davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

g.. Gejemoer 1902.
kSertbe Serret - Sn He5la auf ,Dfabpan's
HtAen" lpitilfde Id su ineen. oaB Id nien,aIs
fetben gleib lit.
s%sdbretn Der Iebtcu sipsi 2a6re tilt Id on
nerhoier Ehapepfie liro 8eritopinng. sldd1 oeut
eiielt ~oertpilrte I'D eiH eSeflbI hcr cdiuers
i'm Wiaaeu, mo hes grhredcus, bate sdu,ct.
sen ultb mar f6minoIIb tm AopL nao SAINT
ipilroe Id ,tcrbbs. Sd prcDirte gues. isa5
bab 10 hroniihc a~eritppfiHs iin6 einsri iaut.
rea, Waeen, babe, CT bali mir .eln henie. a6er
't Rasna i SS1,os n'd Mt 80, ,uas iali sssarsiieii:
Riaen" at ~pro1ireiL mas Ito andh that. liaS
10 faee mil 8ergniiseu, bali fts mir Mot niir
3iroerltila nerihafftet. ~foHbern Mtd1 pefitlp
~flririen. Gognr undocm sih file iur Elm rGar
Gage GeHcraiuen Ddtte. nrbeiiete Der Wdaett
teerIdr. uno bic bnSpepttfden etniptonie fiib
loon b~erthprnoen. Sect iu0Ie i6 milo pie
eth reiicr Renf6.
Wbee Goit Ste ltnh Sbre ipiuoet6are ye.
btsiit ieaneIt. Sd h~erbIeibe Sbr erae6euer
y. z. Iterler, Mientolun. pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

Gbrlih wdlret inllner am Edigiieu. llnbdb.
r6oibeu dnqepriefcn iporpen. iln5dbIfae bon oen
geiIten, Die rie dQc lueroen, finb oaourd) icbou
anaeifibrt. nm ibr @elo eebrati moroei. pbne
sab tic aillle ]ianoel; Ses6ais banel, fia ant'
3m 8eeeni1f ta6l iiebt ieood Sr. Silspee' )
~beriituttes ~sirhieiis gerlntttes 2drnorrbeioer-
6ciiriiiieI, Sus, ipie ebrlid am 2arsitei ipGtft.
fih niohi MIR Der odnibdrelf GrinIleruita bon
bic ell ldlfenbet (5ebetIter e~rfreui. ~fotberI
aud, hurh ieire Grtolae mehr ifno lHehr be-
riibnt aernnobi cat. 4roben frei perfur,bf bon
I. Aeufinebter 4 eo., FOR 2it6, 9sctus ?lorf.
(EiSpGn, 1&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
DADWAY'Sl
II PILLEN

Sinb reil beaetdbtlld, mills uItS Superldflia.
NciuirteH pcrielte Seroduting, polIitdneiae N6.
tor6irnng uno g%efllnoe gfegelinabietcit.
5Hr bte S%etIuns bon allen Be.
dlperoeu pes Mdseus. Der G n.
gemetpe @tercn. EIafe, nerbu.
Nopfpeb uub allen Gef6uerecu
ber 2eber.
BrciS % Gents per gor. 8etfauft bon aleR
Ipotbeien, ODER per Vuft 5iigefanbt mad gni.
pfdna beg Yreties. Maoipab & 10, t9i
2ecraro Cir. 9iep Vcrf. O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

EoriS {. -. Sonuur. &C. Gin ama
rifarer, NamenS Vet, ongeblid) cill
Wcmohncr pull 9aDii0c T. D., nlad)te
bcllte Die Wefarntid)aIt oreier 5ilpor,
foInnicllbcr G%ngldnbcr, nobreno cr
Die Weiitcrncrfe Der &unit IN 2onpre
beluniloerte. geQ uno .leinc llelien
5rcunbe nertogtcn lid mad elmer lid
ben Heltaltrotiou. 100 i'm Die GnI.
lanoer aui mciiterhaite @eiie I'M
5000 erleid)terten. Giner ser al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Apple Crop Is Short.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-New York
commission men today completed their
compilation of apple crop reports and
estimate the total for the country at
approximately $4,000, 900 bushels. This
compared with 25,450,000 barrels in
1908 This is the third year of in
different apple crops, and the totals
named fall far short of such seasons
as 1906 1904, and that ever memOra-
BILE bumper crop of 1896, which is still
discussed as a high water mark in the
conventions of fruit growers and deal
ers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Customs Men Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-The largest
convention of customs appraisers ever
gathered together since the Inaugural
tion of annual conferences in President
Clevelands first term assembled in
New York today to begin week of
deliberations. The Aldrfch Payne
tariff law has given rise to many knot
ty problems, which will be threshed
out by the officials from ports all over
the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
MEMS DISEASES CURED
DR.. Darrin Makes a Special
ty of ALI the Peculiar
Ailments of Men.

I do ut publish the symptoms u
all the peculiar ailments OF men IN
cluded in my speciality. They are d.
best only misleading and freqeuntiy
used as a means Of frightening meii
into taking treatment for troubles tna'
often do not exist. I never puoiisn
my opinion Of any condition, but VII,
gladly give-without cost-any ana ah
information in person at my once III
the Hotel State, after a CAREFUL eA
pert examination. My hours for Iree
consultation are from 10 a. m. to p
m daily, and evenings to 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Weather Conditions.
JOHN GROVER, Observer

Hereafter excursionists to the North
Pole should keep a full diary. The
National Geographical Society has
called upon Peary for more details
Cook appears to nave no data and
Peary too little. Sitting on a cake of
ice at the end of a hard days journey
and burning midnight oil in an igloo
may be irksome but the polar ex-
plorer should be made to understand
that giving all the particulars is an
essential part of the business. 1t took
a trained reporter to find Livingstone
and tell the story. and the pole still
waits for talent of this kind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

company, a special meeting VIII "
held for the purpose of increasing me
capital stock from $30,000,000 to $40
100000 The new issue Of S1o,OoO'oVV
will be offered to stockholders at pai
and the proceeds will be used IN III
provementS and extensions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
AIdrich In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S-Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich is scheduled to speak III
this city tonight and in Kansas C''
tomorrow, in an attempt to conNih''
the people of the show me" state %
the justice and Righteousness OF hiS
monetary system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The Sheffield (Ala.) Standard thinks
it possible, since the medical revela-
ton that abstinence from hog meat Is
necessary to rid the South of hook
worm, that Alabama may soon amend
her constitution to prohibit the eating
Of pork anywhere in that state. The
work of reforming mankind by law
seems to have reached a point in Ala
bama, where nearly anything may be
regarded as possible there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Patten. the cornerer, has made sew
eral additional millions out of cotton.
about which much less is said and
written than was said aid written
about his wheat corner of last sum-
mer. It is only on the price of food
stuffs that the human animal balks.
The worst riots are bread riots.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Since a railroad line was built to the
county seat of Breathitt county, KY.
and it is possible to concentrate mill
tia at that place, the feudal wars of
clans are more difficult there than
they once were. 1t is possible that
some of the anti-railroad agitation in
Kentucky originates in Breathitt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Commander Peary has been asked
by the Geographical society, to which
he is submitting his data, to be more
full and specific. So far as the eX-
animation of the data has gone, there
is nothing showing an advance beyond
Etah. Etah. in fact, appears to have
been a charming place. which both
Cook and Peary hated much to leave,
except when coming down this way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

reverent duty of preserving and re-
storing old tombstone inscriptions
Vandalism has seldom chosen a more
atrociOuS form than the destruction
of tombstoneS at CarlinVille, Ill The
degenerates who committed this
abominable deed ought to be hunted
down, no matter what the cost or the
effort required
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

A plunger does not have to be a
farmer in order to know when to buy
Nheat or a planter in order to know
when to buy cotton. A plunger sim
ply has to know when to plunge and
from which bank of the streams to do
the plunging
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The throwing of bombs in Chicago
this time has not been by anarchists
but by tin-horn gamblers wreaking
vengeance upon one another. Chicago
SO long sowed the wind that her whirl-
wind can not possibly be reaped in a
day and a night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Beuin ASYLUM Probe.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. S.-An inves-
tigation into the charges made against
the state sanitarium for the insane at
Milledgeville, was commenced today
by the joint committee appointed for
that purpose by the general assembly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Rev. Mr.. Belts says that if it were
not for the hookwOrm, the average
sermon would be two hours in length.
This is the hardest blow yet struck at
Mr.. Rockefeller's million dollar dona
ton to put the hookworms out of blSi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

was formally adopted and it will now
be submitted to the politicians in other
parts of the state. The assembly
scheme, when stripped of all its false
coloring, is simply; this. To take the
nominating power out of the hands of
the people and restore it to the politi-
clans with little. clique in Portland
as the center of power and authority.
-PendletOn E.-O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

st. Louis is the center of the ma
tional waterway movement. If Bos-
ton is disosed to do the right thing it
will gracefully hand over the claim
to be called the Hub. ;.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Rain to-
night and Tuesday.
Washington: Rain tonight and
Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
A storm off the north Pacific coast
is causing rain or threatening weather
aver the Pacific northwest. West of
the Cascades the precipitation has been
heavy, and gales have occurred on the
Washington coast. A large and strong
area of high pressure is attended by
fair and colder weather along the east
ern Rocky mountain slope. Rain has
occurred in the Mississippi valley and
Lake region. The indications are for
rain in this vicinity tonight and Tues
day.
JOHN GROVER, Observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

President Taft asks some questions
concerning the lakes to-gulf deep
channel. All right. The answers are
so pat that the movement will be ia
cilifafad
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Among State
! PAPERS

According to advices received here
during the past few days there is every
indication that the agreement for joint
operation of the Riparia Lewiston line
of the O. r. & N. and the lewiston
Grangeville line of the N. P. will be-
come effective November Is, at which
time it is expected that the minor de-
tails of the agreement between the
two companies will have been cOmplet
ed-Pasco Twin City Reporter.
The plot for the overthrow of the di-
rect primary law is now fully laid.
At a meeting of old line politicians
held in Portland the assembly scheme
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

A good deal is being said nova
days about peanut politics-which
means, presumably, that some of the
political nuts are hard to crack
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

1t is easy enough to make prohibi-
ton state wide The trouble has al
ways been to make it State-lOng.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
TO Issue s1o,ooo,0oo STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Following to-
days annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commonwealth Edison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCR1PI1UN RATES
IN ADVANCE
Evening Statesman, per year, Unclud-
ing Sunday paper)
BY carrier. $500 By mail. $500
Six months
BY carrier. $500 By mail. :. $500
Three months
By carrier. $3.50 By mail. so
Two months
BY carrier. $1.00 BY mail. 81 90
One month
BY carrier. IS so By mail. IS so
POSTAGE.
Two cents copy for postage must
he added to above prices on all papers
to be mailed to foreign countries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

South, but the hockey worm has long
afflicted the schoolboys of all lati-
tudeS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The historical parsonage known as
Old Mortality took upon himself the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The hookworm may annoy only the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The new grain rates went into eff
feet in both Oregon and Washington
Monday, and it is expected that it will
start much of the wheat now lying in
warehouses and piles at all railway
stations toward the seacOast. The re-
duction amounts to II IL per cent of
the old charge, which amount will find
it's way into the pocket of the produc-
er.-Goldendale Sentinel.
n. w Irish of the Horticultural
union, yesterday told The Herald that
the membership of the union has in
creased this year by 70 making over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

The Classified Columns will find
what you want to buy or @nd a buyer
for what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

superintendent Harrington has re-
ported the list of prizes won by Ben
ton county exhibitors at the Seattle
exposition. The showing is very cred
liable to the new county and the Win
ners will have prize when the medals
arrive which they will have every rea-
son to cherish with fond pride-ken-
neWick Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Notwithstanding the fact that this
is an off year for apples. from 10
to II cars will be shipped from Pull
man and vicinity this season. White
Bros. & Crum of Lewiston have pur-
chased practically the entire output
and are billing them to Minot, North
Dakota. j. B. Holt reports that he
packed out nearly 100 boxes of apples
from his 20-acre orchard west of Pull
man. The majority of these were Rome
Beauties. although there is only about
One-third of the orchard planted to
this variety-Pullman Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

800 holders of stock in the association.
AS practically all the stockholders are
fruit growers this means that the
union has within its membership
practically half the fruit growers of
this section of the valley. The bust
ness done by the union is increasing
each year. It's warehouse is now
practically filled with apples and cars
and being shipped out daily In ad-
dition it has handled great variety
of products apart from fruit One
article of which great deal is being
shipped at this time is celery, an in
creasing quantity of which is being
produced by growers in this sections.
Yakima Herald.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

wise for a beginner to buy full blood
cattle to start with, since by the use
Of a full blooded bull on common
COWS he can easily breed up grade
cattle TO high standard as beeves
The man with ten acres that will
hardly sprout peas and with but one
COW had better hire his labor to
some one else till he can save some
money. and then had better not buy
$50 calves for a whole herd But
with one COW, and a good one, prac-
teal and industrious man can soon
have more OF his own raising, though
with land that will hardly sprout
peas he had better quit farming till
he can. through his own labor. save
some money. There are thousands
OF tenant farmers In the South who
are simply scratching the soil for
hardly enough TO feed themselves and
their mule. who would be far better
Of working for cash wages. Farm
ing. like any other business. demands
at least some ready capital. and the
idea that a man can farm without
Continued on Page 49,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

Letter From Reader, and Some the Concu-
He Reaches

To the Teav.He Haymen. Let us
take 10 The matter and figure a little.
Take 80 acres OF land. stock your
farm frs; With blooded cattle. say 10
head Which Is one acre 10 the head;
aud according 10 price Mr.. Burris.
Of MY place. paid Mr. French. $50 for
a : months calf. and SIS freight
the le head will cost $3.50. Now a
manure spreade7 costs sI25. which
makes $515. Now this Is JUS; the cost
to start with. Now : tons cottousee
meal which Is only 200 pounds per
head tor he % cattle. making sss.
Now cos; Of fertilizer 10 raise tho pea
vines 30 get high enough to NOV.
which you vii. have To do on two
thirds ~ tho land iu North Carolina.
and here IS $50 more. saying nothing
o. any expense for cultlvatipg or har-
rest.rg but stopping the expense
here. We have sS63 Those ! 0 calves
will not broadcast one acre OF land
each. Admitting they DO. your 10
acres Of land have cost you the arst
year SIS. 30 per acre. and have not
allowed more than one-tourth the
meal The cattle will eat.
Let Us look one moment. a man
iAai has the start in cattle and fertile
SOIL can Go these things. hu; a poor
man Rith one or TWO horses and
may be. Whlch IS often the case. only
one COW. and land 80 poor II w!ll
hardly spvout peas. ho~ can ne DO all
this cattle buying and silo building
Mayb he - ~ith a mortgage on bis
land or crop. lie simply cant do Il.
and 5! we can not do something TO
help the poor man with poor land
ne had as we'll hali for awhile. The
itch man With rich land can live. but
What o. the poor man and poor land
lie all stavye II he sows peas enough
and buys cattle. RA.
Union Co. y. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
|.

" ben the above letter came 10 the
Managing Editor % tA!s paper. he
found !; 80 Interesting tha; be nrst
wrote the following com mcnt on It:
There are n whole lot o. thlnEB
which might % said about Mr.. A .
figures. but the mos; obvious. x
seems 70 fne. 10 that 40 practical man
would ever ,hink Of proceeding along
The lines he lays down. {. h!a land
waA too poor 10 aprugt peas" ana
he wanted 10 make money out OF the
buEi ness
As FOR The poor man ~Iih one or
TAO horAca. one Goa and laaa 40 poor
& wili hardly sproui pean woll. no
one connected w!th this paper has
ever advised him 20 build ailo or
bay zen head o. AlEh-priccd cattle to
begla wlih. We have. however. In
divldually and collectively. advised
him 20 Erow co~pcan. 10 feed all the
s,ocA be can. gradually increasing the
number. 20 save his manure and than
30 bQ!!d up his soil 80 tha; !, wIll
grow profitable crops. What remedy
dD~e Mr. A propose for this man
poverty or tho poverty OF his Sol!?
Ne quite agree that the poor man
-'Ae oac-horae farmer Is the ina Il
~Ao moal needs help. but II Is not
the raising Of cOSpeaa or cattle that
has made 10 many Southern farmers
poor 4 IL the slavery 70 the crop
p.aE system.
There htlll seemed so much 10 say
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

meni on the letter. None of these
knew Of what the others would say:
and their opinions on the different
phases OF the subject should prove
both interesting and helpful TO the
man Who has small capital but
@.shes TO do better farming.
III.
Mr.. French had this to say about
the proposition. and It may De &C
cepied as The opinion OF a practical
stockman:
When frst went over this letter
/ didn't know what 10 think. Then
| said, the writer Of this Is surely a
great Vag as no man writing candid
~ would talk OF investing in a herd
Of ten head OF blooded cattle and give
them no credit for any Income except
The manure they make.
In the FIRST place. a man In the
circumstances Of the one mentioned IN
he latter part OF the letter has no
6looded cattle even II he could get
hem laid down for ts50-which /
very much doubt. as good arst-class
youug females o. the beef breeds will
bring 500 each right In the breed
ers pen-aa such herd r. invest
ment enough as q start for a man
| with s0o0 capital in land and
equipment,
What the struggling poor man
wants IL AS good a bull as be can af-
ford. then a tew OF The best scrub
females Re can pick up in his neigh
| oorhood Then feed The peavine
| hay with some wheat or oat straw. In
stead OF experimenting With expen-
s!ve cottonaecd meal. which Ia not a
proper feed 10 so With a legume hay
no business 20 purchase when hr can
set tho nitrogen so much cheaper
growing peaB aad clover
or he can get some steers from a
butcher 20 winter a. ~o much per
head and thus feed h.s pea hay ana
rep The manure on tho farm The
wrlter ham done this ~ay several
lines a hen he hadn cattle sufficient
| 20 consume hln feed
Then u you are expecting 20 gro~
| only ten acres 81 peas from which 10
/ make Anurc you haven't any use
/ Tor tl.5 manure nprcader. The
wrl;cr has managed 20 get along
1 without a spvead~r ho la and Eoner-
ally keeps 20 head o' cattle. but
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

charging the manuring Of ten acres
OF land with the cost OF pure bred
nerd Of cattle and a manure spreader.
10 say nothing Of $50 worth Of cotton
seed meal which he could not use
with pea hay 10 advantage The
writer's idea. no doubt. was to bring
on; The fact that very poor men could
not purchase the expensive equipment
aud have tried as best | can to
make him see that be should not. and
that he doesn't need TO 20 to any big
expense 70 feed up his peayine hay on
Tho farm
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
III

From his years OF successful farm
Ing aud useful teaching. Prof. Massey
drew these conclusions.
\ place OF 10 acres that Is too
poor 10 grow peas tall enough 10
NOW without fertilizer will not carry
one head OF cattle per acre. Il takes
strong land anywhere TO do that But
II there is land In the South that will
not grow peas tall enough TO NOW
without fertilizer. never found H.
In he next place. IL would not be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-16
About Freaksl

When an actor wants to make up
'freakish", he goes into second
hand shop and hints for old-style
clothes like Daddy used to wear
a short dinky coat and tight-6tting
pants, and a hat vintage Of l776, etc.
It's 50 with many clothing stores;
when they have a store full Of old
style duds that were new once, but
are freakish today, to such fogies,
anything that is NEW seems strange;
they shy at modern garments, as an
old pldg startles at an automobile
or modern street car. But you're up
to the minute. Young men love
snappy new stylish evening apparel,
and will trade at store where 90
per cent IF the stock is NEWl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-16
NAVY LEAGUE NEEDED

CHICAGO, FEB. IS Admiral
Rotltv D. Evans who is he-e to de-
liver a lecture, declares that from
now on he will work for the establish
ment Of a navy league in the United
States, the object Of which will be to
give the navy such powerful citizen
support that it can obtain from CON
gress what it really needs. Germany
has a navy league with one million
members" he said, @and il always
supports the Admiralty. 1t is strong
enough to carry the day. England
also has similar league, and that is
one reason why those countries have
such powerful navies. We need one
in the United States"