davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

The crowd beloved its approval here
They were in hearty sympathy with Col
Roosevelt whose speech in full IS as fol-
lows:
In travelling in Europe last spring one
thing which especially struck me was the
fact that the two feats which made the
deepest impression abroad were the cruise
Of the battle fleet around the world and
the digging OF the Panama Canal
These were the two feats TO be credited
to the American people during the past
decade which had most profoundly and
favorably affected foreign judgment Of
America during that time. Such judgment
depends not in the least upon what people
say they can DO. but on what they ac-
tually do; upon their willingness 10 meet
responsibilities and the success Of their
effort 10 meet them.
Now there is no use OF a nation claim
ing TO be great nation unless It is pre-
pared to play a great part A nation
such as ours cannot possibly play great
part in international affairs, cannot ex-
pect to be treated as a weight in either
the Atlantic or the Pacific, or 10 have its
voice as to the Monroe doctrine or the
management Of the Panama Canal heed
ed unless II has a strong and thoroughly
efficient navy
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDIcIHE,

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept Is Igl0 Complies
thTee-year course in veterinary medicine. Lecture
hour beginning 40 p n. 20 accommodate govt.
employs. Entrance By high school, u. s. civil
service. or teachers certificate.
Credit given for degrees IL agriculture. medicine,
dentistry. OF pharmacy
For information OF catalogue address
DAVID + BUCKINGHAM v n. D. Dean.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Il1-l5 18th 81. NV.
EulS50t Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Hawaivs ex-Queen ~ To-day.

Honolulu, Sept 2,-Former Queen LiIiuo-
kalani observed her seventy-second birth
day anniversary to-day by holding her
customary public reception. The function
was attended by several thousand persons,
with each of whom the former Queen
shook hands.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Az IncentIve for Pence.

Nothing can keep us IN a state or pro-
found peaceS' he exclaimed. more than
the knowledge that our men can shoot
straight, and that they will II they have
to-"
He declared that no nation regarded the
cruise as one Of hostility toward foreign
nations. but accepted it as a proof that
we were not only DESTROYS Of keeping the
peace. but that we could prevent peace
being broken at our expense.
This IS the sort Of note that the colonel
has been striking within the past few
days. He is appealing 70 the patriotic
sensibilities Of his hearers. 1t is making
a great hit. II is a part OF the doctrine
Of the new nationalism.
Col Roosevelt appealed 10 the Ne
braskans to get better posted on the sta
tus Of the Panama Canal He said that
the people do not realize as they should
the import Of the york He sketched the
progress OF IL in order 10 show them how
great the undertaking has been and how
wonderfully Il had been executed. He
prophesied that the canal viii be finished
a good deal sooner than even he had
dared 10 predict. There was a striking
emphasis laid on the necessity OF this
government terrifying the canal
I'VE are in honor bound TO fortlfy IL
ourselves" said the colonel. and only
by so doing can We effectively guarantee
its neutrality and. moreover, effectively
guarantee that it shall not be used against
ftcf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
FORTIFY PANAMA,
URGES ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Georgetown
University
SChoolOfLaw

It utilities TO the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center Of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
to the degree Of LIB Fourth-year. or
postgraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree OF LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings, giving students an
opportunity to be self-supporting or to
have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October 8.
Tuition. $1,000
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
R. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S r ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

ing an effort to get inside. Those who
were fortunate enough to have effected
an entrance. heard the colonel make an
interesting speech on the navy and the
canal. 1t vast long, but It was 10 the
point.
Applause Is Generous.
It was crowd Of Intelligent folks that
punctuate his talk with the cowboy
shrieks of Denver or the whoops of Sun
flower Kansas. They applauded gener-
ously when they thought he deserved it.
and tho colonel lited their manner.
Senator Burkett didn't have time to
change his gray frock suit 10 HIS black
frock suit, and he apolOgized TO his
friends privately. But the Senator was
on the job when il came to making an
Introductory speech, and he handed II
out with gusto He characterized the
colonel as the most distinguished man
OF all the world.
The colonel. in order TO thank the Sen
ator for his pleasant remarks. praised
him. and then proceeded TO read long
extract from a piece that Burkett wrote
for a magazine. 1t was about progress
and cleanliness in politics and the colonel
Endorsed the sentiment and the crowd
applauded. The Senator stood up and
bowed. 1T helps when We do a thing
that no other nation has done" the
colonel began. Some nations laughed
when they heard that the United States
was going TO send its feet around the
world"
Tho colonel then went on TO explain
how he had secured enough money 10 get
the feet TO the Pacific And when Con-
gress refused at first to appropriate
enough 70 continue the cruise he told
them they could leave the feet in the
Pacific ocean II they cared 10. II was
the old story Of Roosevelt coming out on
top. The Western crowds dote that sort
OF thing In hammering away at his ar
gument for a big navy the colonel
brought out the point that it is the
strongest kind Of a provocative OF friend
liness
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Navy shows Gain.

within the last decade the American
navy has been about trebled in strength
and much more than trsoIed in efficiency.
due to its extraordinary progress in
craftsmanship and maneuvering. So far
from this increase in naval strength rep
resenting on our part either a menace
Of aggression to weaker nations or a
menace OF war to stronger nations It has
told most powerfully for peace. Every
where in Europe the cruise OF the battle
feet around the world was accepted not
only as an extraordinary feat rejecting
the highest honor upon our navy. but as
one Of the movements which tended mark
edly to promote peaceful stability in in
ternational relations.
r Nc nation regarded the cruise as
fraught with any menace Of hostility TO
itself, and yet every nation accepted It as
proof that We were not only DESTROYS
ourselves TO keep the peace. but able 20
prevent the peace being broken at our
expense. No cruise in any way approach
ing it has ever been made by any fleet
Of any other power. and the best naval
opinion abroad had been that no such
feat was possible; that is, that no such
cruise as that we actually made could be
undertaken by fleet Of such size with
out innumerable breakdowns and acct
dents. The success Of the cruise, perform
ed as it was without a single accident,
UNNECESSARILY raised the prestige not only
Of our feet but Of our nation and was
distinct help to the cause Of international
peace.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Work on Canal.

"As regards the Panama Canal. L really
think that outside nations have a juster
idea than our own people of the magni-
tude and success Of the work I wish
our people realized what is being done
on the Isthmus
IF man OF intelligence who had new
er left this country asked me whether I
would advise him to make a short trip
to Europe or a trip to the Panama Canal
l would. without hesitation, advise him
to go to the Panama Canal. He would
there see in operation the completing Of
one Of the great feats OF modern times.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE CLec-
tres mostly from a. n. 20 L M, leading 20 the
- Dbl 81
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The republican county candidates
have made a clean campaign. They
are all well qualified Tor the Offices gar
which they arr candidates and this fact
1. well known TO the voters ot the eosn-
". They aTe representative eigiflas %
tbs county and no good reason can he
assigned By any one why they 1hald
no, be elected TO the eiiiccs TO vhg h
they aspire. The republicans have a
good majority in the county and here
is no good reason why this vote u uli
not 70 to the republican candidates ard
II il does. the ticket wtn be elected.
Stay with your ticket
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Vote for the two republican eand-
dates for congress, Isaac n. Stevens
Of Pueblo and James c. Burger ofpg e
yer. Every voter who desires the mo. {
possible good results from the work n
our congressman for the state Of Colo.
rado, should vote for these CANDIDATE
Being republicans, they will be in flll
accord with the republican national at
ministration and. by reason Of that fact
will be in a much better position TO SCI
cure satisfactory results from their
work in congress than the democratic
candidates could reasonably hope feg (
elected.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The republican state candidates, who
have been travelling through the west
ern slope and the southwestern part Of
the state have met IN enthusiastic NJ
eeption Mt every point. Their meetings
have been much better attended ard
much more enthusiastic than the meet.
ings at the same points held by the
democratic candidates. That part Of
the state will give largely increased
vote for the republican ticket over that
OF 1905
The state herald., 1910-11-04
Important to Taxpayers.

The democratic candidate fgr sheriff
Is not Taxpayer In PHILIPPE county.
Previous to 1910 lis was assessed Nit.
thry Poll tax onll' which he has newer
paid, and this yc r he il rot vyra as-
rsssed Military rolL The gaaddttc
for sheriff on the republican ugEet nae
been a taxpayer In Phillips county for
~ years ard has never asked for an of.
ode before.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The Denver News has kicked over
the traces on the democratic candidate
for supreme judge and recommends the
election of the republican candidate,
Judge Garrigues of Greeley. Judge
Garrigues is nil right for that impor-
tant Office and should be supported by
every voter in this part OF the state.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

But few of the republican state can
didates have been able tovisit our coun.
ty during the campaign but it was not
because there was any desire or inten-
ton to neglect this part OF the state.
The campaign has lasted only about 3
weeks and 1t has been impossible Tor
the candidates to visit all parts of the
state.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The HERALD editor has been away
from home for the past 3 weeks max
ing a state campaign and has not been
able to give the attention to the HER
AID that it should have received in the
campaign.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

If the republicans of the state vote
their ticket the ticket will be elected b.
a big majority. II the republicans Of
Phillips county vote their. ticket every
county candidate will be elected.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

DIR, George u. Hoschouer ufPanama,
Neb., arrived in Holyoke the first Of
the week for visit with his brothers,
a, j., $. A. and Z. l., Of Phillips eoan-
".
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Harold Ioyt entertained a number of
his sehoo l-matcs at hallow cen party
Monday evening.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

+. 5. Sherman OF Ft Dodge, Iowa.
arrive', in Holyokc Monday for visit
with the family of c. D. walrod.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

James Garland and wife Of Canton.
ILL.,, are visiting with the family Of his
brother, CIV, Of Holyokc.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Mr., and Mrs. N. Fuqua returned
Monday q ON visit east.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Mr., and Mrs. II enry, Copp Of Brew
ster, Neb., aro visiting with the family
of his brother, NJ. D., OF Holyokc.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Read the aEilup otter of EuhsgrIp,
tion price for th, HERALD and Camp
BELLS Scientific Farmer.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Mr., and Mrs. A. c. Seymour laft
yesterday for Hollywood Cal. tosp1nd
the winter, They wish to eNprrss their
gratitude 70 ;cquaintanccs here for
avorS shown them They will return
In the sprins.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

A vote for Newton Morrison ard 5.
A. Roggr Tor county commissioners IL
a vote far a COED and safr ainaa's,ra.
ti1a Of tbs business affairs Of PHILIPPE
county,
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The ladies OF the Christian church
will serve oys .ers at Thes' old standun
the evening OF eleetion day.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Only few cf those White Wyandott
ROSTERS left, See me at once II you
want one, F. l.. Hoyt.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

For sale Il have some fine cane. mil,
let and corn fod der for sale.
FL Mathers
The state herald., 1910-11-04
TSW T NS y5ly

The editor Of the Republican thought
he was handing US a knockout blow last
week but we are still able to handle the
mitis, Now here is few for your
sober reflection along the pay. pay"
line which you are making so much
fuss about. The following is a copy OF
o circular issued by our present demo-
cratic county treasurer in 1908 when he
WAS mming for reelection:
To the voters and taxpayers of Phil
aps county:
Having established the custom of col
lecting interest from the depository of
the county funds. and desiring TO re-as-
sure the people that expect to contin-
Ie the custom. Ut elected VIII say
thnt | expect TO deposit the county
funds whore myself and bondsmen and
taxpayers at large will be the best
protected. Very respectfully,
c. Z. olmsted.
Nov. do You mean to say that this
solemn promise has been kept? We an
swer you No! There has never been Il
t.nts interest collected on county de.
poaits during his last term of office.
Just TO convince the readers that we
are giving You a straight tip We pub
ish a certificate from the President Of
The First National Bank where this
money was deposited, which is as fol-
lows:
Holyokc, Colorado. Aug. 5, 1910.
l hereby certify that at the close OF
business June 50. 1910. c. f. olmsted.
County Treasurer had balance on de.
P'sit To his -credit as County Treasur.
er Of sld.oO7i9.
l further certify that pay no inter
f5t clther directly or indirectly for the
use Of said funds.
The First National Bank.
lSEl John Hcginbofham. Pres.
Tom Holland. Governor shafpth's ;
prot'Fc and appointee as Game and
Fish Commissioner. is another demo.
eraIlc office holder who believes In run.
ming his office Tor the benefit OF him
self ard bis employees.
He has held his position a little over
O year during which time. up to sept.
So i3io, he has collected sll. S6S 80 in
fees, pgrmIts,ete., and has spent IT. sal.
aries expenses, etc, sll, Sol. -, leav.
.ns modest balance Of $3.50 o. which
he viii undoubtedly find use for befors
his term expires
| ESa,ly WHY the State Of Colorado
should peFmi, the Shsfroths brakes.
Banetfa. Hollands. Ct ais. TO fa,,er
Oh hor people ia not clear TO Us, bu,
what d perfectly plain is that the peo.
lTlt themselves hsya their oun rrmedy.
it 10 up - them 10 apply e.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve dinner on the Saturday be
forc election day. Nov, 5. Price e5c
The state herald., 1910-11-04

~ r Decker and wife ct Haxtua
visited with relatives In Holyokc this
wees.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Buy your N,ntn presents AZ th, Bap-
tisI haEarr. Date lator.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

Wanted. at the Sears Hotel, few
Hubbard $, luashes.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

There viii be many pretty articles
for sale NJ the tagarr. Watch fer date.
The state herald., 1910-11-04
Vote the su aight republican ticket.

Phillips col nty received a nice rain
Tuesday mig Mt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
lNocuLArloN FOR LEauMss.

tNSNOLFN ~ - i"Oh 16A wv
Considering the value which attaches
to the growing of legumes as IA means
of restoring soil fertility mWh prac-
teal interest will attach to circular No
SO issued by the bureau of plant indus-
try at Washington under the title
methods of Legume incubation" In
this brief pamphlet are discussed the
two methods which are at present fol-
lowed in soil incubation preparatory
to the growing of leguminous crops.
There is pointed out the fact-conclu-
sively demonstrated in this and foreign
countries-that each species of legume
may be inoculated more successfully
by using the bacteria isolated from
that species than those isolated from
some other species. The two methods
of incubation are by transfer of soil
from an established field of the legume
which one intends TO grow and by the
use of pure nitrogen fixing cultures.
In the former case from 200 to 800
pounds OF soil from a healthy old field
of the same crop or thrifty new field
uTe uulASu Will SeN tIdl tllucS itS WtlBuI
of ordinary soil and the mixture drilled
or broadcasted on the land to be SOW
ed TO the legume. If broadcasted the
field should be narrowed Immediately,
and. if possible, this should be done to-
ward evening or on a cloudy day, as
sunshine is very harmful to the bac
terra. In the second case a bottle O
the pure culture of the proper kind o.
bacteria is opened shortly before the
seed is to be planted and mixed with
the proper quantity of water and this
applied TO the seed in such a way that
all of it will be moistened, though not
soaked. Drying of the seed may be
FASTENED by adding sufficient dry, sift-
ed earth. Attempts TO inoculate soil
by either of the above methods may
not be successful if climatic or other
conditions are not suited to the growth
of the crop in a given locality. How
ever. the department of agriculture is
anxious to aid in this work OF intro
ducing the growth of the legumes in
new sections and will furnish the pure
cultures free in reasonable quantities,
requiring only the filing in Of blank
reports, which are forwarded for the
purpose from time to time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
HOW Is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

How does your subscription stand with
are in arrears To those we wish to
state that Uncle Sam is very strict in
his postal laws, aud will deny us the
privilege of sending the papers longer
at the pound rate unless the subscrip-
ions are paid up. For this reason and
also because we need the money, you
will confer favor on us if you will
promptly pay up all arrears.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
nefOIq ken0Ccy.

1t is the custom in certain parts OF
Scotland among the women laborers
In the field when their backs begin
to ache from bending low while work.
ing with short-handled hoes, to lie
down, their faces upon the ground.
and allow others to step upon the
lower part of the backs with one foot
several times. This operation 10
known as STRENGTHENING the back"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
A SERIOUS CORN PEST.

The larger cornstalk borer is an insect
pest that does much damage annually
to the corn crop from Maryland south
and as far west as Kansas. 1t was
originally an enemy of the sugar cane
and is supposed to have been intro
duced into this country with cane cut
tings from the West Indies, Central
and South America. 1t Is also found
In British Guiana, Java and Australia.
The damage by the worm is of two
kinds-that done first in the tender,
growing stalks when the leaves and
the clown are often riddled and that
which rs done later in the season when
the worm bores about in the ba,e of
the stalk just above and below the
surface Of the ground. This damage
Is not always apparent-in fact, seldom
so unless the weakened stalk is bro
ken over by the wind, which prevents
the maturing Of the ear. In some
southern cOrnfieldS losses from this
source have run as high as from 80 to
80 per cent AS in the case Of other
pests which work injury to grain crops,
INC "Oih VI 'he STAIN polci Sah NC
largely done away by system Of crop
rotation in which small grains and
legumes are used. as the pest does not
persist unless there are stalks in
which pupae may spend the winter.
In case corn follows corn the damage
done by them may be reduced by plow-
ing the corn stubs under to a good
depth early in the spring or by remov-
ing the whole stalks from the field and
burning them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
CHEVROLET, SPEED KING

This famous automobile driv-
err, this year with the Buick
racing team, will be seen at the
Michigan State Fair on "Auto-
mobile day." Saturday of the
fair week. With his teammates
he can be expected to do some
sensational driving, as records
made in Detroit, the motor city
of the world, are very much de-
sired by the racing drivers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE-A REQ Automobile
Runabout, in good repair. Will sell
cheap for cash or take a driving horse
in part payment. Enquire of BERT
ECKERT. l640t3*
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-15
Virtue of Silence.

"In NOS cases." said Uncle Eben,
de man dat knows enough to think
befo he speaks is liable to jes' go on
tbinkin'."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02
One OF the Most Objectionable Fea.
lures of College Base Ball.

In other ways, however, the imita-
ton of professional base ball in the
college has been a loss, not a gain.
Perhaps the most harmful feature of
the professional game which the COL
lege boys have adopted is the contin-
ual chorus Of cries on the part of the
players as soon as the pitcher takes
the ball in hand and gets ready to de-
liver it to tine batter. Every player on
the nine gives tongue, and the spec
tators are treated to one continual
shower of puerile and silly cries. The
professionals do this partly with the
idea of rattling their opponents, but
chiefly with the purpose of covering
up a complicated set of signals. Even
In the professional games the prac-
tice is wholly ineXcusable and takes
away from the pleasure and the fair.
ness of the game, but when intro
duced into the college games, it is
vulgar beyond expression Such
games as, for example, the last Har-
vard-Princeton matches are enough
to disgust the ordinary man with the
whole game of base ball. Not only
is the audience subjected to a contin-
ual chorus of yells from the players,
but the audience itself is encouraged
to take hand in the game by con-
certed cheering and calls. The result
is that the visiting nine not only has
to play against the home nine, but it
has to play also against the home au-
dience. This whole process is abso-
lutely unfair. 1t is vulgar in the last
extreme and college men ought to
stop it. The college games of the old
day, when each man did his work
without screaming, were infinitely su-
perior to the games of today in that
respect, and they offered just as good
an opportunity for team-p play as can
be had by this indiscriminate yelp-
ing.
Most Of the abuses and vulgarity of
the college base ball Of today have
come from the importation during
the last twenty years into the college
of the professional coach. Sometimes
he is professional from the outside;
sometimes he is an alumnus who is
called by stretch Of courtesy an am
ateur; but generally these two breeds
of coach do not greatly differ.-April
SCribner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02
STATE CAMPAIGN OPENS,
Democratic Committee Holds a Meet
ing Next Month.

Columbia, March 3O.-Arrange-
ments are being completed by State
Chairman Willie Jones for the meet
ing Of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee on April 6. At this
meeting the formal call for the State
Democratic convention on May 1s
will be issued and other matters will
be discussed for the primary held in
August. AS this is the year for the
nomination and election of all State
officers there will be considerable in
terest in the meeting, although the
committee will have very little to do
until the convention has finished bus
mess. when dates for the campaign
meetings and assessments will be ar
ranged.
The various Democratic clubs in
each county will meet on April 23
and elect delegates to the county con-
vention to be held on May 2. At the
county conventions the delegates will
be elected to the State convention.