davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
2045
Bridgeport Budget.

Bridgeport, Wash, Nov. 26.-
Messrs. S. D. Sanders, r. E. Darling,
A. l.. Mclean and c. A. Spurgeon
have lately purchased stock in the
Bridgeport State bank, formerly own
ed by Attorney c. w. Ingham and
William Kruger, who have taken up
a couple Of big land propositions in
Arizona and Old Mexico, and will
soon move to the southwest.
T. c. Hartley, of Waterville, SUI
perintendent of Douglas county
schools, is spending this week visit
ing the schools in the northern part
Of the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
Interest i'm Bowling Contests.

There is a great deal of interest in
this city over the bowling contest
that has been inauguratei at the
Maxwell & Ardron parlors. Two
opening games were played the first
of the week and the third one will
be played this evening between the
Maxwell and Republic teams. The
schedule may be found in another
column of the paper.
The score on the opening games
are as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-Nov. e6

InlS Dd LIZ IN nAolORI wv Al
1731-William Cowper, English
poet, born. Died April 25. 1Sc0.
1744-Praede evacuated by the
Prussians.
1764-Jesuit order suppressed in
Franco by Louis XIV
1S33-First newspaper issued in
Chicago.
1S39-George c. Eggleston, noted
author, born in Vevay, Ind
1S62-General Grant started on
his expedition into Mississippi.
1S69-Queen Maud of Norway
born.
Four-million-dollar fire in
Lynn, Mass.
1S99-British defeated the Beers
in the bloody battle of Modder River
1904-President Roosevelt visited
the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
st. Louis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 8
W. Bound No due at Wen. No IL. Bou,

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday, Oct 81
W. Bound No due at Wen.INoIE. Bound
lChgo Tac.I
1910 p. m. Horizontal Linn 21:57 a. m
st P.-Seattle
ESQ a. m. 3lFast Express 44:15 D. m
lSpo. Seattle
100 a. m. 25l Express 261:10 a. IN
K. G. Seattle
500 p. m. 43l IN W Express 445:15 a. m
tChi. Seattle
1858 p. m. "a US Mail-Ex. % 1855 a. m
Wen. Mansj
11:45 a. m. 1881 Waterville L.l3S2l4:30 o. m
Trains l, 2, and electric lighted.
Trains q and % do not carry passen-
gers.
Trains ss1 and sS2 Daily. except Sun
day
Trains 43 and A free chair cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26

We have just received a new line
of gold and silver mounted umbrel-
las, both ladies' and gents styles.
from SO to SIS each. Howard
Thomas, jeweler. go
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

about September LIST, six pounds OF
the former and ten pounds of the
latter per acre: sorghum. sown about
May LIST I'm rows. thlnned ana cult
waited as for syrup: peas planted thick
In corn just before the last working
When the hogs are taken out of
the clover pasture and put into the
sorghum. the former can be plowed
and kept we'll dlsced and narrowed
until September and re-seeded for
another year.
500 an Acre from Peas Grown With
Corn.
In regard TO the value OF n pea
field for fattening hogs. we put nifty
one hogs into iT-acre corn-and-pea
field last fall. after gathering the
corn. and they gained 2.sa3 pounds.
Figured at cents per pound this
amounted TO si73.5s. or s1o.25 per
acre. A fertilizer. when followed
by cotton. tho pea crop Is worth nj
least $1,000 per acre when cotton
sells for cents or above This In
not an estimate. but the conclusion
of careful test in 1907. These re-
suits. We think. fully justify the plea
made above for cowpcas and hogs to
increase the fertility Of our farms.
For the hill section. We suggest,
that wheat and rape be sown togeth-
or early in September. Wheat and
ve,ch might also be tried. Use n
bcardloss variety of wheat. The
Fuitx In good. One-half huEhel OF
wheat per acre will be sufficient DO
not undertake 10 have n pasture Of
this Kind on poor land. Make IL rich
with stable manure. very rich. and
prepare as you would for tnrnsps
BE sure 10 break tho land "a month or
sir weeks before seeding. and keep
well narrowed.
Mako two seedlings for sorghum.
one very early. OF an early variety
Tho whca, will no, las, ms long m
the clover. therefore II will ho necca-
aary io have sorghum ready carly
| The sorghum should be ripe. or near
iy ripe. before turning the hogs on 1t
II mus, be- distinctly understood
tha, VIC do not claim that hogs can
bc raised on pasture crops alone.
Some corn must bc fed each day to
the growing pig. the amount To be
regulated by tho feeder according 10
| the condition OF the hogs.
We suggcn, that Mississippi farm
.rs raise more corn and more peas
and more hogs-and cotton. lotB OF
| cotton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

ciuhman understand. sir. that
YOU began life ma n ncwEboy.
Gneat of the Evening fear some
one has been fooling you. began
life an an infant. Philippine Gossip.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
Breeders Of the Best Stock.
FINE COLTS

Tkses Sssd Ceiss- ono by Martin son nt
brown Hal ANA dam by Air Lambert Nsss
his dam by Almont IN Chestnut %orrui. Com
Ing three years. ono bI Casslrton 2i0it dam
IaArsd Haf. DARK brown. coming three years.
both good Individuals Tho ard by taAtlrton
at0 IA dam by Air iambcr, pUss. coming two
years. a beautiful bnr. black points. Also
one beautiful f1liy. brown. by Caatictuu 10 IA.
Ssarda.d and papers nuv forwarded for reg.
istrailon. thia IL an extra we'll bred niiy and n
gino Individual coming two years Anyone
wanting something good Ter breeding pur.
pnsea would do well TO consider thos1 TOUR
colts Appiy 10 Davenport smith tor terms.
@sagayIllr. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20


sus shallow blowing. nor varieties.
but II IS rich versus poor land. A
poor farmer can make fairly good
crops on rich land. but no farmer
can make big crops on poor land.
The trouble is that we are farm
Ing too many acres OF poor land.
and the pity of IT Is that we are farm
Ing more acres OF poorer land each
year. There must be a right-about-
face. and. in my humble opinion.
there Is Just one straight way-and
that IS 10 use freely the cowpea. the
greatest restorative crop OF any az
ricultural section. In order TO make
this great restorative crop also
money crop we must have live stock
also TO convert II into meat. and
there Is no class OF stock that 80 per
tectly "fills the bill" az the hog.
Corn. Peas and Pigs Point the Way tn
Better Soils.
The frat milestone on our road
that leads 10 rich land will be mark
ed. Corn and peas This. inter
prcted. will mean we'll prepared
and we'll worked big neld OF corn.
laid by thick In peas.
The second mile-board will read:
The entire field fenced hog tight"
4 good many Mississippi farmers will
shy az this align. but they had Just
rs we'll get accustomed 10 it--they
must pass II on tho above mentioned
road.
The third milestone will say:
Abundant pasturage for hogs each
day OF tho year" There will be
many other milo-stonea. plainly
marked. and whose directions must
be- followed. but we will not attempt
10 travel too far down this interest
Ing road at one trip. lest our readers
tire and desert
AZ the Delta Experiment Station
we have n pasture rotation that fur
nlahea grazing the year round. and.
with some modification. II will be
applicable 10 tho hill section. We
also have accurate data as In the
number OF pounds OF pork. live
weight. that was made from corn
and pea field. graEed by hogs. after
the corn was gathered. We ~iil
state. briefly. our experience In re-
gard 20 these two proportions. and
also give some minor details con
corning tho management OF the hogH.
A Delta Pasture Rotation.
Lot IL be clearly understood that
We are discussing the two things
that make II possible for us 10 com
pete with the farmers in the Central
wcs, IN raising pork. namely: our
winter pasture and our peas. grown
IN tho corn nM n catch crop. primarily
for IA fertilizer II we are not To
utilize these advantages. we might hH
we'll abandon the fght and continue
30 buy our meat from our Northern
neghhors, who grow almost double
the corn per acre that we do. bF
grazing our hogs while the Northern
farmer rs feeding solely on corn. and
by fnticniug on peas grown In corn
thay!ng the field fenced io permit
ihif1. We can not only compete 10
price. bu' wo can grow cheaper pork.
We use as n pasture rotation In the
Delta. the following: Dwarf Essex
rape and ref clover sown together
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
nish.grsde and Red Poll Cattle.

r,.o ,nwlatored and Tour unrrEistrrcd It'd
Poll nuiIa: ilogs Goats and sheep. MAJ. IN
auiries Of w. =. ~" a,.u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

Enrich Cowpcas and Feed swine
Bv J. W. For.

TIL He BIGGEST problem of the
M Mississippi farmer is how to
- get rich land. The real issue
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
NOTES OF INTEREST.

The immigration commissioners re-
port to the senate ON conditions in
the steerage reveals an appalling
state of affairs.
Nicaragua's revolutionary leader
has cabled to Washington that he
won't consent to Madriz being presi-
dent.
Blood stains on his clothing lead to
the belief of Savannah authorities
that ]. C. Hunter murdered his wife.
President Taft and his wife go shop
ping in New York.
The state department has been in
formed that the Colombian congress
adjourned without taking action on
the treaty with the United States.
President Taft has appointed Judge
Horace H. Lurton to the United States
supreme court.
The American league threatens a
baseball war if Ward is elected presi-
dent of the National league.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
PROMOTE GOOD ROADS
Tenth Annual Convention of National
Good Roads Association Con-
Venes In Topeka.
(Herald Specially

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 14.-Tf the good
roads cause is to be promoted by
earnest and intelligent discussion of
the subject by men well qualified to
speak ON various phases of the pres
lem, it certainly will receive an i'm
petus as a result of the tenth annual
convention of the National Good
Roads Association, which convened in
this city today Nearly one thousand
delegates were present at the open
ing, including state and city officials,
engineers and good road experts from
all sections of the country. Prominent
among the speakers to be heard dur
ing the two days session are Presi;
dent E. P. Ripley of the Santa Re
railway, President A A. Allen of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
and Martin Dodge, director of public
roads of the United States.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
A STAUNCH FRIEND
Il. Breckenridge Has Donated 400
es. of Valuable Land to the
akate University.

aJsusfld, Texas, Dec. 13.-It was
ned Atoday that Col. George w
B3ack enriege of San Antonio has de-
ei4led to give the University of Texas
4 tract of four hundred acres of land
bordering on the Colorado and ex,
tehding from the western limits of the
city OF Austin north, and includes the
OLD dam site and land adjacent there
to- It is not known what particular
purpose the land is to be put to, ex-
cept held as permanent fund for
some building or other purpose
1rhe land is valuable because of its
proximity to Austin and it's general
location. If the University students
were in strong on acquatics they
Would find splendid locations on this
lahd for boat houses, also rowing
courses. Water athletics have never
been popular at Texas University, but
rowing and swimming clubs are to
BE- organized next spring.
Col. Breckenridge has donated thou
sands of dollars to the University of
Texas, besides advancing large sums
att different times in order that build
ings may be constructed within a GER
tain time because they were badly
needed. He never accepts one cent of
interest for these large sums ad-
and paid back after many
when the permanent fund has
it,
Tonight Col. Breckenridge and
Judge A. w. Terrell, both regents of
the University, went east with Presi-
dent Mezes of the University. They
will inspect certain large eastern col
leges and secure data which will be of
benefit to Texas University, especially
in the matter of the construction of
the new 100000 library building in
which Col. Breckenridge is interested
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec 19-Judge
Lurton and his associates were in
the midst of the hearing of half mil
lion dollar will case today when a re
porter entered with the news of the
judges appointment The reporter
quietly whispered the news to the
court clerk, Frank o. Lovett, who
wrote it ON a slip of paper and sent it
to the judge.
The judge casually glanced at the
note as if it were the most ordinary
of communications instead of his Sc
lection to the highest legal body j,
America He folded the slip and
stuck it in his pocket without even
communicating the news to the two
judges who sat beside him on the
bench.
Meanwhile the cases proceeded I'M.
interrupted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING No, AVOID CRUSH
Ne WORKERS ELECT
Eleers Today-President Lewis is a
Candidate For Reelection, and
Has Opposition.
(Herald Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 14.-Local
il cles of the United Mine Workers
l snerica ballot today on a choice
ii ficers of the national organiza-
for the coming year. President
Lewis of Bridgeport, O., is a
aidate for reelection and is op-
b "a By William Green of Coshocton,
q Tor vice president the candidates
F S. Mccullough of Bay City,
N and Frank j. Hayes of Spring
liz and for secretary-treasurer,
win Perry of Oskaloosa, Iowa, is
ont opposition. Members of the
& entail committee and delegates to
next convention of the American
ration of Labor are also to be
sen It is generally expected that
sident Lewis and the other chief
GERS of the organization will be
leeted The returns will be for
I'd to the national headquarters
l1 bis city and the result announced
be annual convention here in Jan
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
FOR PEARV
Arrangements For the Annual Dim,
of the National Geographic So
ciety Are Complete. s
CHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-Presi-
dent Willis L. Moore announces the
completion of all arrangements for
the annual dinner of the National
Geographic Society tomorrow night.
upon which occasion Commanded r.
N. Peary will be presented with q
medal as a decoration from the So
ciety The medal, which has been
specially designed and inscribed bg
the society, will be an official recos5
milton of Commander Peary's success
in reaching the north pole.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14

For wood see Johnny ormond.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14

You will save money by buying
your holiday goods at The Fair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
Hiqh-Priced Beef.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 13.-The
Fort Worth market was featured to
day with the highest priced beef
steers of the year, except show stock,
in a load of choice corn-fed cattle
averaging 1924 pounds, which brought
1925 per 100 pounds. They were
marketed by H. R. Dodder of Clinton,
okla.
Calves reached the highest figure
on the local market since March 80.
A car load averaging 129 pounds was
sold by P. R. Austin of Refugio coun-
ty at 1925 per 100 pounds
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
TAFT AT YALE.
attend Banquet at New Haven
This Evening.
CHerald Specially

sH Haven, Conn, Dec. 14.-Presi-
Taft came to this city from New
today to attend a meeting of
Yale corporation, of which he is a
her The president will attend
lhet tonight and will leave for
hlngton early tomorrow morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
LIFTED no SUPREME COURT:
preasasnt. Taft AnpoInts surass-g
Lurton Of tennessee.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10. The
president today nominated Horace II.
Lurton of Tennessee to be an asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court Of
the United States.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-14
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

Henry Howard, charged with com
plieity in the Conditt murder, has
been given his liberty.
A number of marine fire insurance
companies are protesting against the
demand of the rating board for their
rate schedule
DR.. Rankin is favorable either to
Davidson or Brooks in case a straight
prohibitionlst cannot be nominated on
the democratic ticket for governor.
The lumber rate hearing at Austin
will be well attended
Louisiana claims several islands in
Sabine river, supposed to be Texas
property.
Colonel George W. Breckenridge of
San Antonio donates four hundred
acres of land to the State University.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
SELECTING THE PRISON FARM.

commission should feel sensitive
judgment
of
site of the sonfa
law commission the power and
a of the
responsibility therefore rests UPON the
commission
between the commission
selecting the part
difference exists
would
BAG he out o months
and it posi-
might
taken spirit of friendly
selection The
Georgia which to
possible take
n
delay
combina
furnish solution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19


which
filled
high executive
S
Hoke able
Murphy Gambler accepting the appointment Mr. Gambler
of the assembly the
having served important committees and taken leading
bill enlargtng railroad
OF the transportation problems functions of public
combined
and intimate knowledge of transportation problems lend him
We feel confident will hold balance
will which the investment
Georgia
and industrial enterprises and at the time the right of the state
regulate the corporations il will upheld
Mr. Gambler the position sacrifice and the
DKab will especially him their
the but whole the by his
he Will April 1
of Importance viii
decision in the OF the next few months and it is gratifying to
as o.
corporations are in such capable hands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
a HOA1ELY PROVERB FULFILLED.


Set o a
say actually accident
she had started out with that
1t pennsylvania robbed OF eleven
capitol the state
a of million dollars.
She has been called the City of Brotherly Graft
Pittsburg o secret
Ptsburg has had
and
engaged by
the light dawned method of
peculiarly adapted
vaccination and ether
accidental discovebut it will
rip things Pennsylvania all the
the penientary, put
discovered or
close examination revealed ga must be borne In
mind that n
Reibe muse
call called the others to his
become eowconcs of the
OF
The Pennsylvania should work her
convcting
capitol adding PDurg
good working force may be
the craft book Coal magnas
brbers of Pttsburg aldermen
convicted
detailed another and reign OF terror
general upft and downhrow and
may imperfect, out.
shall caught enough TO
penitentiaries should be built BY setting gooo
building these good haul
contractheves be landed But there reason to oeve a t
Them even in Pennsylvania
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
TAMMANY AND GEORGIA.


in Washington over
1t
entirely pleasant matter to contemplate that six
all bolted the Democratic
Joined with the Cannon Republicans vote had
Republicans
last congress-
Democratic opposition merely
alliance The insurgents
three main political ques
railroad regulation and the control OF
mainly Iowa and Wisconsin, their cons
and their VOTE in combination with that
OF real Democrats would have accomplished soehne
Hitherto their hands
Under those rules no mem
Der OF the house could cah up any OIL without
recognize him for that purpose The program TOT
completed and could well have been post
the COMPUTATION had been formed and majority
would have given
greater strength history of the
nemocc the and the SIX Georgia repre-
senadves Joined lands Republicans
Nothing Tammany hall 1t
financed by
mercialm capital with tarin
REFORM tried to elect governor last year on platform opposing
public utility companies and is the devoted any
difficult the six Georgia representatives. 70
Cannon Re-
pubcns the Fellowship of Democrats elsewhere IN the
opposition to the express declaration OF the
the revision of the rules OF congress
in the interest of representative government as conSu WIN ~
On that issue
che had more than fair chance of winning
boilers have blasted
the of their might We DO not
will be made that the Georgia repre-
senves thinking more
the good of the party more OF an
appropriation district than for those Democratic princ
believe than they do in
favored community They may md TO
Democratic platform which they have helped
to
explanation made before turtner lt-
that reform OF the
them for what will be
attained the
peculiar Democratic discipline
the and to turn majority OF the Democratic leadership INTO
a
house and
with and Adrich
reform Republicans who
them in
solid their natural ahes
OF
majority of the Amer
Adrfch,
Democratic detection as the
The
Democrats
Democratic
of their
instru n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

The man holding the important office OF
attorney general in President Taft's cab
met, George W. ,Wickersham, was
stranger to the American public until the
announcement of his selection brought
MIN to notice.
Up to this time he was known by those
who knew him at all as the silent partner
of the firm of Strong & Cadwallader OF
New York. This is one of those big firms
with big suites of offices. in a big building
with a lot of dOorkeepers and real Persian
rugs on the floors. Its name has no real
connection with the men who do the ousi-
ness. To be properly ineligible, the door
ought to be labeled Taft & Wickersham.
The answer to the question as to why
George W. Wickersham was chosen fof
attorney general is found in the connec-
ton of Brother Henry with this firm.
Little is known of Mr.. Wickersham out
side of his connection with this firm. he
has no political, public or official record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

dissatisfaction is a valuable asset
70 the person who possesses II. even
though II may give the peron who be-
holds il. the collywobbles. There are many
individuals and many communities with
A fun share OF this commodity. but the
CITY that possesses Il. raised TO the nth.
degree OF perfection is none other than
that dear Atlanta. (Ga) IL is common
Is reported by those who have power to
see beyond the veil in the Elysian fields.
that there il a stranger sight in that
abode OF the blessed In a particularly
pradisicai nook are long rows OF iron
cages. each containing some man, woman
on child. chained 10 the floor. These pre-
cautions are necessary. lest the occupants.
Atlantians. escape from Heaven and re-
return 70 their earthly home Rome Tri-
bune- Herald "Pradlsicar' Is gOo1l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
GEORGE w. wICKERsHAM ATTORNEY GENERAL.

He never before held an appointive or
elective office. He is a specialized, studi-
Gus man, who browses through books IN
the back room of the law library. He
makes briefs and helps to find the laws
in law papers. He knows ways to do u
and other ways for not doing 1t. For this
he and his law firm draw enormous fees
from corporations. And this is why Tart
is said to have chosen him as his attorney
general President Taft believes In the
motto. set a thief to catch a thief
With slight variation he applies the
principle in this case so that II would
read, ''Set a corporation lawyer to eaten
corporation"
This is the entire theory upon which
Judge Taft has proceeded in this case
He believes in the quiet, studious mar
who has been the brains of Brother Hen
rvs law firm. He believes that Mr.. Wick
ersham can be of very material assist
ance to him in restraining illegal com
binations in restraint Of trade