davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-05-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.00 per running ii oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

situation that the great Oscars purpose IN wish
ing 20 enter Russia 10 assist III that nation 5
policy of getting rid of lis Jews. He was in
search of stars for the New York operate
stage. Naturally, most of these would be also
of lsraeltish descent since it seems that the eX-
preston Of art in Russia is for the most part
confined TO Jews. Poles or RevoIutionists. Since
art is truth. and truth makes for justice. the
action of Russia iii keeping away generous
handed impreSsdr1o seeking 10 export art is a
puzzle we'll in keeping with the character OF
Russian diplomacy in general.
Hammerstein. however, does not stand On his
dignity. His complaint goes no further than
The lost opportunity to personally make his CON
tracts. In fact, he expresses willingness, If
necessary. to become Baptist deacon. But even
that would not change his racial markings, even
If he changed his name along with his religion.
And If. owing 80 the existing feeling. Deacon
Hanmnerstcin should. after being admitted 10
Russia, he hurt by so much as one of his few
remaining hairs, the vengeance of war which
a bereaved public would take on Russia would
be such to settle for ali time the status OF the
Jews among the Muskovtes.
Perhaps. after all, Russia acted wisely. In
ternatlonaL i4-a-a dangerous thing tf, teo-
pardize, even in the interest of a new galaxy of
Russian stars on the Great White Way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
IIAMN ERSTEIN

We fear there is nothing for IT, but for Oscar
nammersteln 10 come back home Curiea4slv
enough, The man whom little old New York
could i'll get along without is persona nor. qrata
in Russia. This is but cumulative evidence that
Russia is not vet civilized. but matter of taste
Il sorry pretext for the making of cass,s beUi
Russia docs not like the way in which Oscar
spells his name. 1t can see in the suffx stein"
nothing except that II comes of Israelitish parent
age. So il docs but what of il: If Russia
thinks that HaInmersten is simply a Jew and
for this applies lis bigo,ed standards 10
exclude him, II is mistaken To It's loss Ham
merstein is jew plus. He is an artist-and
artists are To themselves both creed and race.
But, Just he is Jew and artist, so is he artist
and jew. Business he makes melodious with
music; music he makes profitable with business.
In both capacities Hammerstein thrills and
qnivers with delight He gives and he receives.
lie Is at one and the time for the uplift
and the intake. He harnesses Euterpe and
makes temperament pay dividends
kipling saws that the Russian il very pleas.
ant person till "he tucks In his shirt which il
TO say that frank savage he is picturesque
4 IL happens that a nation he is big enough
and strong enough to exhibit the eccentricities
and indulge the prejudices natural 10 man who
wears his trousers inside instead Of outside.
Among the latter Is entirely unreasoning and
Sirreconcilable antipathy to the jew With prim-
zsEd logic the Russian beats the thing he cannot
understand, and holds in an ignorant contempt
those qualities 10 which he cannot attain. He il
4 master Of his own steppes and when he re
fllses admission TO an American citizen. the lat
ser must 4lump it, even though he be Ham.
\ snerstein.
a but adds point to the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
THE JOSEPH BRYAN MEMORIAL

The presentation of Parish House to the
Emmanuel Episcopal church a memorial of
Joseph Bryan, who for thirty-seven of its first
years worked for It as Sunday -school
superintendent, vesrryman and warden, is a
peculiarly appropriate monument to the worth
of a good and busy man as shown in unseltsh
helpfulness to his neghbors.
In placing In permanent form at rhc DISPOSE,
ton Of youth the means of study and improve
ment and reverence for that which is high,
grateful memory is given It's finest expression in
the practical preservation of character in char
acter building throughout the years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
A RICHMOND BOYS SUCCESS.

Many Richmond friends will be delighted 10
lcarn of the success in Birmingham, Alabama, of
Mr.. Robert 6. Hidden, who has just purchased
for $4,000 tenth interest in the prosperous
and influential birmingham Ledger
Mr. Hiden, who for some years has been doing
aFrle work upon The birmingham Times, receiv-
cd his newspaper training in Richmond, where
there are many who wifi remember him with All
Inc more pleasure for The reason that he IS
recalled in connection with recognition and pro-
motion IN profession which he has adorned
The Ledger is an established paper of large
circulation, which covers its State like blanket
Mr.. Hiden's work upon it will be in the capacity
of associate editor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Lutheran people and Lutheran colleges like all
others talking in larger figures than be-
fore Muhenbury College is raising s100 GOO for ad
dtienat endowment; Thiei College Is raising a adj
ditional 500 600 for the purpose Augustana
College has just completed her $250,0o0 for endow-
ment and Is erecting a st25.o00 memorial library.
The Krauth memorial library OF the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary Philadelphia is raising st25 0oe
for complete endowment and equipment, This is al
ready the finest theological library of denomna-
ton In the United States
Roanoke College Is planning To build three
fine, up date buildings cost of $500 600
Newherry College is raising $4,000 for n
dowment, and this will be augmented then by s25,-
600. The plant there VIII be worth S250.b0o. The
United Synod Theological Seminary will 500 00Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
President Shipn,al,.

The editors happy in their selection Of pres
ident the North Carolina Press Association at the
meeting Wrightsve this week. Ii one OF the
hes meetings the history of the body and the ele
OF Mr. Shipman at this meeting was there
fore all the complimentary.
Mr.. shpman became editor when he
boy. first publishing a paper at French Broad, in
Pennsylvania county Later desiring larger town
where he could print a larger paper. he moved the
Broad Hustler to the live and growing town
OF Hendersonville where he has made II the most
powerful force In the development OF that splendid
town. politics he is Democrat OF the
strictest sect, md honored by being made State
Commissioner Of Labor. which position he now holds
He liz a wideawake and capable editor and VIII make
a progressive president.-News and Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
STREET CARS AND SPEED.

Richmond without doubt has better car SER
vice than any other city of the South. In fact,
so far as meeting the requirements Of the com
munity and covering the logical territory is con-
,cerned, the local system is perhaps not equalled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
The Talk Down Home y
\ Preacher Farmer.

Rev J. w. Jones, OF this city. aud OF the
ablest ministers In the Western North Carolina Con-
ference, has developed into quite farmer of the
trucking type. He dug his first Irish potato patch
last Friday and the yield will average the
Of f@s basfeIs acFa7 s& ssas sa keted fth4s tf
already and received good prices. The later patch
has been planted in giving the preacher twu
crops from one held.-Mooresvie Enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

The editors who have been taking few days off,
in Wilmington and the beach, will break ranks
and leave TO-DAY. The regular meetings of the
ISOLATION t. close yesterday, and the boys
are putting in day down the sound. Just what
they are doing to know. and the hap
penings of the day will probably not be reported
though no doubt OF the most interesting events
of the convention with take place All in alt It
to have been successful meeting, the editors
getting pleasure and profit out OF their coming to-
EventnE TmeE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

The Warrenton Nirginan says: We get more ooic~
uary notices than publish and rather than
better than Others will hereafter make
nominal charge of a line. SO Of
these sent in without the consent approval
of the family in bereavement and such poor
attempts at poetry that they distressing rather
than comforting to the family, We will always try
publish the of ali deaths in the county il
sent in In in time. and the charge is not intended
fer such
The Loudoun Mirror is in very much the same FIX,
and while want publish the news Of every death
that in this county, and viii be glad TO be
notified at when they do occur (for which there
is charged. compelled To draw the line on
obituary notices which by the score, and
make a charge Of half rates.-Loudoun Mirror.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

OF those who not patonic love, but
unite that practical esteem with sentiment that binds
mutual admiration to other professions. There are
too many who expect an editor to slave in de-
Tense of their pet notions and hobbies strongest
positions and coolly withhold business support by
which alone small newspaper Newest Point
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

A Greek poet committed suicide on horseback
So has many tenderfoot essaying to ride
broncho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Virginia Comment
Improbable Affection.

Admiration alone will not a newspaper. Sooner
later such admirers will find that the object OF
their affections mas become welded to other ways
that they do not admire-n other words. newspaper
In compelled In order to live geek the friendship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
NJ Rrlifi1.A In IL

As there is nothing OF politics II, they should
not the American Tobacco Company o
playing politics in offering take large por
ton of the bond issue.-Durham Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Worthless DOGS.

"tIow much is a better than sheep 20
said the Maner in arguing the question Of Sabbath
observance with the Pharsees, A man regarded
than a Sheppard sheep
valuable then--in the days of the Saviour, hut
sometimes wonder whether, in these enlightened days
of the twentieth century man Is regarded of
much value a dog In North Carolina, In Cura-
berland county few decks small dog. of
economic value whatever, bit nine people. One of
those died rabies few days ago and the other
thirty eight are taking treatment In the hope OF
escaping a similar awful fate The economic loss
from that worthless dog-the loss of the
who died the of the treatment in time and
money even IL all the others escape death--and the
mental worry. hardly be estimated In addition
hto the possible loss OF life and the economic
cons antly suffered from this account of
worthless dogs there Is the loss sheep every
year and other economic losses inflicted by CANNES
that cumber the earth and yet any attempt to make
laws designed to extermnate worthless dogs meet
the opposition Stu we claim to be civil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Inability to reach the stars almost persuades
Oscar Harmtrsteiu 10 become Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

(JacksonvflIe Ifmes~Uhlof
The sporting page is what ! read
Its for baseball;
For subjects newsy or weak-kneed,
I've got no use at all
Baseball IL the game for me.
A hero near the stand 10 be,
Taft and all his cabinet,
Haven't tired OF II vet,
Baseball that's the camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Charity and the crops have both been ex
periencing a cold deal recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

Justice Crutchheld takes the sane view that
there shall be no monkey business with the monk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

The party compelled to defend the tariff ,
One child that cannot be deserted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Professional Wrecks

NO. ~ Southern flyer over the Norfolk and West
eih, proke IN two at a switch; some of the cars
were smashed some were overturned and no one wa
,atdlS injured That's the way we have wrecks out
i III 'he southwest mountains. It's all
ing nov" I'm the lowland plains of the effete East
that tram would have bored a whole half through
the eafths crust and no one would have lived to
ten no" he escaped.-Radford Advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
The Donkey and the Rope of Straw.

in deplor1ng the evils resulting from household
extravaganza the Bedford City Democrat apty
calls an ancient legend Genus industrious
Greek living some 500 years H. e. but owing To the
family improSidence he able a
penny. His friend, Polygnotus a celebrated artist
knowing the circumstances, painted picture Of
man weaving rope Of straw. but behind the
was donkey eating the rope fast II made
The parable IS no less applicable 10 the American
consumer. Wo-k and try nc may, there
is always the rohber tariff To fitch from him
thing and everything that he might otherwise be able
to lay by for rainy day against oncoming old
age So long he is donkey enough permit the
robbery to continue. long viii his industry and
his brain produce other result n fatten Special
Privilege at the pauperIzatou and euslavernent OF
sef.-Virgi nian Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Good Htoads Progress.


- we nave cheering reports from ali of the counties
~ men state aid has been secured for the perma-
I'M , Improvement of public highways From
slster county OF Westmoreand the most graft
ing intelligence as to the magnificent highways
pet"eeh kfnsale and OILERS Corner and between
->"hiIhi ferry and East End, Work has been com
ueitceo also on the road between Potomac Mills
NiattoN bridge running through the village Oak
tfofen certainly the board of supervisors of West
Horeiaha nave acted wisely in their selections of
three pieces of most important highway in the
spectlVe districts Years before the
Vloihg Tor state aid was enacted it will be remem-
oefeu that the News suggested the concentration
work upon the most important and largely travelled
portions of the highways. Every piece road scien-
liheatiF rebuilt permanently improved is educa-
toh pS the OBJECT lesson method of the beneficial
eitects OF good reads. Already. In communities
the contagious effect of good examples Is becoming
evident IT comes to that the people of the viz
lake OF MontroSs are much impressed with the
change in the road from Nomini East End, and
SO impatient to have the improved roadway extended
INTO and through their town that they have raised
enough TO do by private subscriptions what the coun
W district and State unable, present, to do
Tor them This speaks we'll, only for the people
OF that community. but 1t is splendid advertise
inent OF the effects Of the good roads upon the minds
OF the public.-Northern Neck News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

'Dick you don't understand You see latntr-
<.har- rha voice fatered then continued brok
anly Father died and there is no one to care now
I thought that you might still want me- DICK, and
so l came. ,s. 49,
He managed stammer as one addressing pleas
antly shimmerng but utterly Impractical deiuslon,
in Ianghed pick foolish Dick, it only
lunar, Surely you never believed.
LII III stood then his armc stretched outward In
raat longing for possession and she found her way
" without voice was raised sweet toned meiodious;
my soul, my 1ipe, I love YOU
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
~~@e;'E;aa:zT
THE ARMY WORM.

origin Of the trouble has been traced
to the old timothy fields. which have
not been plowed for several years.
These worms turn later into brown
ish moths, varying in color from green
to brown or almost black, but in
nearly every case show indications of
longitudinal stripes.
They crawl in vast army, from
field to field, in search of food; and,
the timothy heads eaten, they go to
grain or other Lear-by crops. Farmers
have been advised to spray a broad
strip, between an advancing swarm
and the threatened field, with an
arsenical solution such as Paris green
or arsenate of lead, at the rate of two
pounds of the former to fifty gallons
OF water; or four pounds OF the lat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15

Proper Iethod Of
Filling the Silo.
Y. F. Handschin, Minnesota
University Farm.
+ j. !. !. i. i. j. i. j. + i. \ i. !. j.

+ + + + T. + + f. + + + + i !. + + +
The time for filling the silo is at
hand. There are several things which
should be taken into consideration in
order to get the most satisfactory
silage, from the feeding standpoint,
and to fill the silo in the easiest and
most economical way.
1t is now pretty generally acknowl.
edged that corn should be quite ma
ture before putting into the silo. All
Investigations made along this fine
show that the food-stuf1s increase from
80 to 7b per cent between the milk
and the denied or glazed stage. While
there Is no doubt more crude fiber In
the maturer corn, the protein has in.
creased about 1913 per cent and the
starch about rs per cent during this
last period of fifteen to eighteen days.
Silage is no longer regarded Is a
feed for dairy cows alone. but is being
used more each year for growing all
classes of young cattle, and for fatten-
ing both sheep and beef cattle fol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
COMPLETED FOR CONVENIENCE SHOULD
LOCATED NEAR STOCK BARN.

market. 1t is found that silage made
from mature corn gives the most sat-
isfactory results with all classes Of
cattle.
In filling the silo, much heavy lift
Ing in the field can be avoided by
having either low-down truck wagons
or special loW-down silage wagons.
These are made in various ways, but
usually with two timbers fastened be-
low the hind axle, as far apart as the
wheels will permit, and coming to q
point and swung below the front axle
The rack is then either built up over
the wheels, or the ttmbers made long
enough to permit most Of the load to
come between the wheels. The tim.
bers coming to a point at the front
axle enables the wagon to turn quite
short, even when it is coupled rather
long.
For small and medium-sized silos
there is no particular advantage in
having very large cutter, as it is
difficult to get enough corn to them
to run them to capacity unless the
field is very near by. Even then it
would be filled SO rapidly that it must
be refilled once or twice to have it
anywhere near full when it is settled.
For l6X30 or some similar size
silo, a IA to 16 cutter is large enough.
A blower is more convenient to han
die than carrier, and can be regu-
lated to distribute the corn better in
the silo. 1t takes more power, how
ever. Care should be exercised in
leveling the corn and tramping it
down well, especially along the walls,
in order to keep out the air. When
blower is used, the leaves and light
er portions tend to fly toward the
walls, and unless the grain and heav-
Ter portions are mixed with this it is
hard to tramp it solid 1t pays to have
a reliable man in the silo.
II the corn is frozen 1t does little
harm to the silage, If it 10 put In with
In two or three Days. If it should be-
come too dry, It can often be moist
ened by placing barrel with water
where small stream can be run into
the blower or carrier
Unless the silo is filed very slowly,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15

past two years. | was at Mr.. Haa-
ven's farm in February, 1909, and
again in March, 1910. Both times en-
silage from stacked corn was being
fed to herd Of dairy cows. In 1909
the ensilage was of as fine quality as l
have ever seen from a silo, with the
exception of the outside OF the stack,
which was spoiled for depth Of from
twelve to eighteen inches. This part
was cut off with a hay knife, as re-
moved from the stack. In 1910 (1909
CROP the corn came out of the stack
very dark, almost black, but we'll pre-.
served, good quality of ensilage; and
it was all consumed, with the excep-
ton of the outer part Of the stack.
The corn was cut with a corn har.
vester, hauled in directly from the
field, and stacked with derrick and
hay sling. The stacks were made
somewhat after the same manner as
grain stacks, except that the middle
was kept level and the sides straight.
The stacks we're made from sixteen to
twenty feet in diameter and about
twenty feet high. Care was taken to
lay the bundles even, and close to-
gether, trampling them down firmly
as laid. When the stack was built,
planks were laid over the top, and
stones placed on the planks to weigh
down and compress the stack.
The stacks were built beside the
barn, so that the bundles could be
thrown from the stack into the barn
for feeding. The only protection from
freezing was about two feet Of hay,
kept on top of the stack and moved
from side to side as the bundles were
taken out Heat generating within
the stack seemed to keep the ensilage
from freezing to any great extent
While this system is not recon-
mended as preferable to the silo, It Is
undoubtedly superior to curing the
corn in the shock In the field, both
from the standpoint Of quality of feed
and the amount saved. The waste,
however, of the outside Of the stack
would prove the silo the most economi.
eaL-A. J. Mcclure, Superintendent
Northeast Minnesota Satisfaction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15

ter to fifty gallons of water; or to
plow burrows across their line Of
march, the steep side Of the furrow
toward the threatened crop; killing
the worms with kerosene when gath
cred in burrows. '.
When full grown, these worms go
into the ground about three inches or
more, and turn into brown pupae;
which. in turn, change into the adult
insects or brownish moths. The
moth, after mating, lays it's eggs on
the leaves of the grasses and grains.
Farmers should not allow timothy
fields to run more than three years
without blowing; disking is not suffi
Gent. Since these worms are now al
most in the pupal state, very badly in
tested fields should be plowed at once
IF. L Washburn, Division of Ento
mology, Minnesota University Farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
ENSILAGE WITHOUT A sILo
Good Results From the Stacking Of
Green Fodder Corn.

For number of years it has been
reported that ensilage could be made
by stacking the green corn out Of
doors. Very few were disposed to
give any credit to this method of max
ing ensilage. The Loss OF ensilage in
. poorly-constructed silo Is often great,
and the idea of preserving green corn
without protection from the air at all
seems preposterous. But this is done,
and with marked degree OF success.
There are a number of farmers in the
vicinity Of Mcintosh, Mimi, who have
been stacking their fodder corn green
for the past three years, and who are
satisfied that they get much more
profitable results than by curing tho
fodder corn in the ordinary way.
The results of this method Of stack
ing green fodder corn were observed
by the writer on the farm Of Mr.. Ole
J. Haven, Mcintosh, Mimi, for the