davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Original. Play Rourkes.

The observation-disclosures Originals, the
the Omaha Western league team at Vinton
street park Saturday and Sunday. The
Originals are always able to give the
so many new men on the league team the
game probably will be closer than ever.
Games called at $50 o'clock. Here are
the line-ups for the two teams:
Omaha. Originals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Pitcher wacker TO Milwaukee.

CINCINNATI, April pitcher wacker
will be sold by Cincinnati to the Milwaukee
American association club, provided the
National league clubs waive claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Falstaffs won two out Of three
games from the ChanCellors last night on
the Association alleys. Goff of the Chancel-
lors drew both high single game also low
game, while Jordan got in the running
with a COZ score on totals. Tonight Oni-
mods VS.. Sampecks. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
EAISTAFFS
CHANCELLORS

The Grain Brokers won three games
from the Hotel Loyal jewelers. last night
on the Basement alleys. Weeks had all
high honors. with $50 for totals and pa
for high single game. Tonight Nebraska
Cycle company and Daily New Score:
GRAIN RROKE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

], H. Schmidt was called to Lockport
ILL.,, Tuesday by the death of his father.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Victor r. McLucas, 1926 Farnam street
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Bank C1earIngs.

OMAHA, April 2.-Bank clearings To-
spending date last year 81, 1874. 6S7. OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
HOTEL LOYAL JEWELLERS
TrI-State Tennis Tourney.

sIOUX CITY, Ia. April 2-(Speclalb-
Dates for the annual tournament Of the
state lawn tennis association have been an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Senior sermon by ChicaEoan.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 2-(Special.)-
DR.. Smaller Mathews Of the University OF
Chicago will give the baccaulaureate SER
mon before the University of Iowa gradu-
ating class this year. President George E.
MacLean secured his consent to make the
annual address by wire yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS

"a. 81. o. 6, 0. 47-rotal, 400; average. q lii;
high runs, 113, 112. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

Campaign Against Diphtheria.
Chicago's health authorities are starting
an active campaign against diphtheriA, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

tie and horses in Japan. Most of them.
however. are used for freightins or as
draft animals 10 carry goods over the
country. They are always kept I'D and
one never sees them roaming about or
feeding alone in the fields The cart is the
chief farm vehicle and 1t is more often
hauled by men or bullocks than by horses
On the other hand, the American farm
er would be lost if he came to Japan.
If he brought along reaping machine.
his horses would tramp down his neigh
boris crops while turning it around in his
fields. and. as for thrasher the peo-
pie would mob him for taking away the
work from the laborng classes He could
not use his plows without he bought up
a whole county. and his fences would
be useless to say the least. He would
be surprised at every step at the methods
OF good cultivation. He would see wheat
oats and barley planted in series and
transplanted again in rows a hands
breadth apart. He would see these crops
weeded as we weed onions, and would
eventually see them reaped with sickles
close to the ground. After cutting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
COUNTRY SCENE IN WESTERN JAPAN

Lands are being opened up in Formosa
and attempt is being made TO nil up
the waste lands of Korea.
x X
At present the farming country is over
stocked with people. and most OF the
farmers have some sort of house industry
which they carry on while not engaged In
winters are not wasted AS In our country.
and the nation materially adds 10 its
manufactured products.
This phase of agriculture is encourage
by the government
Here are some of the ccrupations that
the farmers follow during the idle sea
sons They make starch. macaroni lam
and dried fruits. They manufacture
straw braid. mat facings and the mats
used for rearing silk worms. They make
baskets OF all kinds. bags for charcoal
straw ropes straw rain coats and straw
mats. In many of their houses weaving
goes on and in some they manufacture
silk and paper. Some OF them burn
charcoal. others make lime and others
refine camphor.
one feature of the government helm is
a part OF the japanese banking system
There is one big bank the Hypothec. with
capital of S5.0O0.00O which loans ont
money to farm districts and to farmers,
associations and even to individuals unop
rear estate security 1t gives long time
loans. payable by instalIments and at
low rate of interest. and it also issues
savings bonds. in denominations as low
DIS *-;oo Tor the encouragement of thrift
ana then there is the Industrial Bank
OF Japan. with a business of somewhat
the same nature. which has a capital OF
ABOUT $4,000 600 and a number of apr;cul
,urai and industrial banks. each of which
mas a capital of 100000 or more which
work in combination with the Hynothec
Bank In loaning TO farmers and to the
cities, towns and villages upon long time
ana at low interest All of these banks
pay good dividends and are add;pr n
their SURPRISES. ~
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

the Japanese farmer is night soil which
is used to the amount of S25.Wn.oOo an
nualy. This is saved i'm city. village and
country, and ii has regular market value.
You can smell the wagons carry n : tn - IN
at certain hours every night in any Japa-
nese city, and at these hours il Is best
to remain in ones hotel. Such manure is
fermented in wells covered with straw
awnings to keep out the rain. 1t is dipped
out in buckets and sprinkled directly
upon the plants For this reason the aver
age foreigner who understands anything
about Japanese gardening will not eat
salads nor any new vegetables unless
cooked.
This country has live up-to-date de-
partment of agriculture. 1t is associated
with the ministry of commerce. and IL
deals with almost everything that comes
out of the soil. 1t has branches devoted
to insect Diseases to fertilizers and to
stock raising. The nation is doing all IL
can to make two blades of grass grow
where one has grown before: and is trying
to open up new areas to cultivation. Japan
has been farmed for more than 900
years. and it is difficult to find much
good unoccuped land. Every available
foot seems to be used, but by changing
the hills. and more particularly by con-
solidating the holdings of owners who
have small tracts in the same district.
much has been done. AS it is now. the
fields are of all shapes. Here one spreads
out like a fan, there one is square and
further on is a triangular patch. The
country is made up OF patches of all
shapes and sizes. but none contains more
than an acre so. The government has
persuaded the farmers of certain locali-
ties by means of the exemption of tax
alton on their lands for certain time TO
unite or exchange their holdings SO that
they may make rectangular fields and
thus do away with many of the boun-
daries and paths. This has not only in
creased the area, but has brought about
better farming and bigger crops. Some
land has been redeemed in the Hokkaido
or as We call it, Yezo; and there is some
thing like 7OO. 600 acres of new land there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

through the mud as they set out the
plants. / know of no crop which takes
so much work as rice. and this is the
money crop of Japan. 1t ranks here as
wheat does with us. and Japan is rich or
poor according as the rice crop does we'll
or i'll. In times past the royal taxes
were paid in rice. and today the finan-
ciers watch the growth of this crop as
our people do corn, cotton and wheat.
The greater part of the rice crop is
raised BY irrigation. The fields are made
at different levels, and the water from the
hills is run by canals from one to the
other. The ground is prepared during
the winter. 1t is covered with manure
and made as level as the floor. Along
about the 1st of April it is broken up
with a hoe or spade and then flooded.
In the meantime the rice plants nave
been grown from the seeds in nurseries.
They are taken up and scattered over the
water as needed. Then the men, women
and children of the family tie up their
clothes and wade ont in the mud. Ihey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

straws are laid end to end in little sheaves
and tied with a wisp at the bottom. Each
sheaf is then pulled apart, and hung over
rope or pole. like washing, to dry.
Later on, the heads of the grain are cut
off with a knife. and thrashed out with
a fail. In many places the grain is win
moved by throwing it up into the air and
in others the farmers use Separators or
hand tanning mills turned by crank
The work OF preparing the land is quite
as hard as the planting and harvesting.
The most of the country is dug over again
and again every year II is chopped
with mattocks. which have blades four or
five inches wide and as long your arm
These are 50 made that the or
woman who uses them must bend double
while digging. | have seen women with
babies tied 10. their backs thus working
in the rice fields. sTher kimonos are tied
up over their knees, and they wade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

set the plants out in rows of punches of
four or six plants each. They are ST
close together that it takes from LOO to
5000 punches per acre. The water is
left and the rice rapidly grows.
The planting is done about June The
rice soon appears above the water and
within a few weeks the whole of the
country is a beautiful green. Almost
every plant is watched. One sees big
hated farmers dressed in blue gowns
trotting along through the fields. If they
see plant out of shape or not deep
enough in the water, they will reach down
and fix it and in this way every rice
stalk yields its best product. AS to the
amount of labor required for such culti-
walton. if you will imagine one of our
farmers sprouting his wheat in a seed
bed. and then setting out each plant with
dibble and wedding and cultivating it,
you will get some idea of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
VAST Country of Gar

A VAST Country of Gar
"A den Patches = Flowing
With Mattocks-A Look at
the Villages-What Farm
hand Gets-How the Govern
ment Is Educating the Farm
ers-The Japanese Horses
The New Agricultural Socie-
ties-Two Hundred Expert
ment Stations and Three
Hundred Farm Lecturers.
Copyright 1902 BY Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

great mart of it, however, is covered with
forests much of 1t is mountainous, and,
all told, the cultivated parts are half as
big as the state of Ohio. Nevertheless, this
small area is now feeding more than Jo'-
100000 people, or more than one-hal1 as
many as we have in the United States. 1t
produces every year 1O0,O0O,0O bushels or
rye, barley and wheat; .oo,o0OOU bushels
OF rice, and nearly 1OOoOO,oOO pounds OF
tobacco. II grows 56.OeOOoO pounds OF
tea. 100000 bushels of silk cocoons, as
we'll as buckwheat. millet. beans, indigo,
cotton and hemp. The rice crop alone is
worth s2oO,OOO,OOo per annum.
-
can give you no idea of the intensive
cultivation which is going on here The
whole country is divided up into patches.
ranging in size from that of a bed quilt
10 tracts of an acre or SO, and every bit
Of il is as clean of weeds as a govern
ment flower bed. There are no fences,
and one looks over crazy quit, MADE
up of patches of many colored crops,
bound together with the green grass which
forms the boundaries of the fields The
Japanese farms are, on the average, not
more than two acres in size, and only
u per cent of all the holdings are Oh
more than four acres.
The ownership is widely scattered.
There are, altogether. about eight mill
lion families engaged in agriculture. and
many of these have their whole living
from two acres of ground. Others have
small tracts of their own and rent more.
As it is today. only about one-half of the
land is worked by the owners. The rest
is farmed by tenants who pay a proper
ton of the crops or high money rents.
But come with me and take look at
the farming country. 1t Is nothing like
that of America. There are no barns nor
hay stacks. There are no big fields and
no cattle nor horses. The ordinary jap
anese farmer would look upon Pennsyl-
vania bank barn as a temple. and worship
in il if he saw it. He would look upon
our sheep as so many wild animals. and
a Percheron horse or a Shorthorn COW
would be as much out of place on his
little tract as the traditional bull in the
china shop This is so, notwithstanding
there are something like two million cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Oo<h IA, "a ito.
CRING the past
two months / have
b e en- travelling
through the farm
ing districts of
Japan. They should
be an object les
son to the United
States. The coun-
try is kept like a
garden. and II Is
as fat as the val
ley of the Nile. A
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

Walsh Chicago wreker (for he that aso
and
family
he
caught
is honorsi in
w. o
Assembly.
candidacy
will be noticed Chandler
the floor
Charter
ookM Mr.
committee Charter churches
opposition
Todd their candidate
Todd
and Mr. Chandler that simply
that published Chandler
member
the
of representing assembly arei
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for il, but
il you do. you will naturally find it
easier TO ask where you have been
carrying check account, and this
bank stands ready 10 accommodate
prudent business people.
THE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07


to Judge Ben adjudication
week.
mother who had given birth a
child told that
negress Mari Fink, ,tookh chill
For many long months the child
Through
1t finally waxed strong beautiful child
NeighbOs became jealous
the
up the nress had given the child
While this
the testimony arminded
years of
surrounding the recognized
thought she did, that child
hurried trip to Denver mother.
Baehon and she convinced the court
trial was most pathetic The beautiful little Marguerite
clad and beautiful almost
published in the Denver
the adopted mother.
plead the such manner that it
brought
The question: WAY inquired
had become of the child uhy ii?
for nexpabe This the time be-
ing
idea
said could live
had
a
Furthermore question
thinking What the the
Mother
Let the pathetic the
the mother in the following
Youth away the worked / cleaned out
barns scrubbed washed for it, did dirt, work for that
would While
o andke keep aIiv I
held it against my bosom that the warmth
healthy body should into its little
claim it, tell its mine have a right is
God in Heaven and He is just one Though the Judge here
gives the child God knows me-"
between sobs nercely white
Again the pleaded further in following
why, judge" she pleaded don't what
banana There amt white women in this court who
would have taken that baby, such condition in.
worked 10
'if had children couldn't be to
away" she said
You a reasonable nd
told yourself that didn't child
'Nes, didn't
She got to be ' or II old going
between with
ID I T., tell o yoa ST.. she said again a the mother ,' She had
away from me She would have loved and respected
Woman mother what do think should have the
had abandoned and in
further thought
inquiry, had become
problem no wonder gave
Judge Lindsey eepess nights
nege cop
ious | of the tragedies of life
proposed OF Grand junction
in the future weigh
Several has of alarm upon
the
drink the the
privilege every in the city to as
there may be
four five the field
make the
The the Chamber of
arrangements raise the fund
o
is comparatively
pledge two years
America awlIle in aviation Tn TO date
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you cant break
Arranged for the use OF low.grade
fuel. such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
A Case for the Wisdom of Solomon.

The pathetic time
mother who had
child told that
away by the An aged child
For long months child
nanny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

-saaa 5E .zris-lLss. E1.- gsasaa E-sa,
st Kick zataIa III, aaa Leslr 1T
a-saEzik M Lear Esss married Hill
u L8s u lE-4 E9eifuss EtIksa4 viz
WI auss i.zssI.ztrrsr, 9-sHisz- alr-v17z
The tIue-al aerTtcea wsrs aeift Sa1-
Iraiar Morning 4. Ill E-lm lie lone
VIZ IsarneHE Il srz-ru -s1sersry
TEza eannsnl1v va snEriEsn E.d
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

ga LIE GEzEs


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
TWO DEATHS At
Fk2IsGToN, IOWA
sza Lesr zre cs-fa s1r--s- -zss
iasg ire -se-.~9s oez-- o.
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srsan@ TIE decreased Kaa se.rz *
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Moore "a F'srr4zsson. MEz Aa1ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

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Mrs Fraaa Eeas=r snsertazne5 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

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III sprse
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