davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

-, "
 soo Nssural sexenss. cohn--'Introduction to seientifie Chemistry.s
 Ferrsi-'PopuiAr rrsatiss on wisds." ! Grosse-'Beginnings of Art" Jacoby-"Practfcal Talks by an As- Lucas--~AnlnaIs Before Men in North America" Martin--.Friendly stars" Nsturalist. .Tait--"Heat
 Van Dyke--.Ths Opal Sea-" vslun--" Behind .the Scenes With wlid Animals.
 Won Msysr--.Tiistory of Chemistry ,"
 co Ussful Arts. Baidwin--sHeating." Bower---How to Make Common Brigh.---story of the Atlantic ca bie." ButIer--~story of Paper Making Byrn-"Progress of Invention in the 18th Century"
 Byrne--"Inspection of the Materials and Workmanship Used In Construc- ton"
 Fyfe--"submarine Warfare" Gillettey.Handbook of Cost Data" Greene--"Coal and Coal Mines" Hazen--~Clean Water and How to Get It"
 HodEson-.Piaster and Mastering" Hubbard--''waterwor Maintenance and Management" -Jewett---"Good Health" Reagan--'Locomotiv Simple, Com pound and Electric"
 Roberts---Marine Motors and Motor Launches"
 Thurston--"Aiioys. Brasses and Bronzes."
 Thurston-..Iron and Steel" Thurston---"Non- Metallic Materials.'
 700. Fine Arts. Dent-"Mountaineeri Freeman--'idasterpie in Sculp- ture.''
 Hastlngs--"The Theatre" Hughes--''Musical Guide" Jewett--"Nasterpiec in Painting McCarthy-'.Familiar Fish" Streatfeld-'The Opera" Van Dyke-"Studies in Pictures"
 800. Literatu Burroughs--"Bird and Bough." Cosse--"Northern Studies" Howeils--Literature and Life" Lang-"Ballads and Verses" Mason, ed---Humorous Masterpieces from American Literature. Meynen--"Ths Children" Repplier-"Essays in Miniature" "Points of View
 ''yaria."
 Rowbotham .rroubadours and Courts of Love" Scott--"Composition and Rhetoric" Westiake---"How to Write Letters" Winchester--"Short Courses of Read ing"
 Hare--'swalks in London" (Two volumes.)
 Hopkins--Man in the Iron Mask" Humphreys-"Heroes and Spies of the Civil War;"
 James---'In and Around the Grand Canyon"
 Lummis- strange Corners of Our County"
 wiiiiams-" "sojourning. Shopping and Studying in Paris"
 D0o. History. Ady--'sMilan Under the Sforzar. Humphreys-"Heroes and Spies of the Civil War"
 Hopkins--"aian in the Iron Mask" Mahaffy-''s Survey of Greek Civiliza- tion.''
 Mathews--''French Revolution" Stubbs-'Eariy P1antagenetes''
 Biography. Burney-.'Early Diary" (Two voi-' umes.)
 Hntton-s'Talks in Library" Mervin-'Thomas Jefferson" Monroe-"Comenius." Morley--"Diderot." Nichol--''Bacon." tTwo volumes.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
ro4. crOaa Ocean Alone,

Galveston. Texas. April 2s-Gertrude and Elizabeth Gust. five and ten years old girls respectively. travelling 5000 miles alone from Europe to join their father at Gonzales, Texas, arrived here today They came by steamer from New York and left by train for the new home. about goo miles inland from this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Gives CouneiImen Ride,

Florence. April 29.-(SpeciaI )-The City Council. officers of the Commercial Club, and other prominent citizens were given tal1yho ride this after noon to the Florence University for Women. the object being to interest the Council in building a good road and cement sidewalks to the University from Seven Points. where the work stops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
HARRISON REELECTED.
Has Charge of the Schools at Union
 Springs.

SpFEmK8.
 Union Springs. April .29.--(Special)-- Prof. W. R. Harrison, who has filled the position of Superintendent of the public sch hools for several years, has been reelected by the School Board, and as soon as possible the work of making up the faculty for next year will be taken up.
 r. c. Ramsey and c. R. Russell have been elected members of the School Board to fill vacancies.
 A wedding which came as a surprise was that of Miss Myrtle Foreman and MT. Ed Shaw, farmer. of this Coun- ty.
 They were married in Columbus, ard no one knew they were thinking of getting married until MT. Foreman re- ceived a telegram announcing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Indicates inappFectable rainfall. sFor yesterday. tFor 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NOte-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number oe reports received. The state of weather is that prevailing at time of oh- B0gvGtion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
COTTON REcIoN BULLETIN.

Montgomery, Ala, for the e4 hours ending
 at am. 18th Meridian Time, Thursday. April 29. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MRS. BOWLING DEAD.

End Comes to Good Woman at Home
 in Ozark.
 Ozark. April 2s.-(special) l)-Mrs Laura l.. Bowling. widow of Rev. An gus Bowling. died at her late residence in Ozark, this morning at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
RENEAREa.

Temperatures have risen somewhat in all distrirfa. Fair weather has prevailed though sprinkles to light showers have oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

cured in Arkansas, Texas, Loufxiana, Okla homa, and Mississippi.
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
'--Rjsins. x-Falling.
RIVER FoRECAsrs.

The Coosa and the upper Alabama will fall slowly. The middle and lower Alabama will continue to rise very slowly, not exceed ing 24 feet at Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
THE WEATHER.

United stnte Department of AricultuTe, Weather Bureau. Local Observation
 Central Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Iwindl Rainl state of Weather Time rsmD -hr. iR Iossa.I t A1s %lsa direction '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Montgomery April ss. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Maximum temperature for day. s4 deg. Minimum temperature for day. s4 deg. Average temperature for day. 74 deg. Normal temperature for day, 69 deg. Accumu1 excess since Jan 1, 269 deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 80 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. S3.61 in.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

out the farming communities 80 ~
STATE and institute cars are sen, ~,
tour With lecturers aboard. San,nis'
OF grain and other products are axhi,,
lied and the farmers given an nhiao.
lesson IN the results to be obtainof,
by scientific farming.
Eight years ago Boswell and C;aro,.
started dry farming. but failed IN incl.
undertaking because OF the lack az a..
fperience in this line of agrirnItn ~
Ihey gave 1t up. Boswell is now MIN
the experiment station and his com'
.blnation OF science and experience nav,
made him one of the best farmers ~
the state His crops In Juab co,,ntv
are object lessons to the farmer ,rhs I
turns up his nose at books and eciennS,. .
IN their connection with farming. CAY.
lI ieett is now a successful dry farmer
because he has followed the method.
or SCIENTIFIC eNperinenters. The same
may be said of Mr.. Grace and presidont
sPaXnlan. who are foremost in dry fnrmsg
ing IN this state President Paxman
Is utah's member of the exec,,t,vn.&
committee of the National Dry Far,n1
ing congress-. y
Dave Farrell, who Is. the expert IL
charge of the station, is an cnthnsi,st'
His whole spirit is in his work and In,s
that reason his successes is assured IN
z vie gOInHlOns OIL those Who are concerned 6
with the operation of the station. Ma
has attracted attention from other
states and has refused offers to 10 to
other states at advanced salaries. His
answer to those who made the offers
was that he was too much Interested
where he is to think of making 4
change. His next stop will be to 20 ia.
3Cornellsto specialize in plant breeding,
So far he Is distinctly a Utah product,
Coming from the Farrell family so well
known in the northern end of the state.
he enrolled in tho commercial course of .
the Agricultural college. Picking him
out for his superior mental equipment.
Mr.. Merrill induced him to switch
from the commercial to the agricultural
course. 1t was n difficult mater be-
cause Farrell had grown up with an
aversion to farm work. of which he had
much while on his fathers farm. Now
Farrell is glad he was induced 10
change. Asked IL he likes farming. he
will say no, hut he Will supplement It 4
With the statement that he is heart
and soul taken up with agriculture:
and the way he says It convinccs his
nearer that there is a considerable DIFF
.erence between agriculture and farm
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

moisture. dry farming is not actually
dry farming at all, but wet farming
using the moisture that has been saved
within the ground rather than in reser-
voirs to be used to flood the land. The
visitors kicked up five or six inches Of
this mulch, and although rain had not.
fallen for five or six weeks, the soil
just under this mulch was so wet that
lit could be moulded into balls con-
tanning sufficient moisture for the ball
to retain it's shape. The ground was
not wet, but it was sufficiently moist,
to furnish the plants every requirement
in this, the most important of dry
farming factors.
TIME TO PLANT.
Experiments in time of planting con-
front the expert with his most trying
task. for never are two seasons just
alike and the time of planting seems
&to%depend entirely upon the rains. The
experiments have shown one thing 20
be paramount. The thrifty farmer
must, at the approach of planting time
have his ground all ready for the plant
ing. 1t must be kept ready so that at
a moments notice the seed may be
placed In the prepared ground. He
must have his animals ready. He
must have his help awaiting their call.
He must have his eye on the clouds.
the sun and the ground all at one and
the same time. 1t is much like the
situation confronting a battle conf
mander. He must have all his plans
for the campaign laid and all his men
and materials ready and then to make
the onslaught at the psychological mo-
.ment. 1t must be done this way and
no other IL best results are in view.
10 determine the best time of plant
ing, however, the expert in charge has
a method. The center photograph and
the group of three show this. A
"headstone" is seen at each row. Each
bears number. This numbersis also
found in the record kept of the ex-
pcrments. row of counted seeds
may be planted on a given date The
condition of the weather, soil and seed
and many other considerations are
noted in this record. A similar record
is made of seed planted a day, two
days, a week, two weeks or a month
later. Thus there may be several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
PEACHES AND BARLEY.

gr /. " E. ~. q 81
e5uoIsJsI ullM pspIooaI e1r, suonlpuoo3
eseul 10 ItB pu1 suonIpuoo lueIeUIp4
Ispun polueld pees altlGs 71ll 20 sMoIa
to the specific number given the rows
of seeds. The results at harvest time
may then be compared and the best
combination for planting judged from
the results
SELECTION OF SEED.
Similar tests. are made with different.
seeds. Counted seeds from selected
lots may be planted with regard toSthe.
size of the seed Small seeds may be
in one row, larger seeds in another,
still larger seeds in another and so on
throughout the test. The harvest re-
suit compared with the record will
show which class of seeds has produced
the best result. In passing, Mr.. Far
rel. declares that the results of his ex-
periments have shown thatsfor{a given
class of seed, the largest seeds of the
class produce the best result. OfItwo
different classes, however, he declares
that the class producing the largest
seeds IS not necessarily the one which
will give the best harvest. But, in
given class, the larger seeds of this
class give the best results. Blood Will
tell even in wheat, remarked one OF
the party as the summing up of this
experiment.
The method of developing these ex-
periments to a point where they will
be of actual value to the farmer is the
most interesting part of the subject
from its broadcast standpoint The
seeds selected from the single row
tests are planted in plats of one-tenth
and one fifth acres, as may be seen by
plat AZ, plat IS and plat 25. The res
suits of planting in these plats are
similarly recorded and deductions
made from the results as to the best
time of planting. kinds of seeds, depth
of blowing and other considerations.
The quantity OF seed obtained from
these plats is then planted out in 40
acre plats and then the seed selected
and distributed among farmers who
will agree to the conditions imposed by
the station as to time of planting
depth of cultivation, future use of seed,
etc. In time sufficient seed will have
been grown to furnish the farmers of
the entire state with the beginnings of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
v ri m @

Will Next Planted In 40 Acre Tracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
A COMMENDED WOMAN.

is always found in the same house with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. It keeps every
member. of the family free from aches
and pains. it heals cuts. burns and
lumbago and all muscular soreness and
stiffness. 25c. soc and s1.O0 a bottle. Sold
by q. G. NJ. r Drug Dept. 112 and ia
South Main Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
AND SUMMER Elk
CURSIONs EAST

Chicago and return $50 90. ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, $500. Dates of sale
June 4th, 18th, 18th, 10Th. Goth. July
End. Bird. 23rd, oath. Aug. 18th. 18th.
Sept. 10th and 18th. final return limit
Oct. 31st. Diverse routes via the Chi
cngo & Northwestern Ry. For partic-
ulars address
C. A. WALKER. General Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
DRY FARMED PEACHES.

Much interest was occasioned in tho
visit to David Broadhead's dry rarln.,
A peach orchard was found there
nesting In the land at the bottom of
the foothills. A deep mulch was found
on the ground, extended with vigorous
hoeing right under the trees. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
heir vast dry farms.
DRY EARNED BARLEY.

Z L
Plat 25. shown in the small picture
at the bottom of the picture of the dry
farm peach orchard, shows a small
plat of winter barley from Tennessee.
twas said when the seed for this
plat was received that9it would be time
wasted to try to raise it In this climate
and especially by dry farming. The
result as shown in the picture is sur
ficient answer to these dire forecasts
1t is q success, and next years results
are expected to be even more valuable.
The yield Is estimated by Mr.. Farrell
as IS bushels to the acre
Plat AZ shows Turkey Red. a variety
OF wheat not much. planted in Utah.
but claimed to be the very best wheat
for. dry farming. Prof Merrill has
succeeded in convincing President Pax
man, Isaac Grace and other farmers In
and about Nephi of this, and their
crops are large as a result. Prof Mer-
rill advises the use of this wheat on
dry farms as the best for this climate.
The yield is high and the chaff and
straw comparatively light. It's de-
mands for moisture are most easily
satisfied of all varieties, Kofod wheat
has for long been esteemed highly by
farmers throughout the state and NAV
almost be called a native wheat here.
but both DR.. Ball and Prof Merrill de-
clare 1T to be vastly inferior to Turkey
Red.
Plat IS shows another common var
ietN of wheat planted to a great extent
In Utah. 1t is SO common that it has
been called wheat" with no other
name to distinguish it. Although
many varieties are giving splendid re-
suits at the Nephi station, all join in
a a, chorus which begins and ends with,
Turkey Red, and every effort is being
made to encourage planting Of this
variety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
HOW FARMERS aPROFII

The results of these experiments are.
communicated to the farmers in vari-
Gus ways. Bulletins are published by
the Agricultural college and distribute
ed to farmers throughout the state.
These bulletins cite the experiments
undertaken and the deductions from
them. Lectures are given through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
THE JURY SYSTEM AND THE LAW.

Mori should and have doubt get
law notwithstanding the ridiculous jury
OF the court 1t is well known that far members of the
jury are concerned the recommendation only agreed
10 get verdict The itself
the almost incredible "burdie of criminal
trials prevented Morris being given punishment
ms crime was comme Never has there been the slightest
his guilt In harptng effort the degree his
as defined in the statutes he took the stand and told himself how
did it. He actually told the jury he simply got murdeousy
attacked feIowman and then backed by considerable knowledge
OF the prepoous of American law he waited while
the jury disagreed his unmkabe Such an incident a
rally calls to mind Tafs that the administrator M ri
ha law IN the United States disgrace the country
The jury not at fault much most of these
Given lawyer who ngeny raise issue and it is pretty
likely that among twelve there will be impressed b
some technically or other In the present
crant juror impressed the prospect of good dinner to be
obtained by holding court out night That fact
however that in this almost other conceivable
fought the technical Ines allowed there room for 1or
ana Jury disagreement over matters which taking Dart in
TIC Sd contest KNOWS all the time are not
ton at all. ~ "VqiVs W T9VSS gSTIr N vVTSv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
PEARY's WONDERFUL EsKrMos.

After some weeks of preparation Peay has formal state
et OF his proofs that Cook did reach the Pole appears
be based upon questioning Peay party of the two Emos
who went with Cook Either Cook is the right playing in most
astounding good luck he abnormaly far sigedfo
discounted by his statement weeks ago that he had told Esmos
10 lie to Peary and by Danish minister's was
the terror of the north and Eskimo would anything
to him except what he desired hear Peay appears
one way to have strange inherent weakness He says:
One of the boys called in and, with chart the
table before him. asked to show where he had gone
Dr. Cook This he did pointing with finger on the
map but not making any marks upon it.
Ase he went out the other boy in asked
show where he had gone with Dr. Cook This he did, also
without making any marks and indicated the and
the same details as did the first boy
when he through Pankpah the father of Itook-a-
shoe, very intelligent who in the party of Eski
that back from Dr. Cook from the northern end of
Nansen strait who is familiar hunter with the Jones
sound region and who has been Commander Peay
expeditions for fifteen years in and indicated
the same localities and details the two boys"
These Esmos quite ignorant Let company of fairly edu
Gated make of many hundred miles, occupying than
Then let them be shown chart and asked where
they have BEEN How nasssted by notes observations will
anywhere correctly showing their course? Peary to
have had Cooks Esimos testify altogether too much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
PROMOTION ROUTINE.

Aside from listening to Assistant Sc
cretary Cooper's report-which, how
ever, was lengthy and interesting, the
Promotion Committee really did lit
tie work yesterday afternoon. Cores
pondence was reported with Captain
Rees, of the naval station, relative to
having the Pacific fleet halt here next
February for the floral parade, the
commandant feeling that the program
of Admiral Sebree probably could not
be changed. The committee decided
to invite the cooperation of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Merchants AS
ISOLATION in laying the subject before
the department at Washington.
The special committee appointed
for the purpose, reported that no one
had yet been selected to manage the
floral parade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
SOME SMALLER SALES.

The big sale of Hawaiian CONNER
cial on the streets was followed by a
sale Of 10 shares on Change this morn
ing at the same figure-$33 rs At the
close of the session $33. Is was bid and
$34 asked.
Between boards ~ shares Honokaa
sold at $19.25. While this was no ad-
vance in price the circumstances were
such that strength was indica ed. The
same figure was offered for more CT
the stock but none was to be Eal for
less than S19.5
Waialua showed more strength than
for some days, so, rs and 25 shares
finding purchasers at SLY. so. On the
boards SLIP was bid and Sis asked
for the stock.
Another sale of interest was 100
shares Onomea at $5O.75, $51 so being
asked.
Pineapple stock showed strength, 5
and 25 shares selling at $2S. so, the
bidding being at $2S.
Twenty shares Waimanalo sold at
$3.50, and the same was offered for
more of the stock. Holders, however,
were demanding $252 so.
Oahu was strong at 1872 25, 100 shares
selling at that figure. For the stock
1872 .125 was bid and 1872 % asked.
A sale of 40 shares of brewery was
made at S24.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
Ely 1. D. TIN MNS

The largest stock sale of the week
was reported on Change this morn
ing, although the sale itself was con-
summated yesterday. It was of Ha-
waiian Commercial and had to do with
1400 shares. The broker negotiating
the sale was Mr.. R. R. Reidford, man
ager of the Bishop Trust Company,
and the purchasers were the Water
house Trust Company, 900 shares, and
Halstead & Company, 500 shares.
The figure paid was 1913. rs.
1t is understood that the selling own
er of the stock is a local party, al
through it was persistently rumored
that the stock had come from the
mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
PAPERS FILED.

The following nave been filed at the
bureau of conveyances for record:
Fong Hing to S. Kitagawa, lease.
! Leila L. Bissell to Morris ]. Bissell
Z. a.
| M. J. Bissell and wife to F. E. Steerc
deed.
Won Hamm-Young Co.. Ltd, TO f.
Wong Leong, release.
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd, to G. C.
Potter, release.
! Mary Cullen to L. L. McCandless,
deed.
Anna C. Konaaihele to L. L. Nc
Candless, lease.
Mary Cullen, ct al, to L. L. Nc
Candless, lease.
Allen & Robinson, Ltd, to George
w. Macy ct al, bill of sale.
Gloria Swift and husband to Manuel
IS. Botelho, deed
Arthur Akina to Joao Correa, deed.
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. to J. H. Roland, ct al, rev p. a.
w. savidge tr, to Solomon Meheula,
rtlease.
Solomon Meheula and wife to JUS
tina A. Rodrigues, deed.
Frank C. Betters to w. L. Peterson,
a m.
j. p. Loney to F. J, Ryan tr, a. m
Chas. S. Martin to F. J. Ryan, tr, a.
M AsEtM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29

majority His election the Goth Congress by 22So4 votes
against 277 for his opponent in the last campaign his opponent
jumped 2o5 and Cannon Then his contest Tor
reelection Speaker of the House. and the that elected him was
far below the Republican majority Immediately followed by
Fowler bitter attack upon him and the Parsons rmpu both of
which will when Congress In fact Cannon has
sed brng the Fowler charges HIMSELF for the purpose
rg Fowler from the floor
United Press Associations cable to The Star yesterday stated
that Republicans of Chicago asking the Speaker step down
and out IN the interests of harmony the Republican party
IN the largest city in his own state and the second largest
too much OF fighter to be disposed heed But
particular pitcher has been to the well pretty often