davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-04
Derbiemmefra.
SelcaraNifc Gftcrrctuiuarr ira Rurgr,
Sanmarf, Surrigc % 6iulanb.
GD norif Hcgicrina.

Sra Griitionia tcIearaicrrS ser
2oeu 6cbruor:
ct MT Niiniitcrium cr mi Sanuct
iItcoetior Rtniitcrict @nnuur alutO.
len. Tom Tor uoaIc Gage iiocu inSgop
lin Omission. Zen me Heaicrtna or
iaaIcoeS iamnicuiat:
@rltgScicr W. aouoip. isnbre Der.
genblrs, Wiutitertei.
s. SraertS, m~tprrenSe norif @ti.
niitcr til StorbritounierL llOcuria$.
miriitcr.
gmtmnnS abrobom Serge. for.
beuonrenoe airfeitnt2rnnS, 5inanS.
miniiter.
SopbuS NrctarSer. Ssritcbur9er.
meter t ariItinuio, SorbeIsmtuiItcr.
5ubrifeier 9erboro 9rrnne ira
Srouobiem arbeibSminiiter.
aptaitoS, airfemiuiitcr (Iette er
riuteIigpis Heftor / Sromse 3. &.
Guiaitab, men oct funoe maaife oa.
inu oGre So9neprGit s. 9. Gui0itao
| Garbs.
Ssieiteretsosiesior SdeeI, Suitits'
miniiter. Ger er for Sibeu TO Sste.
IteretSaSiesiorer peo Raou Sheel,
Milton @iIbeIm Roiing SdeeI %
Sermou Gariter Sobanne8 SdeeI.
Zen iiOite er er~trooroinpr asiesior.)
SberitIsitnaut 81. g. s. 9ua, 5or.
ioarsmiuiIter.
Set rpe WiutIterti,m Gororp, Der
beItaor al ct Iige initial &epreien.
tanter fra Sstre og bet IiberaIe Ben.
fire, fanr en- forifieuig Wcotaeel'c
Se iorfielige poIittIfe 9etre, Sstre
er | oct tore % belle utiI'rebs, forot
Seres Reprp'entoutcr | Regicrirgen
er, poIitiif feet, al rtnge au'ecIie 90
gptponina, meoeris oct ItberoIe Bent
fire er reprGierterst peb meget opg-
tige og bsit oniete Wfpno.
Set Iiberale @enitres Srgancr,
iprIig "8eroeuS Sang" er megct
tiIirebs meo lloiaIoet, o. ale or emf
ae ON, at oet upe Winiiterilim | BET
itore % belle bill uogisre Ell Spgtia
Reaieriua. Zen Tanb, Der al ale
oniees for at sipe Den rpe Regiertn9
Sens Rpgrao er SopbitS arctonoer
BET eneite WeoIem, iom o8iaa ttlberte
ben bersmte Toe Siiri'Hegiering al
1905.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-14

Chamberlain's S 6sSSbS Ssol ssme sHa
Never fails. Buy 1t now. II may save life.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08

due seasons do not prevail this win
ter to check its onward march, next
fall will see the boil weevil in west
Alabama. Get ready for him by
raising corn, hogs and hay, was
strongly urged.
Mr.. Walter Van Zile, a very sue
cessful farmer Of the Rowland dis
trict, gave his experience as a corn
grower for this year. Deep and
thorough preparation in the early
spring, rows 312 feet apart. with
plants 20 inches apart in the drills,
no fertilizer, only two civilizations,
and 40 bushels of corn per acre is
the brief story Of Mr.. Van Zile's ex-
perience. This is no large yield, but
it Is about 26 bushels above the aver
age in Alabama. No fertilizer was
used and the land was about average
upland. A local variety of corn call
ed Anderson was used by Mr.. Van Zile
and the several ears exhibited were
excellent specimens of corn.
l.. N. DUNCAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08
OUR ALABAMA PAGE
Prof. L. ~ Duncan Auburn, Ala, Special Editor.

wards the surface during dry wealth
er. This latter fact may be one rea-
son why subsoiling has such little
value with some crops. If subsoiling
were done during the dry fall wealth
er when the subsoil is dry and a
proper mulch were maintained when
dry weather begins in the late spring
and summer, 1t would certainly be
more profitable. In any event, sub
soiling is an expensive process and
should be undertaken with great
care with most of our ordinary crops,
IL at all
The Idea that most Of our soils
need deepening, to let in the air,
moisture and to increase the good ef-
fects Of freezing and thawing so that
more plant food may become avail
able, is good one. But 1t is prob
ably just as well to increase the depth
by deep fall plowing and far safer for
most ordinary crops II we consider
the economy OF the work. More
horse power to the surface plow and
going little deeper each fall is
sound and safe plan to follow, and
will soon give deep soil.
l.. N. DUNCAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08

Dairying, by Prof. f. L. Jord&
Boys Clubs and Agricultural EXIT
sion, by Prof. v. l.. Ray; Ford
Crops, by Prof. Dodson; Fertilize
by j. e. Halligan; Insects, Birds q
Poultry. by Prof. w. H. Gates; Sol
and the Selection of Seed Corn,
Prof. A. T. Kidder; Rice, by Pr
Dodson, and Plant Diseases, by Pr
e. A. Bessey.
There will be no expense exec
for board, lodging, etc. Those VI
wish to board at the University q
secure rooms free of charge Al
board in the University mess b,
at four dollars per week. They N
have to supply their own pilloJ
sheets for single bed, blankets, to-
els and toilet articles. Good boa
and rooms may be had in the to@
at from $3.50 to $S per week."
Special attention will be given
the growing of grain and feed cro|
and to stock husbandry, and Prd
Dodson writes us about this line
work as follows:
'Tf we can succeed in arous-,
ing a permanent interest in the
production of corn and hay
crops, and live stock, the dis
aster resulting from the boil
weevil will be reduced to min
imum. If, as some students OF
the problem think, the boil
weevil is a blessing in disguise,
we will be able to disclose the
disguise through diversification
and live stock production. We
hope to have large number OF
farmers to go over the main
problems that are involved In
this new agriculture, to an ex-
tent that those who attend the
sessions will be able to make
good beginning"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08
SUBSOILING FOR CORN.
An Expensive Practice and One That
Generally Produces Small Results.

Subsoiling- breaking land with a
turn plow and following in the same
furrow with a long narrow scooter
or regular subsoil plow-is a prac-
tice thought to be very beneficial by
a great many farmers. But does 1t
really pay for all crops?
In Bulletin 10, pages 1923 to 140, of
the Georgia Experiment Station, we
find. on sandy soil with clay subsoil,
an increas of only SO bushel OF
corn per acre due to subsoiling In
Bulletin 20, an average OF plats,
and the increase very slight" On
red upland and hard red clay a de-
crease OF SO bushel per acre is re-
corded (Bul. 23. Ga. Expt. Sta). And
again In Bulletin 81. Georgia Station,
results indicated that "subsoiling up
land whore experiment was located
was not profitable for corn"
In like manner 1t is found that SUBJ
solling for corn gave surprisingly
little increase" In South Carolina IS
c. Report. lSS9).
On reddish sandy upland soil with
yellow clay subsoil at the Alabama
Experiment Station. a subsoil expert
ment has been in progress for n
period OF more than ten years. Sub
soiling is usually done every alter
nate year. with regular subsoil plow
running after turn plow and giving
total depth OF 10 to IL inches. Re-
suits indicate that the subsoillng was
rarely. II ever. profitable. for corn.
Tho following table shows more
clearly the results OF this work for
corn:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08
A FARMERS DEMONSTRATION
CONFERENCE.
A Good Work Planned for Louisiana
Farmers-HOw to Fight the Boil
Weevil Most Effectively.

Prof. W. R. Dodson, Director Of
the Louisiana Agricultural Expert
ment Stations, sends us an attractive
program Of Farmers Demonstra-
ton Conference" to be held at Baton
Rouge, January 16 to 22.
There will be discussions of prac-
tical farm topics, lectures by special
lists, and demonstrations Of the best
ways of doing ordinary farm tasks
Truck Gardening will be treated by
Prof G. l.. Tiebout; Feeds and Feed
ing, by Prof. w. II. Dalrymple;
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08

The conclusion OF this work Is that
"subsoiling did not increase the
yield OF corn sufficiently TO be profit
able" In fact. review OF all Of
these experiments indicate that sub
soiling Is not profitable for corn.
Subsoiling seems to increase the
water-holding capacity OF the soil and
the power OF the soil to take up mols-
ture. but decreases the power OF the
soil TO bring tho moisture back to-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-08
FARMERS AND BOYS INSTI.
TUTES.

A Practical Discussion OF Leading
Farm Problems for Farmers and
Farmer Boys.
The work OF the Eighth District
Agricultural School, Athens, Ala
bama, was given over to farmers and
boys institute work December and
1. State Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture. J. A. Wilkinson. was present
with several OF the professors from
the Alabama Experiment Station at
Auburn. Many farm problems OF
vital interest were ably and exhaust
lively discussed by scientists and
practical men.
The student body was present and
all were attentive and responsive lis
teners to all OF the practical affairs
pertaining to better ways of doing
things on the farm.
Prof. Dan T. Gray gave a lengthy
discussion on the production Of hogs,
showing how pork may be made in
Alabama for about cents per pound
when green crops are grazed with a
light ration OF corn. Soy beans and
peanuts being the leading crops for
producing pork.
Commissioner Wilkinson presided,
and during his Introductory remarks
OF the various speakers made many
timely suggestions as to better farm
ing. soil improvement and better edu-
cation for the farm boy.
Mr.. s. ID. Dow Of Washington. d.
c.. made many valuable suggestions
about making dairying part of the
course OF study in our agricultural
high schools. showing how the many
practical problems connected with
the dairy industry may be made OF
value in the school room. This line
or instruction is especially adapted
to correlation with high school arith-
metic as indicated by Mr. Dow.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hundley, large farmer
of the Grsenbrier section of the
county, gave very valuable talk on
the production and marketing of cot
ton.
DR.. w. e. Kinds, of Auburn, pre-
sented, in a very attractive lantern
slide lecture. the great boil weevil
problem. DR.. Kinds showed all of
the life stages of this pest, as well
as the destruction wrought by it.
According to DR.. Kinds the weevil
very nearly reached the southwest
Alabama line this season, and if un-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
FRANCE PREMIER
AROUSED TO
DEFENSE
SOCIALISTS CAUSE VIOLENT SES-
SION OF FRENCH PARLIA-
MENT-SToRMY SCENES.

Paris. Oct. 29.--The debate on the
railroad strike, III which the govern
ment has been bitterly attacked in the
chamber of deputies by the socialists,
took new and dramatic turn to-
night, during the session, which WAS
not only the most violent In the his
tory of the French parliament, but RI
vailed i'm disorder the turbulence, the
sessions of the national convention
under the French revolution. Premier
BRAND himself was the pivot on which
the drama turned and the general yer-
diet tonight Is that certain govern
ment victory has been changed into
possible defeat.
Smarting under repeated attacks Of
NJ. Jani.s. the leader OF the socialists,
and others. the premier eaped to his
feet and. defending the cabinets sup
preston Of the strike as revolution
ary outbreak, exclaimed.
IF the actual laws had been insult
ficient we would not have hesitHted
to resort even 10 llegality for the
purpose of preserving the fatherland."
An nproar followed these words. The
socialists jumped up and We're Joined
by "A number Of radicals. With shouts
Of anger they moved towards the trib-
nne,t crying, "Resign, Dictator. re-
sign"
Desks were banged and the cham
her was IA perfect bedlam with the
elalist tried TO fight his way to the
tribune to strike BRAND.
Throughout IT all the premier stood
calm and dignified and for three-auar-
ters Of an hour waited patiently but
.ainiy to make himself heard. Final
~ M. Brisson, president Of the cham
Der. amid cries and imprecations from
the socialists, adjourned the debate
until tomorrow afternoon. NJ. Janres
charged that tho mobilization of the
strikers-the calling of them To coli
ors-'Was an Illegal military coup d'etat
which violated the most sacred rights
Of the wage-earners. lie asserted that
the government had placed itself into
the service of capitalism. NJ. BRAND
throughout the lumult although heard
only by II few, hurled back the
charges, affirming that he had saved
the country from anarchy into which
| the socialist deputies were trying tn
/ plunge II by opening the way for re-
! action and the disorganizatlon of SO.
cicty.
The premier, III an interview later
declared that the tumnlt had beer
arranged by the socialists, who sezee
upon fragment of his speech tt
launch a movement of disorder anf
win over the republicans. who Wert
nominally supporters Of the govern
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
DIRECTOR DURAND
MAKES SECOND
CHARGE
HEAD OF CENSUS SAYS MINNIE.
ApoLtS ENUMERAToRS TRIED
"PADDiNG" RETURNS.

Washington. ID. c., oct. 2g--
The population of Minneapolis was
announced tonight by Census Director
Durana to he 301 .4Os. In connection
with the figures, Mr.. Durand charged
fraudulently returned 4,6sS names.
These, of course, were not counted in
the final report.
THE enumerators may not have de-
liberately intended to defrard, but it
scarcely seems possible they should have
failed to note that they We're. to say
the least. Interpreting the instructions
very loosely" said the director The
counting I'm two districts result
ed almost altogether from the repeti-
tion Of visits to lodging houses and
hotels.
Not content With enumerating all
the people who were present In such
lodging houses and hotels on the CEN
sus day or on the day Of the first visit
OF the enumerator, these cnumerators
counted very large numbers of people
who We're not present at the first visit
or on the census day, but who came TO
these lodging houses subsequently,
1T IL evident that this action. In the
first place, permits the duplication Of
names within the city itself, by reason
Of the Jaet that many persons 20 from
ono lodging house to another, and. In
the second place. results In the emu
mcration Of people who came to tho
city after the census day and who were
presumably enumerated elsewhere"
Noting the fact, IL had been suggest
cd that the census bureau had been al
fault in not arranging for the emu
| meration Of lodging houses and hotels
on single day, Mr. lne9na said that
as a matter of fact the Instructions Il
the supervisors were specifically that
so far as possible they should arrange
for the en- neration of lodging houses
and hotels Oh a single day, but thai
1t was thought unwise To make the in.
structions absolutely binding III ever,
case I'm addition To the names elimi
mated from the schedules on accoun
of repetition OF visits in the district,
of these two enumerators, a consider
able number were stricken out becaus
a critical examination in the censn,
bureau showed them To be direct du
plications, These errors are credite.
to oversight on the part of the emu
| merator and the special agents
| st, PauPs population Is 2H,7d4. Civ
ing the Twin Cities together 51Gl5l
| The gain for st. Paul was almost 3
per cent as against 40 per cent fo
Minneapolis In 1900 st, Paul showe
a gain Of 2eA per cent and Mime
apolis gain of 23.l per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
COLONEL ROOSEVELT CON
TtNuEs ATTACK ON DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE.
ALSO DEFENDS HIMSELF
Takes Upon Himself the Task Of Re
plying to Those Who Accused Him
Of cri.icisins the Supreme Court
Says Any Public Servant Is Subject
to Honest Criticism.

New York, oct aa All attack m
Tamnany hall Az the basest political
organization since the days of Tweed.
and Oh John AZ. DiN, democratic nomi
nee for governor, as the candidate Of
fammany. were, topics with which
Theodore Roosevelt resumed IN Brook
iyn tonigh, his campaign ~ behalf of
Henry l.. Siimspn. Pleas Mere also
made for business and political hon
esty, during Il series of six speeches
incidentally, he defended the attacks
made upon him for his criticism Of the
supreme court Of the United States.
The colonel referred to this subject
In the following words:
"Hc tDix) has objected to me be-
cause | differ as to Il decision
because disagree or criticize
| am not particular about words
stand for facts Il decision of
the supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
WANTS WRIT OF MANDATE.

Helena, Oct, 29.-tspecial) )--Argu-
ments were made before the supreme
court today on the petition of w. w.
Haviland for a writ of mandate di-
reeting the clerk~and recorder of Sill
yer Bow to exclude all names but his
from the official ballot as candidates
for state senator. Hayiland holds thai
as he was nominated by petition he is
the only legal candidate. The case W.! ;
taken under advisement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
WOULD PARDON
T. j. RILEY

Butte, Oct, 2p--tsperialo The
miners union of Butte IS eireniat-
ing a petition 10 the governor 70
pardon Thomas ]. Riley one # tie
victims of the big explosion Of
January i5. 1895, who Killed p. A
I.argey while discouraged over his
unsuccessful efforts 10 make q llv-
ing. Riley shot Largey in the State.
Savings bank on January ~, 1898.
lie had been crippled BY the his
explosion and, II Is said. he Was
asking Largey for assistance to set
something to do when the latter
made some remark that aroused his
anger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
SAvAGES
ATTACK AND DESTROY

Manila, oct 29,-Three hundred re-
bellions Manobos trlbesmen today
raided the plantation of Captain Bar
ton in the sub-proyince of BukiGnon.
province of Agnsan, on the northern
coast of Mndanao islands, They
burned the buildings with their con-
tents and killed the stock. Captain
Barton was absent from home. His
wife and son were rescued from the
raiders by friendly natives. Troops
have started In pursuit of the out
laws
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
BAILEY WANTS
JOB BACK

lIclena. Oct 29.-lSpeeial)--
Counsel representing Leonard
Bailey, formerly a Helena police
man. applied to the supreme court
today for writ of supervisory con-
troll, to require the Helena board of
police commissioners to set aside an
order. which, In effect. removed
Bailey from office. The board found.
Bailey guilty Of charges preferred
by Mayor Edwards of neglect of
duty and incompetency. 1t is held
the police commission Is subject to
supervisory control and that the
evidence at the trial of Bailey was
not sufficient to warrant the find
ings.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
LATHAM TO FLY.

Baltimore, Oct. 2a.-The Baltimore
Sun today closed contract with HUI
bert Latham, the French aviator, for
flight over this city during the ayia-
tion meet which Is to open here next
Wednesday. The distance to be COW
cred Is about 20 miles. Latham is to
receive about $4,000 from the Sun for
making the flight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
RioTlNG OCCURS IN NEW YORK
AND POLICE ARE COMPELLED
TO USE GUNS.
EXPECT CONFLICTS TODAY
Express Companies viii Mako Ef-
forts to Deliver Accumulated Mat
ter and Upon the Result VIII De
pend Whether tho Militia Shall 30
Called Out--Outlook Is Serious.

New York. Oct. 70, Tho metropolis
express strike Nine companies are
now affected. more than 5000 men
are out and riotng continues. a sre-
eial order was issued AZ police head-
quarters tonight holding practically
the entire New York police force ot
more than 5000 men III reserve for an
emergency.
In Jersey City the police are still
trying 70 cope with the situation. TN
aided except by private detectives. but
tonight Governor Fort instructed the
Third regiment. New Jersey natlon;ei
guard. to prepare for active duty at
a moments notice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
Doesn't Approve Dix.

Your editorial finally refers to the
amply substantial statements that
have made in regard To Mr. Dix's
boss-ridden record. trust record, his
tariff record al1 sweats.lop labor rec
ord as exploded campaign ISLANDERS
This editorial reference IL not In ae-
cordanee with the facts, The charge
that Mr. Dix Is Mr.. Murphy's 'pollt-
ical puppet;' that he Is associated with
one trust and supported by all the
other trusts upon the criminal calen-
dar; that he Is on record tas an adyo-
cate of high tariff and high prices
and that he is actually engaged at
present shamefully and shamelessly
in working his employees 1s hours q
day, for the pitiful wage of $l.75 u
day. are adequately established"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
WILLIE R. HEARST
DISCUSSES
TEDDY
HE KNOCKS ROOSEVELT, BUT AT
THE SAME TIME APPROVES
HIS ACTS.

New York, Oct. 29.--Thd New York
World will print tomorrow Il letter
from William Randolph Hearst. un-
der date of October IS, in part as fol-
lows.
An editorial in your paper Wednes-
day refers to me rs "A supporter, or
rather co-operator, with Mr.. Roose-
welt. This is not in strict accordance
with the facts. During my soJourn
abroad this summer your correspon-
dent frequently interviewed me and
often asked my opinion of Mr. Roose.,
velt's actions, utterances and inte.>-
ton.
You must know perfectly we'll from
the opinions | expressed In the inter-
views published In your columns that
| am not In any SENSE supporter of
Mr. Roosevelt / know him to be as
tonishingly inconsistent and | cannot
reconcile SO great resstency with
sincerity or With high purpose,
II know him to be ambitious. vain
and selfish. reckless and erratic, and
do not consider these qualities COM
patble with public policy or q safe
conduct OF public affairs The air II
now full Of denuneiations Of Mr..
Roosevelt, some Of II wholly deserved
and some Of 1t entirely unjust
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
FATHER DAY ACQUITTED.

Helena. Oct. 29-tSpecial) REV
Father Victor Day, who was arrested
on the charge of having violated the
quarantine law, and who was tried be.
fore a justice of the peace, was found
not guilty today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
QUITS HIS JOB.

Marsha'ltown, Iowa, Oct 29.--It was
here that Charles p. AckertI
of Chicago, vice president of the HaW-
ley lines In charge of operation and
maintenance, has resigned, effective
November l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-30
Trouble Anticipated.

Tomorrow determined efforts Will no
made by the companies 10 distribute
the vast amount of express matter
that has accumulated, and upon the
result of the day will depend whether
the militia ~ called out. The miro
companies whose drivers and helpers
are demanding increased pay and
shorter hours are: The American.
United States. Wells Fargo, Adams.
National. Westcott and Long Island
express companies: the Boston Des-
patch express and the Manhattan DE
livery company. There were no fatal
tiles during the days rioting. but
more than so strikebrcakers. strikers
and policemen were hurt several seri-
ously in street clashes In New York
and Jersey City Wagons manned by
strlkebrcakers were stormed. not
withstanding that a detective with 4
rifle sat beside each driver. Shots
were repeatedly fired over the heads
of the besieglng strikers, but no soon
er was one crowd dispersed than an
other collected, Packages were scat
tered over the streets. and In some
cases destroyed.