MF. Every, Of the sugar refinery com-
pany was In Dodge City on Monday, and
representative Of the company will be
here Saturday to talk with the
farmers on the sugar beet proposition.
The COMPANY wants to get etpeople here to
try the experiment.. Mr.. Every stated
49,
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16
KILLED BY TRAIN.

James Duffy Instantly Killed by a Train
on Last Saturday Evening.
One of the men in the grading gang
which has been working near Offerle was
killed by Santa Fe train on Saturday
evening. The man had gone to Kinsley
on one Of the velocepedes used by lnemen
and others on the road and wasreturning
home when he was struck by No. s..
The tranmen did not see Duffy until
the train was upon him. He was dead
by the time the train could stop and back
up to where he was lying.
Duffy's home was at Parsons, Kansas.
His sister arrived two days after the ac-
cident and took his body home for burial.