davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
New York Bakers Strike

NEW YORK. May l.-Morc than
were on strike in this city today. bnt
rs il was The Jewish Sunday, when
few of the bakers are ut work. Ihe
real effect will not he felt until to
morrow. The bakers demand closed
and sanitary shops, "a scale Of wages
ranging from $50 TO $40 per week, and
a ten,hour day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
IN OGDEN CHURCHES
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 1.-The First Church
of Christ. Scientist. holds service at II
a, m. IN the new Masonic Temple Sun
davs. Subject: Everlasting Punish
Inenf Sunday school at 9:4J n. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held az T.. NJ, The public
is cordially invited TO attend I'll serv-
ices.
Mrs. Harold J. Pcery will sing at
the evening services in the Presbytcr-
ian church Sunday. Mrs Peerv is one
OF the best soprano sooists in the state.
Rev. j. E. Carver will. in continuation
" inc evening sermons upon the ''Life
Bevond tho Grave. speak upon
= Heaven, the Eternal Home of the
EIpSf -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Victim Of Highwaymen.

NId' 70 TT I-UWWE.
OGDEN. May l.-Whle Earl Hall.
a negro, was walking along Wall ave
nue. near the Troy laundry early this
morning, two bjghwaymcn sprang from
dark place and after beating bin
up severely robbed him Of small gold
watch and SO in money. The negro
reported the matter 10 the police and
furnished fairly good description Of
his assallanis, whom he SAYS are mem
hers OF his race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main o2OU. Independent 300
Willard Erevities,
% The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WILLARD, May Willard had the
first electric lights last night in it's
history and the town was we'll jllumi-
mated, The street lights were all 90.
ing and the effect was beautiful. 1t
was the first run of the power plant and
everything seemed to bc in good order.
The plant is owned by Mat Browning
and David Ecclcs of Ogden,
The Willard FruitGrowcrs assocition
met the first of the week, and decided
TO build n platform 36x40 feet. They
also were taking contracts for the, build.
ing of The platform near the depot.
Miss Jane Taylor has returned home
from Logan, where she has been visit.
ing with her sisters, who arc attending
school ut that place.
q. j, Rood has gone to Ogden 10 spend
u few days on business.
Ellhu Pcttiuglll. who has been sick
with pneumonia, is recovering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Tribune Want Ads.
1cll Main 52O0 Independent $50,
Dividing the WidoWs.

When thc head OF seal family dies
here Is magnificent field battle bv tho
champion warriors for the distribution of
1is widows, Many fair hearts are broken
by tic vsnquished Of the handsome yomns
hladcs by the scarrcd veterans OF a
hundred contests. II you want some of
the most Interesting reading Of your cx-
pcrience writ" and request the Smith
sonian institution In Washington 10 send
you some Of its literature on scals.-Ncw
York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Taft's Son on Sta 90.

WATERTOWN. Conn. Nav L.
ChsrlesP. Taft, sou of President Taft
and q 8fttdent al Taft school, appeared
asiojip spfthe cast in "Tbe Private Sec
retsrs sthe play produced tonight by
thes iAazf dramatic association. He
pi!ayed.the part of a young woman and
hIs aeSiiia won much applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Goes to Reform School.
Special 10 Tho rrlbnnc.

SprrlaT 20 Tho TrIbOnc,
OGDEN. May l.-Douglass Brinkcr-
hoff, ono Of several Youngsters who was
brought before the juvenile court some
time ago charged with theft and gen
cral delinquency, was today committed
10 the state Industrial school by Judge
Nolney c. Gunncll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Fees of Officers.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May Regular reports Of
fees collected in the several county of
fees during the past month were filed
with the county clerk today as follows:
County clerk, $641 .60 recorder, $3T3,6D;
sheriff. S46.25; treasurer, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Says Wife Left Him.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. MAY Alleging that his
wife. Lula D. Tnbenhaur. willfully de-
serted him without Just cause Deccm-
Der. 1906, George w. Unhcnhaur has
begun an action for divorce. He de-
:larcs they. were married at BRYAN.
Ohio, September 3. 1889.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 300. Indepcndent $50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

A negro who has smattering of
Latin will never make a good plow
hand. Higher education units the
negro for useful work that is open to
him, and this combination of little
learning and idleness leads only too
many of them into crime. 1t would
be better for the country and better
for the negroes if no more money be
spent for their education than what
was required to teach them the
three r. 's.-Augusta Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

DR.. J. H. Bruce, of 1884, Edgewood
Ave, Atlanta Ga, has made a discov
cry for the cure of Cancer and Dropsy
that has revolutionized this branch of
Medical Science. Eminent physicians
have been baff1ed by this question for
ages. DR.. Bruce's remedies have been
tested by the best physicians of the
land and in every instance have per-
fected a cure. He has made over 700
cures of cancer and over 500 cures of
Dropsy. DR.. Bruce refers to any one in
Atlanta as to his reliability.
The Dropsy medicine sells for $500
per box, or six boxes for $500. If
there is no complication of diseases, six
boxes will effect a cure in a short
time. Some cases have been cured in
ten days.
The Cancer medicine sells for $500
per bottle, or one weeks treatment for
$1,000. One months treatment for $25. co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
DEAFNESS CURED.
By New Discovery
SCI have de-
m on Stra ted
tn at q G a T.
ness can be
cure d. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret OF how to use the mystic
rious and invisible nature forces for
the cure of Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered by the ia
nous Observation-Disclosures, DR.. Guy Cliff
ford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises
disa ppear as if by magic under the use
of this new and wonderful discovery.
He will send all who suffer from Deaf
ness and Head Noises full information
how they can be cured, absolutely
free, no matter how long they have
been deaf or what caused their deaf
ness. This marvellous Treatment is SO
simple, natural and certain that you
will wonder why it was not discovered
before. Investigators are astonished
and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person
can have full information how to be
cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing cent.
Write today to Dr. Guy Clifford Pow
ell, 1926 Bank Bldg, Peoria, Ill, and
get full information of this new and
wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

LOCAL FARMERS UNIONS!
Don't you think that Duckworth
owes it to the Union to answer those
questions? POP 1T TO HIM IN,
YOUR RESOLUTIONS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

ID 0FNUrnG of AZ beautiful girls and 1877
ANsaAA GS babies sent free to farmers
wives and daughters only. No others need apply
Central News Company. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
Cbe Jerfcrson,an
WHAT is PAID FOR NEGRO
EDUCATION.

state school commissioner J0TG M.
Pound to a Northern publication at
tention is directed to the money ap-
piled for negro education in Georgia.
1t is shown in this letter that Geor-
gia is giving four times as much for
negro education as it receives from
the negroes for educational purposes.
Figures are presented to show that
the total receipts from all sources
for public education in 1908 amount
ed to $3,786, 83O.70. 1t may be
stated that two-thirds of this amount
goes to pay the salaries of teachers
White teachers in white schools re-
ceived $2,289,258.12. Negro teach
ers in negro schools received SAT-
26939.
The values of property owned by
negroes in 1908 returned for tax
alton in Georgia was $27,O42.672. IF
every dollar of this property paid
taxes at the rate of five mills it would
mean that the State received from
this source $135, 213.36 for all State
purposes educational and everv-
thlng else The receipts from no11
taxes paid by negroes amounted to
$4,000 in 1908, making a total of
Sl2,676 for education. The actua1
proportion of taxes paid by negroes
Tor educational purposes under the
State apportionment which sets aside
a tax of 1.8 mills for education was
$48,676.
In other words, four times as
much was paid out in Georgia for
negro education as was received from
negro taxpayers for that purpose.
But the money appropriated out of
the State Treasury for negro educa-
ton is not all that is spent for This
purpose in Georgia. Nearly all the
leading churches support negro edu-
'ational institutions, as for instance
the Payne Institute of Augusta
which is supported by the Methodist
church. And then there are the va
rlous negro colleges, supported by
endoWments or by Northern philan-
thropic institutions These together
Will largely swell the amount that is
spent annually for the education of
the negroes in this State, and makes
1T largely exceed the sum total paid
by the negroes in direct State taxes.
Much of this money is worse than
wasted. One need not go as far as
Senator Ben Tillman, who is OBJ
posed to all negro education, to
come to this conclusion. In this Law
and time there should be none I'M
able to read and write, and negro
children as well as white children
should be given a primary education
and taught the three RS. In so far
as the money that is spent for negro
education is applied to this purpose
there can be no valid objection to it.
But the money spent above this,
teaching the higher branches and all
the various ologies, is worse than
wasted. 1t units the negroes for the
Nnly work that is now or ever will
be open to them generally. The linn
tied number of negroes required
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

PLANT-BED CLOTH
For Florists, Gardeners, Truck
Farmers, Tobacco Growers. etc.
Protects from frost. Safer than
glass. Waterproof Sheeting for
chicken runs. Hay Caps, Shock Gov
ers, and Canvas Goods. Circulars
and samples.
HENRY DERBY, 4s E. Warren ST., New York
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
whats The News?"
The Cotton Situation.
BY CLARENCE POE.

ICAl BOUT as notable piece OF news as we
Ian could print this week is that in regard to
- the cotton situation from President McKfn-
non OF the North Carolina Cotton Association
To diversity crops Is always wise this year II is
not only wise, but necessity. President McKin-
non shows that We shall carry over into the new
crop the biggest cotton surplus in history-from
100000 TO 3 900 900 bales As 1000. 900 bale
surplus ten years ago put prices below FIVE cents.
100000 bale surplus now would almost GER
tainly force prices down 10 seven cents at least
II another big crop Is made.
Whatever others may do. isn't II time for you.
Mr.. Reader. to begin TO make money from some
thing else besides cotton? Not only is II we'll for
man TO have his own smokehouse and corn crib
on bis own plantation. but II IS high time for US
think Of these things money crops instead OF
IA supply crops only That there is money tn
making hay TO sell your neighbors Is clearly dem
onstrated In this Issue and Mr.. French shows that
there is money In frogs. tao- long az pork that
Ne can raise for Ave cents is sold IN the South for
thirteen cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

T1 LONG step in the direction Of uniform ami
VA effective child labor laws In the South has
10y doubtless been taken by the Southern Child
Labor Conference which has Just ended It's first
session In New Orleans. This Conference was
comprised delegates appointed by all Southern
Governors. IL was n splendid body Of Southern
and their recommendation is for legislation in
each State providing Oh that child under / /
shall work In any factory and child under s
in any mine or quarry: ~ AN eiEhi-hour day
for women and children. night work for boys
under Is or girla under / Z. and CO. employment
by the certificate plan with state inspectors 20 en-
force the law sooner or later these wlse and
moderate policies must win recognition In every
Southern state No man viii argue that the nroa-
perity az Southern manufacturing depends upon
ruinous ovrrwork OF white women and tender
children. and every consideration Of humanity
pleads for stricter legislation Miss Kate Barnard.
improving the conditions Of all classes OF unfog-
Inmates in oklahoma. one Of the most eTec-
two leaders In the Conference work Speaking
from long observation she declared that the mill
children working too young
breathe the dust and lint Of the loom and
stand constantly on a door trembling with
the vibrations 81 monster machines. until the
delicate lining OF the nerve cells become dis
easea and the lung tissues DESTROYED. with
low vitality. resulting from impure food. In
forior clothing and shelter. such conditions
can only pcrpotrate race degencracy
steal mental. and moral decay"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
This Week and Next.

tn HIS is Horse and Mule Special and
Nk~l naturally IL devoted chiefly to the breeding
49, and care Of horses We have. trust
made clear our position that must have more
farm work stock II ever 10 farm We
should. and that the easiest and cheapest way to
get this stock Is TO raise IL ourselves our own
farms. As Mr.. Stribling well says. IL is much
easier 10 deposit a sow cents worth OF home
grown food each day IN a growing coit-which
will return most OF the food eaten back 20 the
soil-than IL II 20 spend four Eve bales Of cot
ton for the colt when he II grown There n
great many good results which will follow the rails
ing OF colts the farm. II one has good mares
10 begin With and breeds them 10 good staionR.
be can make $40 raising n col; much more casli~
than he can growing cotton Then II he has the
colts. be must grow a variety Of feeds for them.
and this means a fuller pocketbook and n tauer
soil. Horse-raislng. too. means better fences and
better barns. and the South sadly needs both. \
man too. with two three good colts on his
place ls much more than likely TO take pride In
his farm and 20 develop love and an appreciation
for hts work.-the thing which we need POSSIBLY
more than anyother one thing.
There is money IN raising horses and mules.
and there a money. too ia datrytng. Next week
we are going 10 publish Mr.. X. l.. Shufords re
port Of his herd last year and prove IL 10 you In
this connection. let ua also call attention 10 the
dairy denomination work as outlined on page u
Don't neglect our cleaning up article. or the
rather beated paper on the value OF the corn
planter: and look out next week for an author
itauve article on the soy beams place In Southern
agriculture and some valuable cotton planting
taks-practicaiy the last word OF the season on
that subject
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
Minor Matters Merely Mentioned.

rT ORT WORTH. TEX. suffered a devastating
~ FIRE Sunday Starting from n carelessly
Gl thrown cigarette. IL swept over
mile and a half in length and half mile wide.
doing s. 900 900 damage and rendering 400 per-
sons homeless. besides killing man and injur-
Ing six.
\ serious situation threatens In the relations
between Nicarauga and the United States. owing
to the failure Of President Zelaya to adjust the
Emery claim.
The National Civil Service Reform League
makes n report severely criticisng the political
activity OF Federal ofce-hoders. especially In the
South. but finds ground for the charge that
President Roosevelt coerced appontees OF his into
supporting Taft.
We think Or. Charles w. Eliot does we'll 10
fuse Gas he probably VIM the Presidents offer 10
make him Ambassador TO England. DR.. Eliot
should stay here and let America have the benefit
OF his ripened wisdom.
There has been considerable excitement on the
Pacific Slope the marriage OF daughter of
Episcopal Archdeacon Emery 20 a Japanese CAL
iforna, we understand, prohibits such marriages
by law and the general sentiment OF the Far
West is indicated by this editorial from the Port
land Oregonian: at Is not worth while to waste
breath in protest against the marriage OF white
woman 10 "A man OF allen race and color. wo-
man so lost 10 all sense OF personal dignity and
propriety and so utterly regardless OF the rights
Of posterty as to seek 10 contract such alliance
is beyond the pale OF reason and is certain TO
make shipwreck OF her life. 1t Is just as we'll TO
let her go her way"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
si.o44.0I4.2 %

Commenting on this showing. wallaces Farme
q Des Mones makes the following Interestin
Comment.
Notice that the appropriation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia alone is within two and
half millions OF the total amount appropriated
for agriculture. During the cruise OF the
batticship feet around the world eight mil
lion dollars we're spent solely for coal. and
Il Is probable that the total cost OF the cruise.
Including repairs the ships. will be more
than double the annual appropriation for ag-
riculture"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

$4,000 year salary for a man to take pleasure
trip of a few days each year to California! In our
state Legislatures, too there is grave need for lOp
ping on many sinecures. For instance, eleven
clerks to committees were employed by the North
Carolina Legislature just adjourned. Yet one of
these clerks said to US: But for conflicting meet
ings of committee / could myself have done all the
work OF the eleven" and committee chairman
said. Our clerk has not had two hours work
that the members could not easily have taken care
Of"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
A Thought for the Week.

r~1 he LAND IL Mother OF us all: nouriShes'
M shelters. giaddens. lovingly enriches US
- all; in how many ways from our nrst
wakenng 10 our last sleep on her blessed mother
bosom does She as with blessed mother arms
enfold us all, The Land ID not the prop
erty OF any generation but OF all the past gen
erations that have worked on H. and OF all the
future generation. that shall work on It
Thomas Carlyle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

tlzer in either case. the ordinary plan made one.
fifth bushel more than the Williamson Plan: us,nv
900 pounds Of fertilizer In each case the ordinary
plan made - bushels more per acre than the Will
hanson Plan.
Next in order TO be absolutely fair let ma give
the Charleston Station tests 1907. Here the or
perments were not properly made for comparison
the Williamson Plan had I.025 stalks Der acre
and the ordinary plan 2.450. The results showed
that II took 15s Williamson stalks To make n busb
al and only 81 ordinary stalks make q busheI
but the corn being SO thinly planted on the ordi-
nary plot caused the yield TO be Twenty-Five bush
els greater for Williamson Plan
Filthy ne have the Alabama Station tests
1907 concerning which Director Duggar writes
follows: The Williamson Plan in it's pure
and original form made a much smaller yield than
was made through equal application OF fer
tilizer by the common method Indeed every "
Ration from the Williamson Method Afforded a
larger yield than did the Williamson Method IL.
self"
The sixth and last tests to come TO our attention
are those reported by Mr.. W. r. Elliott Demon
stratfon Agent. winnsboro. S. C. In this week
Southern Farm Gazette. these being as follows:
81 D. l.. Stevenson test 1908: Williamson
Plan. 81 bushels per acre: Knapp Plan 30 bush
els Loss by Williamson Plan. s bushels.
(2) =. r.. McMeekin Bro test. 1908: VII
hanson Plan. 30 bushels: Knapp Plan. Is bush
els Loss by Williamson Plan, bushels.
(3l W. J. Burnley test. 1908: Loss by William
Plan. 10 bushels per
This Is all the testimony that has yet been
brought forward The jury may take tho case.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
How Government Expenditures are


|E~J oNGRESs is stiii giving its undivided at
|lkNcl tention 10 the tariff and IL seems likely
~ that the Payne Bill viii hardly know Itself
In the wind-up. Another subject attracting the
serious attention OF our statesmen is the alarming
growth In public expenditures to which we allud-
ed last week. As ex-Secretary OF the Treasury
cor.slyou points out. our population In thirty
vea =. has less than doubled while running expenses
of the Government ("exclnding interests on the
public debt. but including payment for pensions
and many public works. have Increased nearly
400 per cent
Mr. Corteiyou quotes Treasury receipts and dis
huraementa as follows:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
Just How the Money Goes.

Inv HE expenses OF the National Govern ment,
II~I moreover, steadily climbing up the fol-
49, lowing being the appropriations made by
Congress for the fiscal year 1910. II is worthy OF
study in order that the average citizen may
just what the Nations money is spent for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

large part OF this heavy burden Is the result
Of sheer extravaganza An ex-Congresshah only
= few DAYS ago for example, was telling us OF the
duties of the Commissioners OF Pacihc haii"ayS-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

BOUT as notable a piece OF news as we
could print this week is that in regard Ia
the cotton situation from, President NcL-tr
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Brooxiield
WILLIAM KELLOGG.

William Kellogg passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs B. Griffin, at the Center, on Tuesday, January 19, aged SO years. The funeral was held from the home of ihs sister on Thursday afternoon, January 2l, at 2 o'clock, Rev MT Robinson officiat- ing. The burial was in the Laurel hill cemetery at the Iron Works. MT Kellogg is survived by one daughter, Mrs A. s. Mansfield of this place, and one son, Herbert Kellogg of Bridgeport, also three sisters, Mrs B. Griffin and Misses Emma and Sadie Kellogg of Kellogg street, and one brother, Charles Kellogg of Bridge port. The pallbearers were Henry L. Foote, w. B. Roe, Robert w. Greene and Stanley B. Terrill. There were a number of handsome floral tributes
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

rolls to the shredder knives cutting and bruising his hand badly. But, with great presence of mind he caught the reverse lever stopping the machine and avoiding what would have been the loss of his rgiht hand. Dr Wright is attending his wound.