davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
ASIATICS ON PACIFIC COAST.
(Van Norden Magazine. J

We shall make serious mistake accept final the notion
prevalent in the Atlantic and adopted by English newspaper
writer's that the hostility against orntas in California and other
Pacific coast states originated the trade unions and kept alive
by labor agatos 1t that labor organizations par
cuary active in the make exclusion of orenas thor
oggong and effective and they have good for their policy
But their opposition far from being the whole and
CT western antagonis to the oriental only small part it. and
it the big part that ought from eastern people very
serious consideration.
nearly noeable has been created on the
Pacific coast by the combination of railway interests which,
ling both the natural and all
of transportation rest of the world for more than
generation has held and exorted tribute from every individual
enterprise from farm retail These railway powers and
the mining corporations tributary Them began long ago import
oriental labor thereby acquanng China Japan with occidental
economic opportunity At the time by their exactons from
individual business of every description these corporations compelled
the individual ranchman manufacturer and employ
oentas the alternative seeing production outrun any
possible profit after corporate greed political graft had been
satisfied.
The oenta their part quick enough that they
were the only class in the community outside the ranks
poraton drectoae that could profit under the circumstances
plan OF operation evolved the oriental mind being out
especially by the japanese with the patience intelligence and far
seeing adaptation of ends for which they justly dn
guished
In essentials the tactics these: First the japanese offer
themselves to rancers at exceedingly low until white aborers
have been driven from entire region The field then being
clear they strike for high wages which they get From mo-
men they Systematically sr and waste until the ranchers
sPa lease their farms the oriental aborers The operation
IS sKng the ranch by getting from the utmost immediate
roht and withholding all fertilization and repairs When this
achieved the ready to buv at
low price Instantly the Indifferent wastefu aboe the "snng
ese is transformed In possession of the land works
With marvellous intelligence and industry In few years the whole
district is Japanese colony.
This progress is just well for the American to
understand cannot be permitted continue indefinitely unless we
prepared and wish to California become virtually colony
II Japan The real issue not merely between white trade I'M
onsm and Monaghan open shop 1t fundamental and
erlous political problem Do wish have addition to our
lack population and grave negro question the south an
norouS yellow population and yellow question Pa
ihc slope? Is California good enough country white men to
ccpy and to white civilization Or do we wish as
Americans to retire from the and leave that golden to
eope that will know well enough what with it when he have
uit?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
POLITICAL FORECAST.

Political orecaster getting busy and many tales of pot
cal ng1es being circulated Of which have sembance
o being well founded The which given most credence
that Governor Goodng will be candidate for reelection
pied with this that if he successful Chairman Brady to be
the administration candidate for the now worn by
Senator Hepburn Governor Goodng succeed Senator
Borah when that gentemans expires 1t known that
both have senatorial ambitions and the credible
But this plan be carried bitter opposition in
their party The has anagonized many of the lead
Republicans of the who would sacrifice their own ab
tons only defeat him. The history INSTRUMENTATION
of state affairs has been told many will be told many times
he should before the people reelection Just now
he IS engaged in bitter with Auditor Bragaw latter
several laps ahead Mr. Bragaw building his fences to succeed
treasurer Hastings which in opposition the governors plans
who desires that the himself The treasurer is
one OF the best free advertisers that occupied position
and ne can be depended give such is deemed
wise to give to the public and keep under which nalado
os lie is valuable aid to the governor who is to lose him
The friends OF Colonel Hamer have forgotten was sac
ced at the famous Pocao convention the renomna
non OF the and the endorsement W. F. Boah for the
United States senate If the present plan governor is carried
'ut will be necessary take north and this will have
be done either by the Congressman French or
representative Faon Either these nominations would
nagonze the Mormon counties which will for Colonel Hame
nd would make strong fight to smash the machine slate
The political wiseacre many breakers ahead of the
oVeor his attempt to land both himself his boon copa
' Mr. Brady IN the United States But far they have
cen pegnabe and they have the party machinery which te
re now repairing would not be surprising they again succeeded
controlling the party convention then there are the voters
reckon with.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Adams Co. (Neb) Democrat: The anti BRYAN press-and
ABOUT all the opposition there is Mr. Bryan from few
papers and magazines that owned by big
trying very hard that somebody somewhere is opposed 70
Mr. Byans nomination for president The stories they print are
so absurd as to people who them Meantime Mr. BRYAN
on about his business and makes effort get delegates
anything OF the KIND lie simply that if the people want him
Tor their candidate he will do the fighting for without regard
10 whom the Republicans nominate let be Roosevelt Taft or
other " - ar
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

The Nashville Tennessean Dem) AS we see il = nerod
o repoe the last thing that will satisfy American people at
tins nctue The public mind keyed up to action reform and
van not endure check or the great of the times
Kadicalm the very breath of the reform which tbe
people want more than they do anything else conservatism as
has come to mean generally of this movement and
truce with the powers OF evil stands dscreed popular sentiment
80 we read the signs of the times therefore we believe that
Mr. Bryan more than other crystalline in his candidacy
the strength of public sentiment
Is there no life in the Republican party of Idaho? Is the
Brady BorahGoodng combine all is of its leadership? What
would old Abe Lincoln think OF that bunch
The encouraging report from the mountains that there
has already been heavy snowfall means plenty of wafer
next summer.
The language OF the sheep camp may be accord with its sur
oundngs but highly of place the office of states exec,
i've
Now that the holidays the people once more settle
Town to business.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
PRACTICAL WORK FOR taft.

When President Roosevelt penned the line "You and arr
practical men, in letter H. Hartman in which he invited
that parsonage the White House him with raising
emergency campaign fund carry New York he displayed the
keynote Of his character BY practical who
achieve the end desired with the possible The
must justify the The end being good may
vicious and bad il is Of consequence This alacy
human Its the basis Of the savag cunning eacey
the apology and justification which all INSCRIPTIONS men make to
themselves
In the instance cited Mr. Roosevelt Hartman to raise
100000 during the closing days Of the campaign
used slush fund carry the New Hartman
insists that this changed mostly purchasabe from
Parker Roosevelt After Mr. was safely in the exec
tive chair he turned down Hartman apologies to make
for the donoabe he had made Of the railway magnate who
consequently felt like the whose paw the monkey rake
the chestnuts Of the fire
But this ancient history What OF moment now is the
practical turn Mr. Roosevelt has given to the Taft BOOM Now
the TAFT boom has initiation own it ess and inert
~ itself scarcely OF moment in fact of less than
banks BOOM which the butt of paragaphers wit President
Roosevelt recently discovered that Secretary Coyou was building
up machine OF his for the southern delegates TO the
Republican convention Backed by Perpont Morgan money and
with his own skill he had Frank Hitchcock second assistant
postmaster general through the states to corral the dele
gates 1t borne the White House lightning flash from
clear sky that Corteou had pledges from prospective south
en delegates than had Ia Roosevelt sormed first gave
Sorteyou interview which the afterwards characterized
as "a damn rough deal at the White House"
Su'ce 70 say Roosevelt quickly recovered himself being
entirely practical he proceeded Taft the entire Cor
Wy" V0V N"lleyou acknowledges himself OF the
Pepont Morgan paper the characeess New Sun that is
ISSUED solely on his money long since having fallen without the pale
Of legitimate journalism has from booming Coreou with
good words also for Hughes to be champion Taft while Hitch
cock whose fine work the came into evidence has bee an a
nexed to the TAFT management liz
Thus does practical man practical results But when
the people discover the old Wall gang whoopng M
for Taft, they viii take hand in the game
The president OF the States will not even be tainted
with the suspicion that his election pleasing to the Rockefeller =
Morgan gang of pirates Make no mistake
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Two hundred millions OF dollars were drawn out of the New
York banks IN the days Immediately preceding the panic 1t is
proposed that congress investigate ascertain who withdrew this
money It would be found to be the RokefeleMorgan combine
who gutted themselves to the FILL while restoring confidence tax
ing from enze his bank copper stock from Morse his ~
q banks ice monopoly and shipping combine forcing the solvent
hnebocer Trust Company doors so as to loot Gates
q ms tennessee Coal Iron Company 1t the people were
geg next 70 the real pancproducr the pirates high finance
Inc renewal OF interest in Jackson Day evidenced BY the
TACT that its celebration will be general throughout the United states
good omen and shows the people have forgotten his great
warfare on the money power thai sought in his day seeks
70 control the government
Why not fill the state house with gentlemen instead Of an
aggregation Of freaks?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

II IL common practice wI;h
growers uf sweet potatoes on the
Eastern shore of Virginia 30 cover
tho land over in winter With pine
straw and pio~ IL under for sw"c'
potatoes Then ia the spring the
fertilizer IL put ia tho furroaH aud
bcdded on and tho plant set. They
make large crops. hut that way of
getting humus Ia the soil In n labor
iouH and expensive way. and IL would
bo far better 20 how crimson clover
ON tho land Ia the fall and thus have
a mass of green matter to turn In
the spring. and "a nlirognn.nxinE
crop too Then IL the clover In
turned under deeply IL wlll rot more
rapidly than the pine straw. and you
will need only an application OF acid
phosphate aud potash, Floats used
in heavier amount with this srern
manure would probably act very w~ll
bat whether quick enough for the
potato crop | cannot say. having
never tried II. Getting humus-msk-
material in the soil is important In
the cultivation of either Irish or
sweet potatoes. but get IL there In
AN economic way through the use of
iegumes that will save you the buy
ing OF nitrogen.
Please do not fail 10 let u. have
your letters on melon growing and
also how 10 reach the class OF farm
ers OF whom you speak.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
MORE WILL COME SOUTH.
Better own Your Own Farm I'm the
south Than Work for Wages I'm
the North"

MessrE. Editors: | have been
a reader of your valuable paper
a short time and think IL fully
up 20 the standard. have been
a farmer all my life. been n
hard student and close observer
for % years. Lived among the
hills In the Southern part OF
Ohio until 81 years old. shen
on the plains of Central Ohio
for twenty -ono years, and have
been in Alabama three ycarS
like tho South very well think
IL better to own farm i'm the
south than Ia work for wages
i'm the Middle states. I think
the next ten yoara will bring
many renters and wago-worker&
To the South from tho Middle
States.
am inexperienced In tho uHo
of commercial fertilizers. how
ever. and would like 10 aak Mr..
Massey. or any one who may
knnw. shat reaulta would DO
likely TO sc, from pine straw
and leaves used in tho follow
Ing manure for sweet potatoes
Furrow tho ground out good.
pns ia y liberal amount OF tho
leaves and straw. and about
500 pounds aoata per acre.
and turn the dirt back on dur
Ing tho winter and early HprlnE
Then at planting time turn on
more dirt aud tcr,iliso ~lih cot
tonsoed meal. acid and kainii.
At some future unc wlil
tell our readers hn@ I raise
melons. ihiuh The Southern
Farm .asrst~ In doing good
work already. bat there ~ a
class set unrrached and unald.
cd. II desired | sill suggest
plan by ~hich NC may reach
fcw NJ ican, and not interfere
with anything already being
done with thanks fer all In.
formation received and hope
for better agriculture in tho
South non IRON.
Jefferson Co. Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
ONCE MORE. GROW YOUR OWN
MANURE.

j ON Can do II 10y Planting Enougl
Lcgumc~-Thc Cheapest Form O
Potash
find The Southern Farm ia.
yrttc OF great interest aud val
Nc. have been keeping up
with Editor Poo'a letters and
viii miss reading them. see
where he has returned home.
but oh. how his articles wilt DO
missed by every reader Of The
Southern Farm Gazette. Per
hapa he will write some more.
Well. Mr.. MASSEY. want 60
AJAX you some questions II
there ia 30 pounds of potash 10
every sack Of kainit. would IL
BE- better 90 TO buy tho potash
and mix wiih cotton@eod meal
and acid phosphate for cotionT-
or 90 tn huy tho hainit and
mix with the meal and phoa-
phaic. Alao what amount OF
potash and meal and phosphate
10 mix together 10 put 500
pounds 10 Tho acre. or 10 put
600 pounds 10 tho acre.
J.. v. Y.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

Kalni, has ahou, ! : pounds Of &C.
iusl potash IN wach TOO pounds This
IL In tho form Of auiphaGo. aaso-
claied wlth a large amount Of the
chloride of soda or common salt and
como other matters that naturally
occur In the salt tn the mines from
Which IL IL dug. Tho pure cagstlc
potash 1ould 30 700 expensive If you
could &c, u. and would not answer
tho purpose on accouns Of tia caustie
nature. The cheapest form i'm which
tn get potash Ca us~ as y fertilizer L.
I'm tho mnrtat~ or chloride al rstash.
az cnwrko this coats moro Per ton
than haiai;. bot q, has tour Vines
he amount of potash In IL. and you
need only TO freight onn-fnuvth a.
much 30 set aha, potash IL needed
Some farmers imagine that the
10 generally caustic soda.
II you have read ahat have
been writing for years you wttl hnnw
that have consistently advised
farmers 90 farm an that the, will not
need tn buy ammonia. II tho cotton
crop always follows ieEume gllkr
peas or crimson clover you will
never decd 60 buy any ammonia
Then ron can use you cnttnnHced
meal that You may get ia exchange
for seed to feed 20 stock. and make
manure TO spread ON tho land that
ia tn go IN nrn---whlch IL the bca,
place for the farm anuro In ro,a.
ton.
Then with fail grain after the
corn. and this followed by peas and
crimson clover. you will set back TO
cotton. With nitrogen left tn tho holl
hy the iogumn crops. Far better
study "A good rotation Of crops than
To worry over the compromising of
complete fertilizers.
You can get nil tho ammonia you
need from tho iogumcs aud the feed.
Ing OF them along with tho corn
slower and the cottnnseod meal. and
by following this course you viii
soon raise manure enough TO give
the whole corn tend coat. and
when you can do that you will be
getting your land where II viii make
cotton or any other crop profitably,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

stables and lot out. Please adj
wise me through your valuable
paper IL II will pay TO shelter
manure or not. have been put
ting II out I'm open weather I'M
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

TIL the spring, and I am ino,lnos
to think IT loses It's strength r.
at least q part OF II.
Would like to know II It will
pay TO shelter or not. "a I wan,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
Keep Manure Under Cover, IL Not
Hauled Directly ON Fields.

Msssrs. Editors: have quit.
lot OF stable manure. and In
order to raise more I must clean
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
FAIL TO FIND WOUNDED
MAN SHOT BY HIS WIFE

Four policemen with lanterns searched
last night through the brush in the vi
cinity of the house at 39 Cora street.
where John Smith lived, expecting TO
stumble over the body Of the man.
Smith was shot at by his wife and
wounded three times during a quarrel
Saturday night. He rushed from the
house bleeding and disappeared in the
darkness.
All yesterday the police searched for
the man. II was hoped that he might
have taken refuge at the home of some
friend in the neighborhood, but a thor
ough canvass of the district convinced
the police that Smith could not have
done that.
1t is feared by all that Smith rushed
into the underground and will be found
dead. Mrs. Smith was kept at the Mis-
sion station yesterday. She has refused
to give any details Of the shooting be-
yond saying that she hit her husband
with three shots and tbsk he was bleed
ing when last seen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16

Stockton Greyhound
Shows the Speed
F. c. Rothenbusch's Entry, Mr..
Lonicrs. a Winner in Fea-
ture Stake

E c. Rothenbusch's entry, Mr.. Lon
1ers. the Stockton greyhound. led a
classy bunch of long tails in the fea-
ture stake yesterday at Ingleside
coursing park. The upcountry dos
simply romped away with the hon
ors, defeating Royal Gold. L
Monrears entry and 2 to 1 shot
In the final. The big brindle and white
dog went out in front from the slips
and was never in danger. From his
showing last week IN the Registration
stake the leashmen figured the Slough
City dog as likely winner and he was
wen supported in all his races.
Form players met with success, but
they were given a hard jolt in the final
when Russell went down before
White Rogue In the final, after an un-
decided race. In the first trial the run
ner up was g to choice, but after
the undecided race the favorite players
went 70 him stronger and backed him
into 3 to 5 favoritism. The race was
never indoubt, White Rogue only al
lowing his opponent a point
The unfinished stake was divided be-
tween Keepsake and Speedway, both
from the kennel of L. Lagarmisino
field opposed to them. Manager O'Shea
announced yesterday that a big stake
would be run early next month. Re
suits:
Class stake frst round-Miss Nealon beat
Myrtle; Tralee's Best beat Raby Aurora; Prin
Lady Honesty; Wild Gus beat Cheyenne; Tralee
Lad beat Gallant Boy; Our Porto beat Wau
banauhkee; Jim Madden beat Bon Ami; Real
Rocker beat Curry; Four Paw beat onondago
Sangerman bye Richard Anton withdrawn
Mr.. Donjers beat Presto.
Second round-Tralee's Best beat Miss Nealon
Royal Gold beat Princess Trixie; Wild Gus beat
Tralee Lad; Our Porto bye, Jim Madder
withdrawn; Real Rocker beat Four Paw; Mr.
Third round-RoyalI Gold beat Tralee's Best
Our Porto beat Wild Gus; Mr.. Lonjers beat Rea
Rocker.
Fourth round-Royal Gold beat Our Porto; Mr
Einal.Mr. Lonjers beat Royal Gold: -,
Master Lane; Menlo Boy beat Little Wedge
wood: Speedway beat Ottawa; Rocked ASLEEP
beat Sunny Shore; Keepsake beat Turkeys Best
Fourth rOund-Hudson beat Menlo Boy; Speed
way beat Rocked Asleep: Keepsake a bye.
Fifth round-Speedway beat Hudson; Keep
open stake, first round-Georgetown bea
Shaun o'Farrell; L \ beat Young Clover
dale; Russell J beat Red Leaf; GaltemoTe bea
The Mint beat Fairmont Lass; Aggie Rocker
beat Prince Charles; Old Peach beat DenEe
beat Bright Flower; Tralee's Last beat Rose o.
Gold: White Rogue beat Choo Choo; Amandal
beat Rosie Tree: Primrose beat Fair Lass; Mis-
Emily beat The Limit; Third Rail beat 1ount
Geraldine.
second round-Georgetown beat L NJ n; Rus
sell J beat Galtemore; The Mint beat Quicl
Action: Aegfe Rocker beat Old Peach; tif Il
Wood bye. Ironhouse withdrawn: White Roon'
beat Tralee's Last; Primrose bye, AmandaI
withdrawn; Third Rail beat Miss Emily.
Third round-Russen beat Georgetown; Ag
gle Rocker beat The Mint; White Rogue bea
Little Wood; Primrose beat Third Rail-
Fourth round-Russell ] beat Aggie Rocker
White Rogue beat Primrose.
Final-White Rogue beat Russell J.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-16
Personal Mention

Nine Blauvert, the singer, Is at the
st. Francis.
w. q. Blatt of Detroit, Mich. is at
the Jefferson.
L. D. Rolf of Riverton, wyo., is at
the Lick house.
G. S. Robinson of Sioux City. Ia, is
at the Colonial.
Edward L. Howe of Chicago Is stay
ing at the Stewart.
Louis G. Deschler of Indianapolis is
registered at the Fairmont.
w. p. Pierson, a stock broker of
Reno. New, is staying at the Stewart.
c. r. Murdock, a mining man of
Fairview, is at the st. Francis.
c. M. Burkhalter, a raisin grower of
Fresno, is a guest at the Stewart.
William Lowenthal of Lowlingen,
Germany, Is a guest at the ST. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Stewart of
Albany are among the arrivals at the
Fairmont.
j. C. Nightendale, who is interested
In oil in Bakersfield, is registered at
the st. Francis.
Among arrivals at the Dale yester-
day were A. Harper OF Gridley and G.
H. Pierson Of Portland.
Rev. William Stergon, cousin of the
celebrated divine of London. registered
at the Jefferson yesterday.
J. p. Conery and wife of Chicago
and j. G. Morse of Boise City, Idaho
registered at the Hamlin yesterday.
Burton Kelly of Napa and John
Richardson of Stanford university reg
istered at the Audubon yesterday.