davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

more than 100 vehicles We're stand
ing, all filled with people, and at
least 500 people were standing along
the fences in the field Ropes had
been drawn across the track near
each end of the grand stand, and out
in the broad track at each end
against the ropes stood hundreds OF
people All along the outside track
fences were lined many people. Peo-
pie were there from mighty nearly
everywhere. 1t was a most represent
ative crowd of Americans waiting to
greet their ruler.
In the center OF the track. in front
of the grand stand, was a large plat
form. gayly decorated in the national
colors
The Grand Junction band provided
music during the time the crowd was
waiting for the president.
The arrival on the grounds of the
pupils of the Teller Indian School and
the Indian band created an enthusi-
astic stir They were stationed on
the track at the west end of the
grand stand,
The best OF good humor prevailed
as the vast crowd, numbering at
least 5000 people, waited for the
coming of the big man with the sun
ny smile
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
Deer Hunters.

Deer Hunters.
VIII find the largest supply of guns
and ammunition in western Colorado
at L.. Schmidt X Sons, Hardware.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
BIG OFFICIAL GUILTY
IRy Assnciated press ]

CHICAGO, SEPT. 2S.-POLICE
INSPECTOR EDWARD MCANN,
CHARGED WITH GRAFTING. WAS
FOUND GUILTY by \ JURY TO-
DAY.
MCANN, WHO HAD CHARGE OF
THE DIES PLANES STREET DIS
TRICr, WAS ACCUSED OF LEVY
ING TRIBUTE ON DISORDERLY
HOUSES AGGREGATING MANY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

1T beats anything I ever saw.
don't see how YOU could improve on
1t. Everybody that used them now
swears by them. Thousands of them
being sold every day WHAT ARR.
YOU TALKING ABOUT? Why. the
National orchard heater. of course.
Call at l3l South Sixth street, Grand
Junction, Colo, and let us show you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
CHEERS FOR PEARY
TBy Associated Pres. ]

Nanceborro. Me, sept. 2:s.-Ali
along his route today Commander
Peary received friendly greetings. He
is expected TO arrive at Portland late
today where he probably will remain
all night long going To his home AT
Eagle Bay tomorrow.
He will remain probably at Eagle
Bay several days and during that
time will assemble records he made
ON the trip To the pole.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
....A PLACE TO EAT....


We make you the kind of photos
yon want at prices YOU can afford.
The Wolyertons' New Photo Studio.
Big post card special all fair week.
Those nice portrait post cards S .25
per dozen; two positions. The VOL
vertons New Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
THERE WAS NO PLOT
[By Associated Press.

I'll haso, Tex, Sept. 23.-It de-
Neioped today that there was no plot
connected with the finding of the
supposed bomb in .Iaurcz. Mexico,
last night. The bomb when examined
was found 10 be harmless.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
A BLOODY RAID
IBv Associated Press. l

HOt STON, TEN. SEPT. o3.-
STEVE, HAYES WAS SHOT TO
DEATH AND CHAS. DELANEY AR
RESTED AS \ RESULT OF A SUC-
CESSFuL RAIDING OF A STRONG
HOLD OF NEGRO CoNVICTS NEAL;
SAND POINT TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
Arrival of The President.

The plan to have President Taft
leave his train several miles east of
Grand Junction in order to take
drive through the orchards was aban-
doned Yesterday at the request of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-The wheat
market closed today al S1.03 *.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

ABOUT one bale to ten acres. All Of
the farmers who planted rice will
increase their crops next season. One
man expects TO plant one hundred
acres. Others will supplant their
present cotton crops entirely with
highland rice and believe as | do.
mat With an average season, on suit
able land and by closing the rows
from feet TO about Is or is inches.
or just vide enough to get a small
implement between them. that a
ytold OF ten to twelve barrels can be
confidently expected. and with a
favorable season very much more.
My experience has not been SUM-
GENTLY vide or extended to justify
my unQualiAedly recommending this
crop FOR general planting. but do
oelicY" 1t should have an important
plac" on every Southern farm which
has suitable land
THOS II HEWES
Po.nto Coupec Parish. la
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

ueo ana no greater effort made in the
future than has been made in the
past 10 supply our lands with humus
ne time would soon come when v.
loud not be able to grow cotton cor
any other crop even IL there wer.
40 boil Weeyils.
We repeat that our advice. for the
present. Is to burn the cotton stalks.
out IT is the duty OF the entomolo-
sist to bend his efforts TO the nndlns
u some Nay OF aghung the boil
~ee'ii other than by the destruc-
Ion OF this organic matter which our
coils need most
Is there sufficient evidence to show
mat cutting the cotton stalks and
plo~ing them under deeply il suflc.-
entity less effective than burning the
stalks TO Justify the burning OF this
ifs-giV!ng organic matter on the land
~ith all tho bad practices which II
encourages and ~ill surely lead TOT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
RICE OR GOTTONr
Highland Rice Profitable Crop I'm
farts Of tho t.oll Wccsil section
Of Louisiana

Moasra. Editors For many years
have been actively Identified WtA
the farming interests both az a farm.
eg aud az dealer and Rpcculator IL
laEda- Ny interests have been chiefly
along tho Inca Of tho Atchafalaya
aad Kcd rivers and during that time
a. tho last toa pears have aeon
tho aacat lands in th!a STATIC change
ofacieacy and prosperity to the very
so@ cat state q. noElect and d.lasi.
dalton. Houses tcaantleaa. N!th
dooga and ~tndoSs hanging by one
biago or fallen OF altogether. and
cattle running at large In tho aoea
sYo~n aalds WIthogt any reairal.i
tTom tho iaiIoa Geucoa kno~lng
personally many Of the planters. and
sno@inE them to DC men Of onergy
and intelligence who faithfully tvtod
tho so.called cultural methods.
4git planting cotton IA soon az the
@~ovils reached th3a section Instead
planted and cultivated hlghlaad
rico. about 20 acres ia all. and ~
plant small fclda
Last year I aaA patches that pro
agcod from iaelso to t~eniy barrels
p"r acre. and ~hllo telt that oIcoR-
aiso raina IN July aud August had
materially aided IN making this One
yield. telt that could mako bali
that much a!moat any year and do
very much better than alih cotton
under existing conditions
planted. as did my noighbora. ia
about three. foot ro~a and cultivated
~ith small plo~n. harrosH. hoca.
ctc. ~ith my hame cotton tenanta.
teams and implements Only one Of
my tenants had sandy land. tho 9th
era had black. htin land that cracked
open and dried out very badly during
the hot weather OF August just u hen
the heads acre trying to nll out
This caused many heads TO fail Ia
MI out at all and Others to MI out
only part OF the length OF the head.
yet the yield from my sandy land.
a hich retained moisture better. VAS
SIX sacks OF Honduras rice and eight
sacks OF Japan per acre. Owing TO
the partial failure of the black land
the average for the whole ~as lit
tic over four barrels per acre. Ny
neighbora nearly all planted on
sandy land and one OF them obtained
yield OF J.? barrels. another 10
barrels and from that down to bar
reis per acre.
There are plenty OF farmers In
this section Who wiii not harvest one
bale OF cotton from twenty acres
and the average will. | believe be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

AA'e A''S -,
tAe S"'-'' =. 49, -.
seas' 90" 80. -. - -,
a-e ~
A0'e
IA.s
-A''e' ...
-o's'
sAs"'"s ~
1'4's.''" ......-- -
'"e
ls
l-'- -
sAs" '"''~
'eee'@' 80" 49,
a. '""' '"s
s~s''''S
ItA' oe ',F'e''''''' ~ w 80 '''
- W "'S go
90! N''''e' 100 N-'
;" W 'NA'''
'9' &C "a so" '' '''''
%'~s v So''A' 80 - '''S "Ns''
I've HSe - 49, - '''''~s >''N '~''@S
- S0as'''"" '''''' :" -"
1@s VI AN0'"'' ''"' - ''"A '''"N'
Ae>s~S~'' :" ~" '"' ~@~ W
As s'o"@ "'~ "
- -" '@~~ "''~
!-s' S"-'@ A"N " - '''@ ~"@'' ~''9
s-1 S@' u 'Ne ~~@ - '''' '''' 40 "a .
-se@ - S~'N'' aus ''' S~S~eN''As
G0'@ 'Na'""1 - '''e "''"@ '~'s''
''oAs aA8 more ~o'| S'"eA' ~a'ea
Hoald have Turned lA'a much needed
"s~1"'~ ~'@'''' ~~~''- |~'" '@A""
s-Ak 9 Z s1&-. g. TIE easier course OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
Burning the Cotton Stalk.
II Advisable TO Burn Them OF the Roll wo.,u.
But business of burning Must BE Carried 20 -

HAVE .epeatedly pointed out
M that tie great need OF South
wv ern soils - more humus. We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

mond Athletic club, owners Of the Col
iseum, and Kenneth Craig, a local
newspaper man. ' The Coliseum. di-
rectors are all we'll known business
men. who are backing the match with
their business integrity.
The match will be called about 8
o'clock and will give the public ample
time to witness the clever automobile
parade, which has been planned as one
of the Fall Festival features. There
will be no preliminaries. but arrange
ments have been made for band con-
cert previous to the ringing of the in
itial gong.
Interest in the match is unusually
great as is evidenced by the advance
sale of seats at the Simmons Cigar
store. The plat was opened yesterday
morning and large number of tickets
were sold during the day. The wrest-
ling platform has been so arranged
that the seats on the east end of the
Coliseum are as good as those on the
sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
STANLEY IS ONLY
ONE SURE OF JOB
Candidates for the EarIham
Football Team Are
Showing Form.
FIRST GAME ON SATURDAY
ELEVEN WILL PLAY CEDAR
VILE COLLEGE ELEvEN-coN.
Molly SHOWING GOOD.

After a week OF practice on the
Earlham gridiron only one man is
sure of a place on the varsity this
year. The competition for places is
SO keen that Captain Stanley, who
/ has no opposition is the only man
who is practically sure of a place on
the 1909 squad. During the past week
when three teams have been at work
most of the time on signals, each man
i has put up a fight and the coach is
at present at a loss to know who he
will line up against Cedarville college
on Reid field next Saturday.
Captain Stanley who is rapidly
showing his old form, at center will
probably fill that place on the var
sity this season. Stanley is an old
e man and made himself a state
wide reputation in the Purdue game
last season by his work as center No
other member of the three squads is a
candidate for this position.
| Connolly is Find.
During the first week of practice
one new man has made an excellent
ven, Conn. Connolly came to Earlham
with a great reputation as an all
around athlete md his credentials
were so good that even the coach and
members Of the faculty doubted their
authenticity. But the last week as
quarter back he has proven beyond
a doubt his efficient work in this po-
sition. One of the features being his
accurate passes.
The old men to report at practice
this week include Johnson, Hill, Bru-
ner, Reagan, Jones. Haworth and Lew
is. Bruner member of the last year
varsity, is troubled with his feet and
it is doubtful whether he will be in
condition to play many games Lewis
at guard is making a good showing
and is playing this position much bet
ter than he did last year. Haworth as
full back, is a strong candidate for
that position. Jones is making all the
Earlhamites take notice Of his for
ward passes. When he was placed in
charge of a squad in signal practice,
that squad made some good plays and
large gains were made. Francis at
end did well in receiving passes and
Beebe at quarter is gradually round
ing into form. g.: -
Some Good Recruits.
The new recruits to "shine" after a
weeks practice are Mills, T. E. Jones,
a former Fairmoun. man, Highlands
of Rose Polytechnic and Wann and
Overman. Hughes the former New
Haven high school full, is being tried
at half back and is making good in
practice.
Some members OF the student body
are inclined to believe that Earlham
will have a hard time to win from
Cedarville college. The Quakers were
so unexpectedly beaten in basket ball
last winter by Cedarville that some
students are inclined to believe that
Cedarville will have something in
store for the Quakers October g.
Coach Thistlethwaite, however, is at
work with his new plays and keeping
an eye on his men so that a squad
may be started III scrimmage this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
STANDARD OIL Up;
LITERATURE DOWN
Chicago Defeated Purdue
Yesterday on Marshall
Field 40 to O.
~es.a"s ~ 5
s " ~
HOLSTERS MERE "MUTTS"
AS USUAL STAGES FEARS"
WE'RE JUSTIFIED, HIS WAR.
RioRs SIMPLY RUNNING AMUck
ALL DURING CONTEST.
HOLSTERS MERE "MUTTS"
(American News Service)

NA"eTlCdn news SerVlCe)
Chicago. Oct. 2.-Literature and the
historic novel were smothered by
standard oil on Marshall field yester
day and Purdue returned to the corn
belt. licked by Chicago, 40 to 0.
Stages fears were justified, as usu.
al, the Indianaians proving weak ana
losing by a score larger than last yea
and before five minutes of the first
game of the season were played Pur-
dues defense was shattered by tbs
plunging attacks of the Midway men
Scoring first on a goal from field. the
Maoons smashed and kicked their way
down the field, and three minutes later
scored touchdown on a blocked kick
Showed Much Form.
From that on Stages men romped
and showed more form than was OK
pected. They ripped Purdue's line tc
pieces by old fashioned line smashing
and toward the finish Page tried two
forward passes and, gaining both
times, began to take liberties with the
Purdueites.
Only once did the visitors have a
chance to score. That opportunity
came in the last two minutes of play
when Page. attempting to return a
punt. suffered blocked kick. and j.
looked for an instant as if Purdue
would cross the goal line. In the mo-
ment of danger. Page made a brillian,
slide. recovered the ball and saved q
score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

Tweny years ago J. P Morgan, J. r..
began working as shipping clerk
with Drexel, Morgan & Co. Later he
became executive head of his fathers
London house. He assisted in organ
izing the London Underground and
the International Mercantile Marine
Company-the so-called ship trust"
He is director of both the above
companies, of the United States Steel
Corporation, the Northern Pacific
railway, Acadia Coal Company. and
the North British Mercantile Insur-
ance Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
FAST MAT ARTISTS
PostI and Olson Will Give a
Fast Exhibition Here
Wednesday.
MATCH AT THE COLISEUM

An attraction not on the regular Fall
Festival program. but which will be a
source of entertainment for the public
will be Wednesday nights wrestling
match between Charley Postl the pro-
tege of Frank Gotch. and Charles Oh
son. the light heavy weight champion.
and strong Richmond favorite The
bout is the first of the series to lie
pulled off here by the promoters,
which include the officers of the Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
American League

First Game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

John Pollen, president of the British
Esperanto Association bearing green
flag with single star. which is the
emblem of the association and signi-
flies brotherhood and Justice Be-
tween Nations" recently arrived from
Europe and will be entertained by the
American devotees of that language
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

IT, ,,~, -, ~~..-.--ra.ion.
FEATHER" said little Rol,o. what is
a plutocrat:"
"A pluto>rat. my sou. is a man who
IS vastly wealthy. but declines to en-
dow any project in which you are i'm
mediately interested" Washington
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

There Is no medicine so safe and at the same
time SO pleasan to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas-
onahle-S0c and 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
Under Arrest He Tells Story
of Oxford Shooting
HAD NO PART in SHOOTING
He Took Refuge in the Woods Near
East Mendon Home--Was Deliv-
cred to the Police by His
Father.

Oxford, June 23.-With the arrest
early yesterday Of Ralph r. Harding in
connection with the shooting aiIray at
the store Of Constable Albert f. Miller
here on Sunday morning, in which Miller
and Harding's brother Frank were killed,
the police believe that much has been
done TO clear up the mystery surround
ing the death Of the two men. When
arrested near his home at South Mil
ford, Harding is alleged 10 have made
a partial confession to State Officer Il.
Il. Mott, saying that he assisted his
brother IN the attempt to rob the Miller
store and participated in the struggle
in which Miller and Frank Harding were
killed.
When asked why he did not tell the
police OF his connection with the affair,
Harding is alleged to have said; Il
was afraid, and threw away the revolv-
en- Frank and I stole $50 from Calder's
bakery in Webster and we lost the mon.
ey in the scuille"
Harding laid all the blame OF the
shooting, the police claim, on his broth
er Frank, and said that Frank pulled
him into it" A bad scalp wound was
found on Harding's left forehead, which
the police believe was made by the con-
stables club.
Ralph X. Harding was arrested near
his home here at 2s20 yesterday morn
ing Detectives lay in wait while Hard
ings father and brother Albert whistled
peculiar call in the woods After a
time, Ralph Harding appeared and was
arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
Worms to the Good.

When the National Biscuit Bakers
association met in annual convention at
Atlantic City last summer, Dr.. Wiley,
head Of the pure food commission, came
on from Washington TO address one Of
the principal sessions His attitude
towar violators Of the food laws was
well known to the delegates, VINO, how
ever, pressed him with questions as to
the quality OF goods that could legally
be offered for sale TO the public. The
commissioner parted the thrusts Of the
biscuit makers with bis ready wit.
The discussion ran into stale cakes
and biscuits In the South, II was stated,
it Is practically impossible to keep bak.
cry products for any length Of time free
from weevils. and such stuff is disposed
Of BY selling IL 20 the negroes al cheap
prices. Was this rightf Dr. Wiley was
in quandary. The commission could
not interfere when the goods were ship
ped from one state to another and TO
express his own views on the matter
might get him into needless tangle
he thought rapidlyi he would be diplo-
matte.
Honestly, now, doctor, did you ever
See anything good with worms in itp
urged one Of the delegates from the
North.
Yes was the quick reply. "a fish.
ing. box. THE Circle for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
A Rapid FIRE Painter.

Charles Battell LOOMS, writing in
Success magazine thus describes the
operations Of Diehl, the high-s speed paint.
er Of America.
He fixed q canvas in place on his up
right machine easel. and proceeded TO lay
on coat Of the kind Of blue that is
in the sky when Won wonder whether
Italy can show anything finer. This did
not take a minute, and as for putting
in the horizon line with a suggestion
of mellow softness where the world
stopped and the sky began, why 1 10
not think It took more than thirty sec
onds
An interesting background Of fore
ground Ito make Use Of a convenient
paradox and his whole canvas was COW
cred, and he was ready really 10 begin
his picture.
what did / say Of ItalyY That blue
sky was an Italian sky after all, for
while ! sat agape, an Italian craft with
colored sails fell of his plant brush, and
the foreground, which had looked like a
mown field, turned as ii by magic to
water. Some other vessels danced upon
the unduant waves, and at last the
thing that would mark 1t Italian to the
most stay.at-home picture buyer who
ever lived, black eondola, popped into
sight in the immediate foreground
He did not forget to plant few Of
those gaily eolored poles that seem to
infest Italian waters land the thing was
done
Time; twenty-three minutes.
a.
Signature: 'Roversih 1--WE will sayl.
and the canvas was taken from its easel
as calmly as a man removes a piece Of
toast from q plate, set against the wall
to join long row Of canyases Of the
same size, and then another was put
on the easel, screwed into place, and
"this man Dieh" sat down to his see
ond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
RabhInioaI Wit

Rabbinical wit is vital element IN
the Talmud and Midrash, entering into
the discussions Of the sages and ap.
peahng to the people with magic pow
or, when dry disquisItions and homi-
lies without such spice would have
driven the people away.
A preacher IN those oitieD days no
ticed that his audience seemed TO be
asleep dtspite bis eioquence. '-Once,
be cried, there was Jewess who had
100000 children The people were ali
wide awake now and demanded 20
know the woman's name. "Joehabed.
was the response. WAS not her son
Moses equal to 100000 who came from
Egypta" There was no lack Of Sites
ton for the rest Of the sermon.
An English rabbi was asked by his
congregation If there was any weighty
reason against having a clock in tho
synagogue. "By no MEANS was the
reply. "Have your clock. bat put II
outside the building. and then you can
tell how hate you coEneNto the service
Two rabbis were passing the beauti-
ful synagogue in which one Of them
oficiated. How l envy your said the
frst. You must be IN paradise"
Hold, friendg the second exclaimed.
TN the original paradise there was
only one serpent. but In this congrega-
tion are many OF them "--Abram 8.
Esaacs in Boston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
AMERICA In
CHINESE LOAN
Our Participation is Said to
be Secure
HAVE GERMAN BACKING
This Puzzles It's Envoy at pslxin-The
Latter Cannot Understand the
Opposition Of the Bank
There.
HAVE GERMAN BACKING

Pekin. June 2s.-on account OF the
discrepancy between the German gov
ernments protestations Of iriendliness
to the United States, as reported from
Berlin, and the activities Of the German
bank at Pelin regarding the Hankow-
-Chuen railroad loan, from particle
patton in which the bank is endeavoring
to debar the United States, Count Won
Rex, the German minister, has telegraph,
ed to Berlin for further instructions.
It is understood that an agreement
was reached a day or two ago between
the various governments concerned re-
garding the manner Of admitting the
American iinaDeiers TO the loan, and 1t
is expected that an adjustment win be
made by the banks providing for equal
participation OF the United States with
Europe, or that the various governments
will arrange the matter here through
diplomatic channels.