davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
SANTA ANITA RESULTS


Los Angeles April iG-Favo-itcH
h1A eccoad cholsca tnok tho majority
of fhr races az santa Anita tniay.
sicadsi furnished ,hc big surprise by
capturing The sixth race. Eith - 10
against him
Jockey shilling has been restored 90
good standing and may accept mounts
other than those Of bis contract en-
p.Cyer Results
FIRST race. seven furioags. selling
skye. i0l tMeGccl 10 2 won Emma
c. iol ~. HoWards ? O. I. second.
CobicssilL los tReUugi T. 10 j. third.
Time l.45 So.
Second race. tao ysar olds. four and
a half furianFs tclllnk The Golden
BUTTERFLY. I1s tPrctinni ~ 90 10. son
LaIy Parct Jos tArchihaldl ib 10 J..
second. Camera. ios (WllEonl 20 TO !.
third Time. .S5 t5.
Third race milo. selling Herman
Doyle. us tRetuel 9 10 j. won Hi
Col Sap. ll1 tArchlhAidl Z 90 4. sec
onds Goidcn shore. li- tRiocl 10 20 /.
Lhird Time. i.Is IS
Fourth race ulic.And Az eighth sell
iuE-Sllycr LInc i91 lWiAoai 8 90 T..
uon. Naiuc Bumpo. los lRetEl 8 20
.. second. FluanclcT. l15 tKcnncdy)
l1 20 l0. ihlrd Tine. ,51
FlfLh race. alK fuTiouEs. selling
Force. ll{ lJ. Hoparil Z 20 2. won.
ChArlncA. lit lMussrayci Q 10 3. SOC
DAD SIR barry. l0e tButpeuj 3 20 =.
sbift Tine. i-i3 Is
Sixth ncc. 81 furlouEs sfilinE-
sientsi noe lArchihaldi 20 to /. SOC.
Autersan. no lH Wufnnl g 90 ?. tec-
ond santplper III lMccl s 20 ,. laird
Tlmc. iei1
SrEeuth race. orc ant our--i gath
mIica. trlllrs-H Hoo,uiater. ipz o.
HaHarsI 9 l1 q. 300 MorrlnA. ig5
tParri if to 8. s~coad. Drc8Ecr li7
fAr-hitai'i - e. Z. thlrL Tlmc.
q CO tL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
LEGAL
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Scales rF~rrfait ur1 ~ rerstrs.s
tF fac Board 1f Tr-sssrs 20 tsr STATE
i-t-frisl ereo7l t1- ut Vzrr.tt -r
azt lzasL.-E 81 rE-hl-r ~ a.
Gtr.t. SEES C1ttars. tsi f--rtssfsr s1
81 r--~. rlifn-lsft rtrs rfu=rt ts,h
t-tt water Closets. lava --.-- ei-st.
ttaferB .srr f-r tes G'rf Seu CO.
tag
a ss-al.s ur- 20 tt1s zs.s-.,t s-s
fe-rf Ierr.te- rlN fts r-esss 4.
gzt--t.ss fefre-f -aF 60 a. -
-e1-r- t1 ttr rsr.s-- , - -
fee -zftf-ti-- rr a. fer go @ 1--It-
a HatEn1-. tF-slf srfs Trxssf ana
i-E urtr-. ffGf. A Nktrt az. r--.
aes a. fs~- eranrrr -r4svr-r ,t.
f-----ts--r 49, t-tft.rtrs~z rf - =. e
-AF ts tsH~ ~ ssts H,.,
- @t'r-aL t--- "a r--s-f<ratf-.-.
rtr 49, te-veI rtst7r.s fr as r-ass
a -arr trrres
a.. -t Ezsr ~ ssltss a. 80
20 t-E' 1lrr-- % fsra-a,s -~r..---.
t- Crrf~s skar - -srfss -pss
- F--t-r rtr 49, -.nr.-.s =.
80 r-7f-.zfs- ts-s ~ - t-,rtt-rt.-
f Fsi.sT. Asrl ltth. a, :
cc.-rt g
- Bears rf Tr-'-ssa q 49, lss.i
i4 receives go rtrei 20 ress.-f a-F
f T '7 terrFt anr -4-s -
a. tt rfrTofsI sstzs.s a. - 81
80 AtrseisEs cf ttis sztfff.fl-- A.
80 fra-e 20 rtsk
h 9-trr - es Hsars q T--.rs,
h pa THOMAS s=sSr.f-rs~zs
et-f-- blAA, AsFl 80. 1t-l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

ss1lHE SO Rzis Irf fuefrn O. b :.
sea. i- Pas itf fRussl if to 2, $50
psa. Nannah tsaise. ieT fNraiTgl ~
ta g. fhiri Ttas ts iA
frcret rzrr nile. fsgirr I'm port
to3 tTag'iHi p to q Err Coiiorior
lrsur. il1 Woreu 80 g. g. rccont /.
Crlcret ii9 tWrstSTl 81 g. Z. ,hirt
Tlu~. 1853 ff
Ttinf race. fnuf sas hsif furinaEa,
Furrr Pero. ne iTiarril zi g. $. Wout
Qsalv street. its icoturul 80 to !.
fec51d prrtcr8 Itf tTarllnl ~ a. T.
thif8 Tine tf g..
Fo1rfh uoe. f1icrff csarte pane
HiaEF. Jos IWAishl tn 8. poa. Sc.
aell. lo4 iHrairyl . ta g. tcc7ad, 4,
Toay Fautt 200 iNciaUsci { b. T..
thlra Time. isii t-5.
F1Oh rarc. ui'~. selling - Hush
wouty. ius lRoreN il 90 8. pon. Er
bcL SIS tc,aEaj i1 90 2 fccond. Aao
rs &C. Miller 90 I. third. Tine.
i.u F5
Sixth Tncc. fcrca furionFr, PuTrc-
Fulforl los lWolu,yrei is 20 7. Won
Prince Gal ios lnuuonl if 60 s. sec
1ui ilulo sirr. l0i CTaphn) lt 70 s,
third. Tine. i-17 IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
IS
OPENED
ODAY
Baseball Games PLAYED
InEight Cities of Two
Big Circuits

Cer1r7 Agra tt-Tn~ -r-
ra t-sr-- ~ t5eI a.. r-
tT rt tttf ar--v-e we
fa-w w1 90 -srrs f- -.rtt -.r.
f~ tre tr r---at ~ &c.
l,rrr ir1-s l- t.e k-s-,-t- r-ss-.
4frt 'tr.r errrI-r r1--s ~ tsr
' ts- r,trr turrrr r-s--. uf -
i7.a trf.1s fAst sf.---r--
teF t7'.-st-E rt=-t a-e ~e.4.,-.f
f-r thta7
N1'aa-sf Lras-.
81 trr.s. at rr -asr
l'tte-rT ss rl-r--ftf
Nr0t'Tr s Sew Y-a
FttasrIFsas AL H-sr-
A--trtes- tssss,
t,rtE7 N u~tfrA
tcHr.art st t.-rff
i7 ttr Nsfte-sf t-a--e- a.. --.-s,..
rta--g.or Cs.-ae5 fra-1 a-----,.. 49,.
orr o1f t1 Nlz thrf- f,-rn -.-..-..-.
uvf s1gt-VfslG. aut later ~ t,l-..
urfiit udr ID rna So t.,- a.
Fiifcr fsr Naits-M 90 t-.-t..,-
lr2EHee tas sver we f1-r r-.-.-'-
ave Fernasfa. ert Wazezer Co.,.
~ ere locals saYr t1 tea-- a.lf ~ h,
~ u.1alaE AEofAcr vor.f1t esar.-..,-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

1-s-rpsfotar' t1 receiving 'hrm c'r
arr a'l errr01e 1errt'T u.t ef place. for
fl tRrs former ocrHustlfr before be-
tnoA fo rlnaiar pan fhat of a chaaf
ieur aad ~ q paNcr in tho Wafei
Covu ot Loairn. as scarrAiiy pup-
qr-r9
lie BE- ai,1 irsf -g yrar e aEe and
csnfiHr eriY i1o ~, roaa1s Amer
saturdays rIr hr i1af OILY s -
peVHda tib h-ieht i- fre' z inrhcs
hl icur distance ruFnlnE experience
rufcfs "a period cf hli c.sfi mUrihf
ia ihr nitf'c of ast August he cou
f.Frt la ts arf cnnfrtf-z ttrr~
rlIo rAre a'1nE fhr raaia 6f o. t.aa.
tr1 tshafh ard sac slrrrasfai ia tc
tcf'lEE o.c7ra lu fhc r-u3 uas of
it.tA Esf.F ia iangar1 hr fan over
ne taHe cs1r,r as fhr uiFul.r Mar.
athra ia ghr rruzrtAt'o iimc of 81.
rtr-f
pfrwoaslv Poo tho Scottish Nara,hoa.
u7 la7asFy hr da th- sAne ale.
tsFec ir .fF isrraes rain Aal
Hspa ptirs r--r to st1u Do ls soea
leieF atVertr prathrF rf-fii'a-a tn
tfis rae te aaHrt .a 80 ysrts ahrad
of snr rf tte tt 9stsT coatrstanfs
ie Fsrit ea Frt-ss1r ft he sazsh.
-t ttr reoor8 tr passing fhc fullo
rart lr tss uw~ 20 -ff5 as. ans
ia $50 srHu aoef CD Ul.rs a11 5f1
rar1s ptrf t.r Fz-rf usa ua7
rtrit-s rae iafo ttn aet fhreu tin
iH frr Frraa Marsfta7 oiyure.e
frrrr=t rair tr asa ur record ts.
Er-r- .- fI. a-r H-.H ...H I. CA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
He is INDICTED
ON BRIBERY
CHARGE
FORMER LOS ANGELES POLICE
COMMISSIONERS rs DISGRACE
Trstirony SnoEn Thss Sch-rck A.
tempted % Brlec CITY Prose
cg;or Fleming.

Los AnFcies. April it-D3strict AZ.
torucy FTctericts has mad, pBslic The
grand Jury testimony. raich resulted
Ia The Indictment % torrncr Police
Coumlssioasr samuel schcnck on a
charge % brihery.
II vas alleged that schcnck. pho q
on ball awaiting trial. offered CITY
Prosecutor FieminE bribc noncy n
hc would cease hls cEogis 20 close ap
The rol light district
Nr Flcming's testimony va 20 ths
eject that Schcack took him 90 lunch
con and there laid a proposition before
him. MT fleming testified that
Schenck said.
Thcrc be- nancy m this prupositiou
In Commercial street And yo1 can
have yours every mouh You can iust
AZ we'll retire independent
Well I aid, sam. that sounds
nnc, cocsnt TT Later I told him
would think aboat a. That vas The
Ell % the lneident Hs offered no 90
specific amount Of mouoy
After E1mc OF tho raiGn directed b.
Mr.. FlcminE Schonck. Il iH ALLEGED.
made another call az the city proac-
cutor'B Office.
Tho mayor thinks you are getting
Too long haired. Sehcncy told F7cm-
inE
The mayor vas sent for and an tn
teTyiep followed
Il believe in regulating this thing
Mr. Femins testified The mayor told
him I thought you would Dc reason
able. but you want % BE- Ike thc
preachers You want 70 raise bell al
The time
Il told him. continued Mr Ficming
Mr. Mayor. you arc Ia The hAn4a OF
d~1iEuiuE Ecouudrcls-'
Then J TOLD him - The incident %
SchencY Offering me hribe
Tits far~ turned white and h~ said
Ny CD ! didn't think sueh a thing
sehencks testimony Before thr
laro-u ~As takcu sp principally sith
d'uiais q kroEleiEc He refused 60
either arirru or tcnv.
= Am broke a. Cat as a founl~r.
testified SehracY 20 tho jury. Th~Tr
arc ,1i % 54nts in ihih toEu ihAt !
owe that arc Carrying nc hanuorias
ne morninE. noau aEd niEhL Lots %
rcTrh4ufs too
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
~, cssscr,

To- lsi- la . saukey sais /.
rc'erss I-tishurr editor. -oacr ein,d
vtiA 80 i= PA,lsaslpAia purtsr dia.
err - iecfes shout tbo re1taurGrt.
rn-rr s'vrT fab,s -as covered sttA
r.assri % Shi'- CT re4 utns. ard 10
taIf
Teers n as ertrRi,s ~hoi.
H'iilr faI GEAR, 20 shauparz- n
h azsf'1r shst a cara-str f7r usa1f
$500 =rr settets AHt - nR= ut,h
lArrF caFaeiiy is ar;a4Iy p-Uzs q
a. Csa'A a-TtsisS b. z,re fe11ss.
E--o s--frfr
Th-a vftA a rs--t,, " es-fsr
'r.s Er shrsi t~rrar - ~ sz-a
tr--~s
Ter sSrraF sss 49, -rss a. "
st-teT rarr siz - c.sss. sA1i-s a.
80 razs d.
N-s yoz ssv. s1-y e,s s-u-s
e. ftis
rTu-t ez - es-ts' W.. s,ss-
- ta.- F-r-sly. 81, '1-s tafs - s-ss
49, e' a t-laF q. r. rs srzzE.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

= tes-~ u r-s tstsr -sles 1-f-r.
- n-r-r N--ver,s. rz-7aser. hzs
q s-caf-.ef1 fer ---r tsaz ass.Asr--
heiL - er-rtr. 81 sts trl-r~s Eztss
--.' H'h t1c-s,e.-.r rre.s III - sGr q
sA-s eA &C. a1r-rz rf 1gsss-s.
rhfit's rr N1Tsrrit= t-1vsrz vrz,s
ff-.'r 49, ce.'~r h-= 80 v--ss-f-.r.
NrsiFf t-r Et--t--t,s --zf f-efrr F'ra-7
"a Ger sfartre- o. taT 20 az-
gre s-'--r ts- 49, s.-sex % a --
sr~rr-t tr1-asrtt.-. ,.--s rss- -
49, N'A sit t-ss-I-Aslf rssFst
+@fffA At -E,t~-i-srr .it--~.t s=-
- 49, a1 Hets az tssL sr--
Ff7eF hes srrfsst tz a. bee -
t1-z crztrzH - tssir--
Efctaf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
whr Ne Near,

A. 90 ssa cagtsia vzs visiusE a
eortais eIhibiuoa. Ezd vss ErrALy iz.
;sessfes in ths mechanical tsctloa.
vtsrr a aze array q useaz vhls'ir1
uas ca asov Hnp fk- cas- "a; o-c
- tsart'- As AFss- s.7is;laC 30 a
ssEe szsErT. Tss ycuag -aa ta
sifeafazcc vu 0.ly a ssrsy. bzt 81
F-pzFtiy rcFlss -sir'sea zCer -Eyt
is-H ziiss'- szls - a,s tAli iser~ss
ozssT ~Rh~u tzY ~ stiles eias.7r
atss - yr1ih. Z -sAr siEhf -lss
u.s. u1y 49, elEst zLss IA; az
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

vss rrrsf sarrns- fsrtf Oaulte
CO irr fffnrrtnH balf $50 raa tIu
rert nHf ts Fsn Urtsraea Tterr
srre $50 msH ut5 tsa e7 rhaacv ar-
sertiur Pr gahir eF'1ira uec nf
ihrm uas Jehnay iiayrs and rto o'hpf
vas ttr stanrf Na't cf tteu slr
r4isrs ls- Nafzltra fsst
Nop thea f ur fhlaF sas 81 franc
thr beiuaE rrptrs ranrlFsItrir itht
ti sas - ffaHci 90 H' NVra ta uin
Tho hrst thlaE itr rar- iaara fcu
sf-is t0.sf af sffrr -lsIif.1st race .s
tbo record of far r~t truef anf
thir' frfur7 Anrf itaI feer aifo
g. ftr poefir shn caa Goa thrH tr
frurt sith ~ as-nin-fn 1.33s fhf1ash
eef fhr c71nt7 Ttr frr1ff Uf fho
betting farnirars fhr tnrrff gfu.f of
fFaf-esr ne nra $50 ucFr tat.
irr ftr rerrv sat aaeiHg a hatk rs
ffr Haf1Hf1f r4re urrr pa t-7thrtrt
srfftirf tEnf thr Nff,- Freedman
vvnif tatr tnffrf fru a fn q ou.
frF arr of tte rl-r urarf
ps ie1is7 osl, Deliberately
ist irrrl-st gauF Or uss tr car.
rrf e7 tis frri PSI sue- nllrE fs faf
los tzre uftt uss tar nrrh fof
tin Nuiri1 aapa
SEEN ffer rosf rn PAS l-ra t-sf
rr fa tiaa lIrr ftrfr urft e.
irfIiUstr rrrrr aF frrtH Hrfr-1
CarirE Hrh fuar r rstrt t-eH
a ns E tfr w E tfr--
Hhr f-f ra- rr rr -f- $50
rrH nr .r Ftr T-Fh ar-F t.r trr-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

Nss rars. Gssii tt~sss 81 ftfs p
fs~t a. 80 fF~e~rf figs 49, lrf
ssarfsrs-ft aFt 80 ferrfilf flfrr-rs
are sssfizf asro - esf4tr1 r~ftf
Nh "a fsrcst.sss esnf Hkn -.rsf
o. Sc o1 ozFss haef Faser aaa
rats Nai7cr4 RESTS IVA - tit' arsr
- f-eer* tree o. Es sfrf 49, N
sf sas a. ea1rsr tfa~ff Hsa ne
f..s-sz ss.srr 81 Fsfartsf tfFv rft
a. - esrsaas-ra Ftsar e SEES
sss~s sass $3.50 1r fFs tfsrrf ff rts
srstf sFh a fttrr ts rfssf- trsf
fafrf
E1faFs ar fttFtrf ftas taff ~
fsFs la bfsf'-es Hfsfl ,eeff trHvt
tr-sskfeF Tls far feraias Nr-H
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

F'-es'-- tss srrxes-az. Ia zE.-1st
sfif ga Actr- Nave - sFer
49, A 49, Na ssF4 ur 70
l-AFa es - tAss iszs - 10 sers7
'ifa hsy rsz.stscs-ees fsr "a
GAE&zlzra
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Nes Yo-k. Arnl lt- The Brooklyn.
Nee logk game uas Pos,P0ae1 on az
c1lut of aia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

Ciacinrau April 1t- P1rturs e.
fratri Cnr.aaau in thc 0grnlnE game
~ ifr rh'0asi lraru~ season today
Fte Cipr.Haaus bad nea ca tatrs in
acsr'y trV i-e.uE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

orsrss = cs.tass O.
r~srof NE-u ff-'n ft- T-er-f
fs=-- ara- fdszf CEACsf7 sss lTsirz
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

ty the American league champions. 2
tn in q pitchers battle. Detroit
bunchei iso hlm in The nfth and toor.
60 TIC tao rlnF ~ tbc game
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

bos'en. April lf-Thc major league
tafftzn season oPcucd here toiAy
aiih a fo Rirtorg f1r the Hosioa
ieam over ThilaselphlA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

ST. YVES oto NOT
WEAR ksN ArRCS
Priuertrr. - , Arril ft-Wrar ST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
PAGE NINE

is right. This done, let us stand by it, fight
for it, and get it. The JEFFERsoN1AN has
nothing but scorn and contempt for the states
manshlp which allows supposed local inter
est to subordinate general and vitality i'm
portant principle. The present Tariff system
IS the donomotion Of the farmer. He cannot
better his condition by adding to the cause of
his troubles. What he needs to do is to unite
for war upon the whole thing. If the &c
TINS Of the system join its 0do0cateS, echo ao5U
be left to oppose 1t?
High duties on cotton goods tend to keep
out foreign cloth; the home manufacturer
takes advantage of his monopoly and forms
trust, and our people have to pay high prices
for cotton fabrics Thus the tariff ruins the
market for raw cotton by lessening the guam
tlty of goods that our people can buy. If we
had lower duties Oh cotton goods, foreign fab
RIGS would come in more freely and compete
with the American spinners. The result would
be larger sale of cotton goods, larger de-
mand for raw cotton and consequently bet
ter price for it.
The Congressman who takes the farmer into
the camp of Special Privilege and tariff du-
ties, leads him the aor0mg acay.
10 get relief the farmer must travel the 0p-
posite direction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
P0rSOm LOveH and the Advocate

In the June 4, 1909, issue of the WesZevo,a
christian advocate, | discover that Rev w.
9. Lovett, d. D., is the editorial assailant
who has been throwing things at the JEFTER-
sONIAN.
So it was not DR.. Golfer.
Well, [ am glad of it.
Upon sunny day, in old Screven County,
some thlrty-five years ago, multitude of
good people had assembled at Little Horse
Greek Church, to hear speeches on ''Temper-
ance'; and the long, strong talk was made by
M. ). Cofer, and one of the short talks was
made by me. Two of the ugliest red-headed
mortals that the Lord ever made were thus
brought together, and they found such mu-
tual consolation IN each others aggressive
homellness that they became friends on the
spot. Busy life called the young teacher and
the young temperance lecturer to different
fields, and not often did we meet in the sub
sequent years. The teacher became LAWYER
and the lecturer a preacher; and, later on,
when | had gone into politics. Golfer was en-
crossed by his fight with the devil while I
was absorbed III my fight with the Democrats.
apologies to the memory of TOombs)
But, every now and then, it was nv great
pleasure to come across Brother Golfer, and
every such meeting resurrected the picture of
the day IN Screven,-the sunny day, the mod
est church, the attentive crowd, the engirdling
forests, and the earnest Golfer, hammering
away at John BarleycOrn. In those times we
had no Peruna and Near Beer to fight: it was
plain grapple with the real thing.
Last year, or the year before, my friend
John Temple Graves wrote a, magazine article
on "The Pioneers of Prohibition in Georgia"
Like all that John Temple writes, it was we'll
done. The only thing it needed to make it
perfect was the names of at least some of the
pioneers John Temple enumerated all the
band-wagon fellows, all the eleventh hour ar
rivals, but not single one of those who blazed
the trail was mentioned. Such crusaders as
NJ j. Golfer, A. Q. Hughes, Tillman Poole,
Mrs. W. G. Sibley, and G. R. Pringle were
overlooked altogether,-yet these were "pio-
neers of prohibition in Georgia"
But, returning to the severe raps given me
by the Ad0ocate, say, again, that am glad
to see from the Ad0ocat0 itself, that the as
sailant is not my old friend Golfer, but the
Rev W. G. Lovett, d. d.
The controversy between the Advocate and
Continued on PG0e 12)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10

00t n1na0~g Those crops like cotton, are ex-
port crops; and the home price, in the legiti-
mate trade, IS controlled BIZ the foreiqqo mar
kets 'O'S'' "''''
Ii Mr.. Way will turn to the Statistical Alb
stract for 1906, he will find that the wheat
exports Tor that year were $1,000 900 bushels:
corn, l2O,OOO,OO0 bushels; oats. 46OOOOO0
pushels; rye, l,355,528; cotton, 7239,33O
bales.
Now how much corn was imported? Ten
thousand bushels. When we ship one hun-
dred and twenty million bushels of corn into
foreign markets, and import 10000. can anv
one believe that the tariff duty on the 10000
cuts any ice?
We imported $4,000 bushels of wheat. Did
the tariff on that quantity affect the price of
the 692,979 ,489 bushels produced, when we
were forced to go abroad to find market for
nearly 100,OO0,000 bushels?
The Republicans have increased the rye
duty 100 per cent. The purpose is to give the
politicians chance to defend other increases
Whlch mean something, by saying. eyes, we
did increase duties in favor of the manufac
tlrer, but we also increased duties in favor of
the farmer. Look at rye!"
In 1907 we produced 31,566,OOO bushels of
rye and imported 1877 bushels. Yet these n.y.
pocrltlcal Republicans will go before audi
ences OF Western grain growers and claim 40
rlcultural support because they increased the
duty on rye.
When we export nearly 100000 bushels
and import 157, why should anybody resist
the mild Incarceration of the lunatics who
contend that tariff duty affects the price of
rye?
Now let us consider cotton,-the subject of
Mr.. Brantley's great speech, concerning which
we maintained "a discreet silence
In 1905 we DTOd17cnd I I 91k OOQ I>o1oc Of
cotton. The American mills could take only
1927 900 bales Therefore, nearly two-thirds
OF the crop had to seek the foreign markets.
This being SO, who is it that cannot see that
the price Of cotton, at home and abroad de-
ponds upon the foreign markets.
And how can you influence prices in the
foreign market by tariff duties, levied on
Egyptian cotton, in American ports? Mani
testify, such thing is absurd. No matter how
many Brantleys may make great speeches to
the contrary, the facts are too plain The
farmers have too much common sense to be
humbugged in that a0ay. si'n'
In 1906 we imported, in round numbers,
$4,000 bales OF cotton. Judging from the
Statistical Abstract, which puts the price of
the imported cotton at something more than
II cents, we infer that the imports consisted
of long staple IF this be So we think that
cotton tariff would enable the growers of Sea-
Island cotton to get some of the benefits of
Protection.
Such tariff ne oppose, for the reason that
we oppose Others 1T zegiszates money ont Of
the pockets of all consumers into the pockets
Of the specially favored fen producers. Such
law-making is not just, is not honest, is not
sound in morals and leads, logically and in
evitably, to corruption and inequalities of for
tune.
Senator Tillman puts it right when he calls
If Ctna limo and claims hiC cbarn SOn1nhOdv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10

In the June 4, 1909, issue of the Wesleyan
christian advocate, [ discover that Rev w.
Z. Lovett, ID. d., is the editorial assailant
who has been throwing things at the JEFFER-
SONIAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
TO IMPROVE CROP METHODS.
Experimental Farms to Be Estab-
lished in Every County.

Manhattan, Kan, June 28.-The
last legislature passed a bill authoriz-
ing the Agricultural college to ar
range with county commissioners to
use from ten to forty acres on each
farm for demonstration purposes. The
experts at the Agricultural college
have long known that some of the
things actually proved by them at
Manhattan do not work out in the
same way in remote parts of the
state.
Now, therefore, the college is will
ing to put to a test on county farms
the many things they have proved to
be correct at Manhattan. Certain
methods have been found best there
and certain varieties of corn and
wheat have been found better than
others. Now comes the opportunity
for the farmers of each county to
have these things put to a test.
The institute and extension depart
ment of the college has established
variety tests of corn and a seed field
of pure-bred corn on the county
farms of the following counties: JEFF
ferson, Johnson, Coffey, Cherokee.
Harvey, Ellsworth, Saline and Jewell
and on the private farm of Mr.. c. H.
Clarke of Colony. They also have
on lands leased by the county COM
missioners.
It is proposed to carry on such
work in every county in Kansas. The
law authorizes the commissioners to
lease or buy land if the county does
not have a county farm. The request
for such cooperation must come Off
cially from the county commissioners
and then the college will send a man
to meet the county board and inspect
the farm and arrange definite plans
for the carrying on of the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-28
AsKELL STUDENTS TO DENVER.
VIII Give 'sHiawathas at National
Indian Congress-

Denver, Colo, June 28.-Forty-five
Indians from Haskell institute, Law
renee, Kan, will come to Denver this
week to present the play, "Hiawatha,"
before delegates to the National Edu-
cationa1 association which will begin
its annual convention here July 5.
The play also will be given in con-
neetion with the national Indian con-
gress which will begin July 5. Two
performances will be given in the big
Denver auditorium for delegates to
both conventions.
A feature of the Indian congress
will be a tuberculosis exhibit, show
ing actual conditions in Indian homes
and others showing sanitary con-
ditions. More than so per cent of
deaths among Indians are due to the
disease
Prof Irwin Shepard permanent
secretary of the National Educational
association announced that all ap-
pointments for the maj programme
have been adopted.
He predicted that there would be
at least 10000 to -, 900 educators at
the convention and probably many
more. Preparations are almost COM
plete for the various sections, most OF
which will meet in churches
The programme for the Indian
congress as announced today includes
addresses by leading educators in
Indian schools. There will be ex-
hibits from Indian schools with
classes of Indian pupils.
Only a few speakers on the Ma
tional Educational association pro-
gramme have been announced.