davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

sssnas ssyE4ts sssssss'
-. ,'.ra. .<@y... 49,
|. 1870 ~ - rs IA sres@ =
|rs - =. ass@ =
- ~ - fss
-. III -"
Z =. RI e !. sks
b. Bssss <<Isfisss sislssss tftss.s
II 1855 =. 80. ..' !. ,..s.-~s...-s.
I 49,. =, : 80 I. /. -.~s,.~s..s-s.
:: ,..';: ~: .~--s.-.
s..Ts;''1'''@ vs.. 80.
.sv . SOC rssss :sssssss
s 60 ~ ss:; 80
s.ss~-r 80. !eg-l
f.ss~t&s rsstses
- 80 satss ffss - |ts~s's "
|s Z s;;'::' 80 ;:|
eaafa tr-g@s@y a agms@l
- ~ r.w' r.. ~. -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

WantedA gentle pillow horse and
Wagon. Albert Bennett, Escatawpa
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
SCHEME TO BUY LAND IN
PALESTINE LACKS SUPPORT
Zionists' Convention in New
York Breaks Up in Row

NEW YORK, June 13,-Debates at
the second days session of the Ameri-
can Zionists' convention today indi-
Gated that the great desire Of the Jews
TO return to their own land is not re-
ceiving financial support satisfactory to
the more jealous advocates of the
movement. The discussions were 60
stormy and confused that it was i'm
possible to conclude the business ses-
sion and the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Colonial trust Of London was
organized to purchase land in Palestine
and is capitalized at f1,o00,00o TO be
raised by the sale of shares at IS each.
Thus far only f15o.000 had been re-
ceived. according TO reports at the con-
Ventfon.
The national fund committee report
ed S7.427.I5 subscribed in this country
for the cause. This figure was eriti-
cised as small in view of the great
Hebrew wealth in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
Turks and Persiaus Battle
SCHOOLMEN To DISCUSS
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Conference Planned in Denver
with National Association

CHICAGO. June 13--The religious
education association viii hold con-
ference in connection with the annual
convention OF the National Educational
association at Denver beginning July 5.
The conference VIII have for its topic
relations between public education and
religious training
Addresses viii be delivered BIZ Elmer
F. Brown. United States commits
sioDer OF education: Joseph Swain
president Of Swarthmore college and
president OF the national conference of
ne National Educational associat ton /:
Prof. ". @. Chambers, state normal
school Of Colorado. and Henry F. Cope.
general secretary of the Religious
Educational association
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
MESSAGE GIVES LITTLE
NEWS OF WRECKED LINER
Passengers Expected to Reach
Gibraltar Late Today

NEW YORK, June I3.-Mere drib-
bIets Of news are all that steamship
companies here have received concern
ing the wrecked Cunard liner Slavonis
of Flores island, Azores
About the only additional private IN
formation which reached New York TO.
day was a message 10 the North Ger
man Lloyd Office saying that the Prin.
zess Irene. 10 which the 10 cabin pas.
sengers of the Slavonia were trans.
ferred after the wreck, would not reach
Gibraltar until late tomorrow
The Irene was expected today but
the delay incident to the transfer OF
the passengers added another day and
thus holds up details of the wreck
which will be available Immediately II
touches Gibrlatar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
AT SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Is Official Guest of Fair Author.
tiles

SEATTLE. June 13.-French Ambas-
sador Jusserand, accompanied by Nine.
Jusserand and party, arrived from
Portland this morning to visit the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition.
While here he will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill at the Perry.
but officially he is the guest of the ex
position officials, and the most notable
event of the visit will be a reception
in the Washington building at the fair.
A dinner was given tonight at the
Perry in honor of the ambassador and
party, the other guests being the
worlds fair officials and the French
consul. Later in the evening leading
members of the French colony called
TO pay their respects.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BeIittIes Mutiny Story

PORTLAND. ore June 1S.-Harold
n. Pitt. special representative in the
United States OF the Manila. Philippine
Islands Merchants association. and a
land en- route from Washington. D. c,
10 Seattle, where he Will sell for the
orient on the steamship Minnesota Pitt
expressed the belief that official reports
win not bear out the seriousness re-
ported in the constabulary meeting re-
ceived at Manila today
He says IL is practically certain that
the NisayanS merely became homesick
and started 20 run away with the idea
Of in some way getting back to their
homes. Whatever shooting occurred,
he SAYS. was the result probably Of op-
position 10 their stampede.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
TROOPS TO HUNT
DOWN MUTINEERS
RebelliOus Second Company of
Philippine cOnstabuIary TO Be
IraiIed Until Captured
Details of Desperate Battle Made
by Americans Against VIZ
sayans Still Lacking

MANILA, June 1s.-Brigadier Gen
eral Harry H. Bsndholtz. chief Of the
Philippine constabulsry. who is at
present on a tour of inspection in the
island of Jolo. viii at once proceed to
DaTao, Mindanao island. the scene of
the mutiny of the second company Of
eenstabulary June 8. news Of which
reached here yesterday.
General BandhoItz viii assume per-
Eonsl command or the constabuIary
forces in the field that have been sent
IN pursuit Of the mutineers. The in
sular government is determined to
make an example of the mutinous
Nlsayans, who fed 10 the mountain
Businesses in the interior with their
rifieS and equipments, and the pursuit
VIII be pressed with the utmost vigor
unth the last one Of the mutineers
nave been captured Several columns
81 troops, both regulars and cOnstab-
uiary, are already in the field.
Acting Governor General Forbes. who
returned today from the province of
Psmpangs and soon was in conference
with Major General william P. Duval.
commanding the division Of the Philip
pines, said This affair. as deplorable
as il seems TO have been. has not
cusngeo my opinion OF the native con-
staoulsry nor my belief in its excel
lence and loyalty of the force Judg-
ment must be reserved until we re-
ceive further details OF the mutiny
and the causes that brought it about" "
No additional details of the mutiny
and three hours fight made by Gov
ernor Walker and the Americans in
the church at Daxao have been re-
ceived here. No telegraphs connect
with DavaO, which lies IN the south
eastern part OF Mindanao and IS the
capital OF the province of the same
name. The only communication is by
the steamer from Zamboanga, q naval
station on the extreme southwestern
point OF Mindanao, or from Malabang-
There are no indication of any eX-
tensive military plans aside from the
ordering OF several detachments TO
Fn71ou- 10 rl9-TTfraarS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
SPAIN PUSHES FINANCIAL.
CLAIM AGAINST CUBA
Asks Payment of Part of Ma.
tionaI Debt

PARIS, June 1S.-It is stated her.
that the Spanish minister to Cuba has
handed the Cuban government a note
involving the payment of a share of the
Spanish debt.
1t is pointed out in the note that the
American plenipotentaries in Paris in
1898 refused TO decide this point. hold
ing that the suzerainty had descended
on the Cuban republic and not the
United States.
The Spanish government now consid-
ers that the time has arrived to press
the claim, the republic having assumed
sovereignty
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
JULIUS KAHN ADDRESSES
BIRTH ABRAHAM ORDER
Convention Marks Fiftieth Year
of Organization

4 NEW YORK. June 1S.-Representa-
tive Julius Kahn of California was one
Of the speakers today at the conven-
ton OF the Benevolent Order of Birth
Abraham, which met to celebrate its
hftieth birthday.
President Taft and Vice President
sherman sent letters Of regret.
The order was incorporated under
the laws Of New York in 1859. 1t has
q membership of 65 900. distributed
among 3zI lodges throughout the coun-
try. Since its organization $4,000, O0C
has been paid in benefits and 81 900, 0OC
10 the sick and needy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
EDUCATOR IND0RSES ANTI
JAPANESE MOVEMENT
Nipponese Most Immoral People
on Earth, Says Professor

HAMILTON. O.. June 1S.-~The Japa-
nese are the most immoral people on
earth and the people Of the Pacific
states who are striving to keep the
japanese out Of the public schools are
patriots.
president OF Miami university in an
address today at that institutions cen
tennfaI celebration
Doctor Benton strongly indorsed the
sntf-Japa nese movement in the west.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
PoRrLAND's ROSE FESTIVAL ENDEp-

PoRTLAED'S ROSE FESTIVAL ENDED
Portland, June 18-With the striking at mid
night Saturday Portland's rose festival became
thing Of the past A parade combining all the
beautiful features Of all the previous pageants
traversed the streets to do the festival poten-
tate, Rex Oregonus, final honors. The striking
OF the hour was the signal for the blazing forth
of a beautiful pyrotecnical display.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
We Can show You

Where you are losing money by not
,,eina The Calls want ads for renting
s-o1Ir vacant rooms. Phone Kesrny S6
for the @ad man" to cali. and We viii
soon have your house filed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

cHIcAeoAKs VISIT SALT LAKE CITY
SsIf lake CITY June 15.-Arriving this morning
yronn Boise the 80 Chicago businessmen who
have been touring the northwest were taken TO
ConmrcisI club and left for Oregon in the ait
ernoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
10000 ALBANIANS CLASH
WITH TURKISH TROOPS
Reinforcements Rushed to Scene
of Big Battle

LONDON. June ban Athens dis
patch 70 a London news bureau says
that sdvices from Uskup, European
Turkey. report q fierce engagement at
Djskovitch. in Northern Albania, be-
tween q force OF $4,000 AIbsnians and
y battslions Of Turkish troops Ac-
cording TO the dispatch the Albanians
We're repulsed by the deadly FIRE of the
Turkish artillery. The Turkish govern
nent is hurrying Il battahons to the
scene of the trouble.
Turks and Persiaus Battle
TEHERAN. June 1s.-A report from
Tsbriz says an alteration between the
Turkish consul at almas and gen
darme led 70 conflict with the
Turkish troops, in which the Persians
lost - killed and the Turks killed
and a large number wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
NED IN THE wu1AMETrE-port.

DROWNED IN THE WILLAMETTE
land. June I3.-Lionel Rathbone a young man
20 wears old was drowned in the Willamette
river yesterday following the upsetting OF a
canoe Rathbone seized with cramps and
went down before help could reach him.
During the last fiscal year over 500
Chinese entered Canada, paying s746,OO0
in poll tax.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
Duties on Petroleum

The senate committee on finance will
IN all proba bilfty recommend that a
duty be imposed upon crude and refined
petroleum and the products of pc
troleum in spite of the action of the
house in putting these articles on the
free list.
This subject was the most important
OF many matters discussed at a meet
ing of the republican members of the
committee today. The indications are
that crude oil viii be made dIItiable
at quarter of a cent a gallon. and on
refined petroleum a rate of 25 per
cent ad valorem will be fixed
The coal question was discussed to-
day, but not disposed Of. The senti-
ment of the committee is in favor of
reducing the rate on bituminous coal
from 81 cents TO so cents ton
The committee does not recommend
that bagging be placed on the free
list.
The protection asked by American
photographers against the importation
of cheap view cards from Germany
viii be recommended. On Photographic
postcards autographed in color, rate
Of Is cents pound and 25 per cent
ad Valorem will be recommended.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
TARIFF BILL NEAR
END IN THE SENATE
Aldrich Hopeful That Measure
Will Receive Final Vote in
Upper House Saturday
Finance Committee Will Not Ac-
cept House Maximum and
Minimum Provision

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The feeling
in the Senate is that the tariff bill is
approaching the last days of its con-
sideration in the upper body. senator
Aldrich is hopeful that the end may
be reached by next Saturday and many
conservative republicans are inclined TO
agree with this prediction.
The progressive republicans" are
not quite so optimistic, but Senator
Beveridge says the final vote viii not
be postponed beyond the end of next
week.
The income tax viii be taken up Fri
day and a vote may be reached on the
proposition the same day.
With the exception of one disputed
point in the silk schedule. the senate
last week ended its second considera-
tion of the bill.
Rough lumber remains on the du-
table list, but the question of the
amount of duty and the differential be-
tween the duty on rough lumber and on
the manufactured article remain TO be
settled.
Il seems probable that ground wood
or pulp viii be left free, but that the
rate on paper will be made 81 per ton
instead of 81, as fixed by the house, or
Sc as in the present law.
Hides, coal and petroleum are giving
the finance committee no little concern,
but the present indications are that
the senate will place a duty on all of
these.
It is as yet uncertain how the de-
cision of the finance committee relat-
ing TO maximum and minimum rates
will be received but it is added that it
viii be thoroughly elucidated before it
finally receives approval 1t is gen
orally understood that the committee
will recommend a drawback provision
which viii be along the lines of the
present law rather than accept the
house provision.
Night sessions will continue through
out the week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
Reliability, Endurance,

with comfort that will fafous
Persons
absolute reliability
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
The Studebaker Is the Vogue


those standard of self propelled vehicles
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
n't Waste Time and Money

a o
booklet B valuable infor
follow
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

occasionally seen in side shows
and now and then at the Texas
State Fair, where a small admis
sion fee is charged to see him
just to show the incredulous
what the forerunner of the race
is said to have been first cousins
or step children of good hogs
Brown neighbours hogs, which
he so aptly described to us yes,
terday in his address of welcome,
The man who would raise corn
to feed to razor-backs would not
stay in business long, and the
same may be said of the man who
would feed good feed stuff to
long horn cattle.
On the stock farms of today
may be seen nothing but short
horns, whitefaced and other cat
tie of like quality, while on the
dairy farms the scrubs have
given way to the pretty little
Jerseys, which is veritable lit
tie gold mine when properly
handled, or to her first cousin.
the gentle Gernsey, or the big
raw bone Holstein that never
knows when to quit giving milk.
The man who would undertake
to raise the small mules once so
common in Texas that they were
wont to be compared with the
festive jack rabbit, would not
stay in business more than one
season, while there would be as
little sense and less profit in the
raising of scrub horses.
am glad that there are men
here today who pioneered the
fine stock industry in Texas, and
who have lived to see it take the
place in the commercial world
that it now occupies. For say
what you will, the commercial
end of the proposition is one of
the most interesting ends of it.
and is the one by which the adj
visibility of entering the business
is judged.
PIONEER STOCK FARMERS.
Among those who first started
III Grayson county may be men
toned Jesse p. Loving, Sr., of
Sherman. While Mr.. Loving has
long since quit stock farming,
and consequently the fine hog
business, he has lived to see the
result of his early example do his
people much good. w. p. Dugan
of Bells, this county, is another
pioneer who builded well, and
who is now enjoying the fruits
of his labors, and has the salts
faction of seeing others also en-
Joying prosperity from the rea-
son Of his teachings and example. |
Harry f. Singleton of Collin
county is another of the pioneers
in the fine hog business who is
here today. Colonel Aaron Coffee
of Mckinney is another spreadcr
of the gospel of fine stock, and is
a man who has practiced with
success his own preaching for
many years.
In the matter of fine horses.
horses, the name of
Major John a. Buck of Collin
will ever be remembered
as one of the pioneers who show
ed to the people Of North Texas
that it was more profitable to
raise a fine horse than Il scrub.
or even an ordinary good horse.
Another pioneer in the fine horse
business was Colonel John Ed
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

monsoon, for years a citizen Of
GraySon county, who, although
he has passed to his reward
lived to see fine horses take the
place of the scrub on nearly
every farm in the county.
In mules Texas is now ranking
with Missouri, and ere long will
0utrank that state in the number
of mules raised for the markets
of the world.
In Texas there are today more
registered Berkshire and Poland
China hogs than in any other
state in the Union, and the state
stands second in the DurOc Jer.
seys, and the red hogs are grow,
/ ing in size as well as numbers,
I while the other standard breeds
are finding the climate congenial,
the treatment good, and the corn
as fine as that grown in other
states, and are likewise multiply,
ing in numbers. | mention these
facts merely to show you, gen.
tlemen, that to succeed on the
farm the stock of all kinds must
be improved. This is simply a
business proposition. No man
who keeps an inferior stock of
goods on his shelves can compete
with a competitor who has first
class stuff. The freight on first
class goods cost no more than
the freight on the poorest class,
the house rent is the same, the
taxes do not vary much, the cost
of handling is the same, and the
man with the poor goods would
not long be in business, for the
reason that no one would want
his wares, for he can get better
goods at the other place.
The best way to make it pay is
to plant nothing but improved
seed, raise nothing but improved
stock, and run the business in
business like way, keeping an
accurate account against every
department of the farm, just the
same as you would in any other
business, so that you will know
at all times what you are doing.
1t is stated that in portions of
the north and east there are
farms on which there is nothing
but pedigreed stock, the work
horses having the blue blood of
the French and Norman in their
veins, while in the poultry yard
nothing but the best of some
standard variety may be found,
and that even the faithful collie
that drives up the well bred COWS
and herds the we'll bred sheep.
and keeps the sneak thief away
from the hen rooSt boasts of
blood, and while sleep.
ing with one eye on the prem
Uses dreams of his proud anceS-
tors in the land of kits. These
people have made farming pay,
and there are none who would
for a minute profess to believe
that they could have done so well
had they gone along in the old
way with scrub stock, scrub
poultry and scrub seed.
Improved stock is necessary
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26
MUST IMPROVE THE STOCK.
Writer in Texas Stockman-JournaI Gives Good
Reasons for Development Of
Domestic Animals.

Z
No man who has kept pace with
the farming industry of Texas for
the past few years will deny that
in order to succeed in this avOca.
ton there must be a change from
the old order of keeping scrub
stock to the newer and better
order of things; that is, a sup
planting CT this class of stock by
pure bred stock. In fact, in
many localities this change has
already taken place, and in others
it is coming just as surely as the
day follows the night. | really
do not believe that even in the
early days of Texas, when land
was cheap and in many instances
might be had for the asking that
any sane man even thought that
it really paid to keep scrub stock
from year to year, but that most
of those who came here and then
turned the virgin prairies and
felled the forest to open new
homes for themselves did the
best they could under the cir
cumstanceS, and raised the best
stock they could for the time.
AS the years went by, and the
country settled up the people
gradually improved their stock
by the in pOrtation of fine stock
from the older settled states
until now in IN any pla ces
throughout Texas may be found
as fine hogs as anywhere in the
universe. The same may be said
of cattle, horses, mules and sheep
and all other stock.
What at first was considered a
matter of taste, more than a
matter of necessity, or even bus
mess, has now become a matter
of necessity. At first the virgin
soil of Texas responded to the
touch of the pillow and the hoe,
and it was no uncommon thing to
raise bale of cotton to the acre
and fifty bushels of corn, while
wheat, oats, barley and other
grain yielded in like proportion,
but these days have passed and
gone. Those who first farmed
the black, waxy land of Texas,
thinking the soil could not be
worn out, took their living and
more from it year by year, but
failed to give anything in return
to the land that so generously
provided for them, and today we
find that the yields have been cut
down, while the prices of land
have gone up. This combination
of affairs has had the effect of
either making business men out
of those who desired to live on
the farm, or has driven them
from the rural districts for the
reason that they could no longer
wreSt living from the farm, but
those who have studied the stu
alton have met it bravely and to-
day are doing the work that
should have been done years ago. |
BY feeding the crops that are
taken from the land to improved
stock they are giving back to the
land its strength by keeping the
stock on the land, and at the
same time marketing their crops
in a less expensive way than for
merly. These men are making
the farm pay.
This change has not come about
of itself, nor has it been wrought
without sacrifice. In the fine
hog industry, which has made
great strides, especially in North
Texas within the past few years,
and now holds a position along
side that of the best money
making avocations of the coun-
try, men have well nigh sacrificed
their all in getting the people to
take hold of the business.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

Wanted "A girl for light house
keeping. No drudgery as AR
CADIAN MALLEABLE RANGE Is
used.
CANYON MERCANTILE Co.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

viii Bailey spent Sunday in
Amarillo.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-05
Thu snowstorm.

announced by all the trumpets or the Sky,
Arrives the snow, and. driving Ger the
fields,
Seems nowhere to alight; the whited air
Hides hills and woods, the river, and the
heaven,
And wells the farm house at the gardens
end.
The sled and traveller stopped, the cour-
DELAYED, all friends shut out. the house
mates sit
Around the radiant fireplace, inclosed
In a tumultuous privacy of storm.
Come, see the north winds masonry.
Out or an unseen quarry evermore
Furnished with tile, the fierce artiicer
Curves his white bastions with projected
Round every windward stake. or tree. or
door.
Speeding, the my~riad-handed. his wild
work
So fanciful, so savage, naught cares he
For number or proportion. Mockingly,
On coop or kennel he hangs Parian
wreaths:
A Swanlike form invests the hidden thorn;
Fills up the farmers lane from wall TO
wall,
Mauger the farmers signs; and at the gate
A tapering turret overtops the work.
And when his hours are numbered. and
the world
Is all his own, retiring, as he were not,
leaves, when the sun appears, astonished
Art
To mimic in slow structures, stone by
Built in an age, the mad winds night
The frolic architecture OF the snow.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.