davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
<TRtNGE SBOT FROu AVN ~.
ab"rPr Wounded Near where Pa,masrrr
Was RobbrI on saiur,ia,

PrTrsViELD. Mas. Soy 10 ,n Italian.
E"72nn Mar'i-co. known a. number ~
49, -nor today from ambush near the
..r" II me ERremont h"ldgp e Paw
ester Helm on Saturday
Nartr-"o was levriIing heap If gravel
"' Unknown ruen fred four 'im.s
Iuf from poInt near "a. -"..f. ~ ~.
.'Yr. Foreman William Met prfnrrk
...I he man down the oruhBuk ru.nt
o.. fr" FIR" II the rifles. IN" wounded
vas 'aken "a Ihe hospital ~ thI.
Il was found that "A htill"' had
..,d through his left wrist and had
god N the muscles Of his hbdpmrn
.'""r- we're sent out after ~" would
.--.t-sIn-. but found no trac" ~ 'h.rr,
'ighr m" NOrOnoCO Company
I'd tll ~ ~ forem.n with rifi"-
f.l.. ~ th" ground discovered day
HhTy Black few hundred yards
Suere 'he holdup took place -
ed - have been the hiding place
az the money wac taken away t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
STRONGEST NAN FALLS DEAD
Charles Orrin Breed. Once worlds Cham
plon. DIES os Heart Disease.

BosToS. Nov 10 Charles Orrin Breed
formerly the worlds amateur champion
strong man. who was pronounced physi-
cally perfect by DIR. Sargent at Harvard
three years ago. dropped dead from heart
disease in Lynn to-day. Mr.. Breed was
81 years old. He was In the hay and grain
business. Three years ago he retired.
whsn a young man Breed became
noted for his extraordinary strength
He was one 81 the founders Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in Lynn. Afterward he travelled
over the country az an amateur strong
man. giving exhibitions and meeting rhe
strongest men everywhere without de-
feat. It was easy for him To Mt barrel
Of -four and hold il at arms length over his
head. He never smoked or drank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
py.,E uONUMENT DEDICATED.
New lork' = CSntr iDutiou To wartime re-
rn,nsirrS stands on Lookout Mountain.

GHaIr,NooGA. Tenn. Nov. rs. On the
summit II Lookout Mountain the monI-
m.ut to Peace erected by Oh" Stat" 81
New York Wa dedicated this morning.
The addresses wer. mad" nv 'ien
DANIEL r Sickle~. who presented the
monument 90 the United States. and
Naior " ! CoIburn. secretary ~ the
ChIckaTnauga Park Commission. accepted
~
Other addresses were made by Gen
John g. I.ackman Gen D.. A. Merritt.
4 A. ard Gen Arthur q. McCoOk NJ
the New Nrrk monument comrIi'es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
GUTHRIE WINS CtPTTaL.
Oklahoma supreme Court Decide. Flee
tion Held Last June 20 Br Void.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov i5-Guthrie
wins the State capital back by the deci-
SION Of the Oklahoma supreme Court
handed down to-day
Oklahoma Ci'y was srst aimed however.
in her contention that the enabling act
fixing the capital At Gut hri. until 1913
was no; binding.
The court knocked out the election
which was held on June II on the ground
Of unconst itti ionality OF the ballot used
The exnct ground was that IN. title did
not conform 70 the law
Gov. Haskell will call special session
Of he Legislature in fifteen days 10 move
he capital TO Oklahoma city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
DES MONIES LEAVES LIsBON.
Cruiser Sent to Gibraltar To Escape the
smallpox Epidemic.
!sp,c,ai Cdb'e D,,patch 10

!sp.ctai Cds'e D.spafch 70 The Sun.
LISBON Nov. Is The United States
cruiser De- Moine- sailed hence to-day
for Gibraltar.
The crew were greatly pleased TO leav.
here. a. for some time no shore leave was
granted 20 them owing to the prevalence
Of smallpox ia the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
RENO TOIONISTS MARRIED.
Emma N. wright Becomes the Brid- "f
John D. Rich arsison.

RENO. New. Nov IS John q RiChard-
son and Emma>K. Wright. both Of New
York. were married tonight in IN. pres
ence of four friends by Justice Of 'he Peace
Lee Davis.
Richa rdson Of New York His divorce
from Edna McCmr. the actress. was
grant ed last week
The bride is a daughter OF william >.
Wright Of New York. Her divorce from
James F. Mendels was granted here re-
Gently
The couple met since their advent into
the colony here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
To Wake Voting Attractive tn women.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov IS The first
legislation resulting from III. adoption
OF the woman suffrage amendment 80 the
Washington Constitut ion last Tuesday
was brought up last night when a bill
was int reduced in the City Council pro-
hibiting Hroking IN polling places AZ
general or special elections The purpose
81 The proposed ordinance ~ 10 make con
ditions about the election booth. more
attractive for women who may wish 10
vote or who may preside as election
officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
MORE CRY BONDS COMING.
comptroller Says Amount and Rate of
interest Have Not Been Determined.

Wall Street understood yesterday that
the comp, roller is preparing to make
a large bond issue shortly. According
to the reports in he 81 reet the issue 10 to
lie at leas, So. OOo.OoO. All Mr. Prender-
CAST would saw was:
1t Is true that l am expectin z 20 adver-
'se sale Of bonds in the near future
but what the amount OF the issue will be
or what rate Of interest the bonds will
carry arc matters which have not yet
been determined upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
M RGLARs MURDER PRINCESS.
Descendant Of Ancient Cars Killed NJ
Her Estate Near This.

Special CIsi> Dsspgfch 70 TIVE SUN.
Sr PErFRsrrRG. Nov i5-Princess
a descendant OF the ancient
dynasty Of the Cars Of Georgia. has been
murdered by burglars in her country
nous. near Tifiis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

New stylish - esiassrs called "inlit- win NJ.
zht or roric Pebbles. Sp~ncers =, ~ Maiden Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Enwya~ea and printed ~ esriis.' msSy 4 Co
inc, 70 John Street. Established 1877 - .Adr
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
TO FINANCE COTTON CROP
Galveston Bankers and Texas Farm.
ers' Union Agree on Plan for
Moving Staple.

BY the terms OF a new agreement
which is being worked out between
Galveston bankers and officials Of
Texas Farmers union 1t is proposed
for the bankers Of Galveston to
finance the entire crop Of the coming
year In both Texas and Oklahoma.
Details Of the new plah have not
yet been made public. but 1t is learned
that the matter has been under con.
sideration for some time. BY the new
agreement Galveston bankers stand
ready to take cotton from the farmers
at the market price in consideration
OF which the farmers. It Is understood,
agree to ship direct to this city.
AS the cotton controlled by the
union represents large percentage
OF the output Of the state. this would
give Galveston control and domination
OF the state aud Oklahoma cotton mar.
kets.
The plan In general Is an enlarge.
ment on wider scope Of the one en-.
tered into between Galveston bankers
and President D. ]. Neil Of the union
two years ago. and which has proven
to be very satisfactory to all parties.
1t Is understood Galveston bankers
stand ready with over $3O.OOO,OOo to
back up the. agreement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

The late cutting Of alfalfa weakena
the plants and lessons their vitality
Alfalfa raisers find 1t to their ad.
vantage to have few stands OF bees.
Do not wash the butter too much; II
will remove some Of the fine, delicate
flavor.
1t will be found good policy to re.
pair leaking roofs while the weather
Is dry and warm.
Some successful poultry raisers are
in the habit Of sowing crimson clover
In the pasture or run for their poultry.
BY all means put concrete floor
In tho hog house. 1t Is the most sat.
isfactory. most sanitary and most
permanent floor which can be used for
the purpose.
The young apple trees on the hill.
sides which are muiched with strawy
manure are making good growth
this season and the foliage appears
quite vigorous and green.
Cob pipe corn Is a native Of Mis-.
eouri. having been produced through
years Of selection. In the vicinity OF
Washington, Missouri. where q mum.
Der Of pipe factories are located.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
PURPOSES OF FARMERS UNION

To secure equity. establish justice
and apply the Golden Rule.
To discourage the credit and mort.
gage system.
To assist our members In buying
and selling.
To educate the agricultural classes
In scientific farming.
To teach farmers the classification
Of crops, domestic economy, and the
process Of marketing.
To systematic methods OF pro.
ductlon and distribution.
To eliminate gambling in farm
products by boards of trade, cotton
exchanges and other SPECTATORS.
To bring farming up to the stand.
ard Of other industrial and business
enterprises.
To secure and maintain profitable
and uniform prices for cotton, grain,
live stock. and other products Of the
farm.
To strive for harmony and good
will among all mankind. and brother.
ly love among ourselves.
To garner the tears Of the dis.
tressed, the blood Of martyrs, the
laugh Of innocent childhood, the
sweat Of honest labor. and the virtue
Of happy home as the brightest
Jewels known.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Work for the Bull.

At the Springfield (1ll) state fair
last year we asked woman who was
watching the work in the dairy sec.
tion what power she used to run her
separator. 1--WE make the bull do the
,ork." she replied. I'VE have tread.
mill and as our bull Is gentle and kind
" have him step along till the work
~ done. 1t is good for him because It
gives him good exercise. The power
is even because he Is as steady as
an engine. We hand him a bite of
something to eat occasionally and he
is satisfied. We milk 20 cows and
the separator takes care Of all the
milk In about half an hour. but It
would be long and hard Job with a
small hand separator"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

An empty wagon always makes q
great deal more noise than a full one
You would never know some men
were Christians unless they told you
30.
Here Is to the man who speaks the
best and thinks the least Ill of his
neighbor.
The kind Of farmer who occupies q
farm can most always be told by the
class of poultry he keeps.
Many man who Is foo!ins away
his time in the literary field might
DE useful in a potato field.
Some men use 30 much energy
blowing their own horns that they
cannot accomplish anything else.
Men who are always yelling for a
square deal sometimes forget to whis
Der when the other fellow gets the
worst Of It.
-Four flushing may win for lit
Tie while but no man can win by II
dn the long run against honesty and
square dealing.
Almost anyone will give the other
fellow a chance. but 1t won't do much
good unless the other fellow gives
himself chance.
The shovels. sweeps. bull.tongues
and plow points should be sharpened.
Look forward and have everything in
readiness for the busy season.
Just about the time q man gets II
Armly fixed In his head that the farm
cannot get along without him, the
boss makes up his mind to fire him.
There is always one man at barn
raising who runs around, spits ON his
hand, yells instructions 10 everybody.
eats more and does less work than
any other man on the Job. Know him
Many man shakes hands with
himself and believes he is successful
when he has become rich and yet he
may be father away from real sue
cess than any other man In his
county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
FARMERS ARE BUSINESS MEN
So Declares President Barrett In Con.
vsntlon at Charlotte, N. c-To
Secure Liquidation.

The national convention Of the
Farmers Educational and Co-Opera.
tive Union of America was held at
Charlotte. N. c., the other day with q
thousand delegates. representing al
most every state in the Union. In at
tendance.
Addresses by different members Of
the union on subjects interesting to
the statesmen Of agriculture followed
the opening preliminaries.
In his annual address, President C..
8. Barrett spoke first Of the farmer as
business man. Here and there. he
declared. the individual farmer has
much tc learn concerning business
and business usages. But the impor.
tant point is that the leaven is at
work and the man who tills the soil
and the country is absorbing with
miraculous rapidity the lesson that
business principles must be- foremost
In the management Of his affairs. The
change Is epochal in a revolutionary
sense.
In every state have invaded" he
continued. "the farmer debates today.
not 30 much the everlasting round Of
politics or the cruelty selfish ambi-
tions Of politicians. but how to make
his acres return the maximum of dol
lars; how to make his best own op-
portunities; how to furnish the best
opportunities to his sons and daugh.
ters; how best to tighten his wife's
toll; how best to make attractive,
clean. healthful and permanent the
home that shall shelter them all.
I'VE have organized state unions in
three states during the past year
California. Indiana and Virginia." he
continued. Catch the significance Of
the national scope shown by these
three organizations.
"As an evidence Of the determine
ton Of the otganized farmer to punish
Indifferent public servants and reward
those who have shown their true col:
ors and ablded by them. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the Farmers union
defeated several congressional candL
dates and q few senators in few
southern and western states. That Is.
moreover. merely the beginning of the
organizations tight to secure atten.
ton to Its demands from men In pub
lie life.
In a number Of states where the
Farmers union has made itself plain
In asking proper legislation from legis.
latures, 1t has gotten practically all It
demanded. In other states. for in.
stance. Arkansas and Alabama, 1t has
never been turned down on a single
one Of Its requests"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
About Chickens.

The proportion Of down feathers on
the legs Of Asiatic chicks when hatch
ed indicate the amount Of feathers
they will have when matured. says the
American Cultivator.
II you place your ear close to tho
body of fowl when on the roost a,
night, when all is quiet. you can plain
ly hear the grinding Of the food In the
gizzard.
A mongrel and scrub fowl are moi
necessarily the same. The monKre]
may be large composite fowl Of pure
blood-that is, may be made by q
cross OF pure bloods. or a cross Of
pure bloods upon common stock. Ir
either case 1t Ia removed from a scrub
which is a measly. small. common
fowl. without a trace Of good bloot
In its veins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
EiQht Quack Grass Now.

Go to work now on the small patches
Of quack grass. Set them apart for
special attention during the rest Of
the season. Keep the underground
stems from being dragged to other
parts Of the field. II the patches are
Too large to smooth with tar paper.
dig up the grass. shake out the roots
and underground stems carefully and
haul them from the field and burn.
A five or six.tined fork will be found
a valuable tool for this work. II
dead. the roots and stems may be
plowed under to increase fertility.
Look the patches over every week to
catch any plants that may have been
left or that may have developed
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

Under ordinary conditions clover
does not live to make very satisfac.
tory stand Of clover to cut the second
year.
One benefit which is derived from
the use Of manure is the beneficial Of.
feet which 1t has on the useful soil
bacteria.
With some attention. apples will do
well on soil that is generally consId.
cred too light for the purposes OF tho
commercial orchardist
A. untrimmed lamb is q low.dresser
and every point on the percentage
card means 20 cents per cwt. on the
cost Of the dressed product.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

OF. on the other hand. where the
rows run across the slope, rough cul-
tivation will often hold an inch Of
rain II It comes In 20 minutes.
A northern slope holds moisture
slightly longer than southern ex-
posure, but. this Is somewhat compen-
sated for by the fact that the south.
ern slopes usually catch more snow
In winter.
Much moisture is lost by not break.
ing up the surface Of a field as soon
as a crop Is of. patch Of 40 acres
may evaporate as much as 2U0 tons
Of water into thin air In one single
warm day. This is like throwing
away gold.
On the question Of fallowing. no
hard and fast rule should be follow.
ed. the farmer should decide as to
whether to plant crop or not &C.
cording to the actual amount Of moist.
ure in the ground. To discover how
much moisture the soil contains is a
very simple matter Of weighing, dry.
ing and weighing again.
Except In orchard work It is Door
economy to save more than three feet
Of moist soil. containing as much as
1t will ordinarily carry with a dy
subsoil underneath. This amount Of
moisture with careful handling will
raise crop in fairly dry year.
In order to thoroughly understand
the moisture question the farmer
should investigate 1t with ground
auger. at least with pick and
shovel. He will learn more in few
months by so doing than he would
in years by following theories evolved
under different conditions on other
dry or humid farms. especially such
experiments conducted In a state like
California. where for SIX or more
months 1t never rains at all and yet
during the wet season | have seen II
pour for three weeks at etretch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Intensive FARMING.

The average farmer. with so acres
has stimulating dreams Of what he
might accomplish with 16O acres; and
he who has already 160 acres Is sure
ne could clear" twice as much with
32O acres. But the cold fact probably
Is that each of them already has al
much land as he can manage to the
best advantage-quite probably more
and that In his hands the coveted
larger area would not yield proper.
tionately as much as the smaller. II
is believed that far surer route to
prosperity is to apply ones self to
getting bigger crops out of the land
already owned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Science In Road BUILDING.

A good roads writer says there is
something peculiar about the science
Of road building. For instance, he says,
you will meet hundreds Of men who
will tell you they don't know how to
build house. shoe a horse, milk a
COW. hang dog or dig we'll. but who.
ever met man that didn't know all
about road building?
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Caulifower.

1t Is difiicult to mature caulifiower
IN hot weather and 1t is usually a
mistake to attempt 1t on CONNER.
cial scale. Dry and hot weather gen.
orally causes the plants to break or
to produce buttons" instead of solid
heads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Corn in the South

Can corn be raised In the South i,
Well, read these figures: A boy In
South Carolina raised crop averae.
ing 152 bushels per acre. An Arkan.
sas boy raised 1876 bushels and one in
Virginia 1922 bushels. These were all
one-acre crops. For these remark.
able achievements Secretary Wilson
has given the boys diplomas for ex.
ceptional proficiency in agricultural
pursuits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
liquifyinq Honey.

Honey will nearly always granulate
at the approach Of winter, or grain
like sugar. and when in this state 1t
does not sell as well as when 1t ia In
the liquid form. 1t can be liquified by
placing the can in hot water for sew.
eral hours. and stirring as soon as the
honey softens up some. Heating honey
too much often Injuries the color and
flavor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Keep Bull: Calves.

No wise dairyman sells his bul,
calves to the butcher for veal II they
come from cows who are good milk.
ers. A good Jersey bull will moro
than pay for the cost of raising every
time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Rotation for Gardens.

n. The manure for garden should be
\ Ibplied In the fall and p!owed under
IN the spring, and phosphate, used In
the hill and drill. Do not keep one
plot too long for the garden. A
change Of location means less trouble
from weeds. insect and fungous dis
0pases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
Iners..sd Farm Land V.lu...

It Is estimated that farm lands In
the corn belt states have advanced
nearly, II not quite. 10 per cent. In
value during the past ten years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
DEVoTES LIFE TO THE POOR

The Grand Duchess Elizabeth. widow Of the
Grand Duke Sergius Of Russia. is regarded as an
angel Of mercy by the poor OF Moscow. among
whom she abors increasingly. The grand duchess
is a German princess by birth, sister of tho
reignIng grand duke Of Hesse and also OF tho
Czarina Her husband was assassinated upon tho
streets Of Moscow on February II, 1906 being
shattered by bomb thrown ut him. He was
killed within q stones throw OF the palace and
his wife, hearing the report rushed TO the spot
and fell fainting upon Sergus' mutllated corpse
After that terrible experience the grand
duchess withdrew from all the gayeties Of life
and set to work to amcliorate the suferngs of tho
poor in her adopted country. She has founded
hnsnitals and nursing homes. She herself directs
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

country that citizen Of the United
ever made Justify Americas attitude in the Cuban mxup.
Weer the best hated Cuba when the this
nation finally recalled This book will him
and breadth Of the peninsula
wrote It, he ITO the
nche conduct admired not only by officers high
me innumerabe letters but by pvates who
a spoke Of with enthusiastic
them enough
pu the book fails to prove that weer kept his promise to
the oderaton
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
A POPULAR ENGLISH PRIEST

One OF the best known priests In attendance
at the Eucharistic congress at Montreal was Rev.
Father Bernard Vaughan Of London England,
whose denunciation of the smart set has deeply
stirred the worlds metropolis. Everybody in
London loves and honors Father Vaughan, yet he
is the pulpit scourge OF the town. He breaches
truths that terrify. yet an hour before he speaks
the seats in the church are jammed and crowds
line the walls
He is as well known on the continent as in
Great Britain and although he has become ultra
famous because Of his lecturlng and speaking,
still be finds time to devote many hours a day to
ministrations among the poor
At the Montreal conference Father Vaughan
created a seusatiQn by his denlnciation of raca
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

suicide living day. he said of headlines
scramble for the
fever fret and ume Competition
margin profit
the air hurry up
high old yielding
expediency
Christian regarded superstition
when believe but what
what like provided a day
when
the
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

hours day the aboous
branches OF her charitable activity
amounting to about
charity suffering Of the and
In other
learned directing opera
tos
a sometimes a to moor
destitute
occasions
performs without revealing identity
to the Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
'BUTcHER' WRITES A BOOK

With an objectionable lack of tact sinis-
ter sense Of humor Gen. Valerlano Weyler has al
lowed the publisher to print the title Of his
sational book mi Mando in Cuba" ('My Com
mand In Cuba) in letters Of CORY scarlet .
paper cover Of livd gray.
Whatever the motive may have been that
prompted such choice. that bloody 'eye catcher"
of a line ftly symbozes the man and his work.
Weyler has been on trial before public opinion
for butchering his enemies instead Of fighting
them; and he haunts In our faces the ugly stains
that show where he wiped of his knife.
Captain general Of the most fertile province
Of Spain land province which more than once
manifested her intention to throw of the Bour.
bon YQkel he makes auch a caaa AGAINST the
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06

cgan regiment 1t recalled by the old Inhabitants Kalamazoo tnat
M Burrows he held
tne on1ce Immediately wal
AS MS reputation deba and speechmake Mr. Burrows
nee political power and at the of his prosecuting attorney
appointed supervisor Of internal Michigan Wisconsin,
out declined the oce In the
form OF his first nomination o congress
the mousse OF representatives Mr. He not
aoer and ne was not given membership committees
un ate his career but he attained reputation being excel
lent parlamentarlan and
Senator Burrows
tgate the charges against L4orm