davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
mn FOLLOW THROUGH ~ 6OLF
Result. Not the Cause. says = critic.
~ tire Proper swing.

0f tire Proper sWhg.
in experienced golfer who makes
bore N a study Of the mechanics Of the
game than do most players recently
eat m tho puzzling and much talked
aou' 'oIlow through:
IN hooks on golf great care II taken
up-H-s upon readers the good results
NJ proper follow through. Profession
e .ralk much II this. and on verandas
s1f club HOUSES no other. effort 10
ing N a good shot is % much praised
q the follow through
IN al This the bewildered pupil 10
gh' that the follow through 10 the
.'".- = 10. clean hit and the straight
-'' and u be- has any knOwi0dSe Of
""'1anlrs he grows despsrats or de-
'r0nisH' trying 20 make out Why this
% =" A. II IL nos 20 he never can nrFive
az q reasunabls relation between cause and
'T"ot and he becomes a member % the
1-s" and puzzled class Of golfers Who
..."v" 'ha' golf 10 a game ~ mysteries
. which me aW Of physical Gauss and
''..' .s suspended
tea fact. q curious fact. that have
..'r 10 elevsn years play heard ths
"''". = the follow through properly
''mn"t nor have I seen it explained
any book II II were possible for q
.a'.. mixing a drive or any shot de-
20. 20 I'M tho hall. not run II up. 10
'.H as club head hen IL had travelled
r.n after striking the ball the bic
..I Do" clean and the flight straight
' ..uh head wers travelling allao-
.i..' 20 The line ofdeNiRnsd hi4ht az
.-' iu- II contact with the hall The
'-'' through has nothing whatever
f 'fn The result
i." follow through IL ~ much stFivon
.sed when u IA observed be-
..- an -vidsncs that the player
-'rG ng right up 20 the point hla
could Doasibly have any eject
"1y"meat % the bah, che point
A f0iioW through In which
lad proceeds for s0me distance
Inc q desired night h q con-
A swing IN which the club
ira cling in ths same lins,
line. before the moment Of
Too L4t IN the swing Of nsarly Ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
NEW RECRUITS OF SOCIETY
yOING WOMEN VINO NAVE
NiDE DEBIT RECENTLY.

Latest Representatives % New YorE
Families % Appear IN the Social
Wsrld The Manhattan YSunG Wen.
an a. she Is Depicted b. the Camera.
Nl's EstsllS Crosby. whose picture b
shaWu here. was introduced 20 society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

maAe productive.
Heavy Investments Of private capital IN
irrigation enterprises are also being made
IN many parts % western Texas and
Arizona. The Pecos River and Toyah
Greek. which flow through the most arid
part Of Texas. are already giving up
vast quantities ~ watsr for the develop
ment "a the crop growing possibilities of
the soil. Only Feoantly an irrigation
company with q capital 81 81 900 was
formed Cor the purpose OF conatFylctinR
a canal and ditch system In western Texas
10 reclaim ~ 600 acres.
> The main canal Of this proposed irrt-
eating system win he aiSty-tve miles lpng.
n will carry the water % level gareenhea
Of deasFt upland. which until recqntly
was not considered susceptible o. irrt&A-
tion. In the vicinity q For stoostop,.
Teaan. the iunmense flow 81 SPRINGS a
being utilized 20 iFrigats many tracta Of
| farm land, although the locality 70 %
present fifty miles from the nearest rail-
road point.
water h the most valuable asset u ths
Southwest. BY ita proper uEe an aRrt-
CULTURAL emnire may be made o. this ard
region. Without water the land h prao-
tiOally WORTHLESS excepe Tor cattle or aheep
/ grazing purposes. The moment . water
| a,DplV Tor irrigation II developed foF an
tTSct 81 and iis valua immsdiafaiy
mounts 10 from so IN sian an acre. 8aug
Young men who took public land - h1Eios
SfaadqrE have Suddenly found themselves
well 10 do by the discovery that a water
m,nolv. either from flowing streams o.
wells. was available for tho purpose %
| irrigation.
| nv farming has its adyocatea ail
through tho Southwest ami nuch good
| In the matter uf land reclamation b being
accomplished ~ its Wethoda, but q a
| from fhs irriRntiun q the coil that the
! greatest possibilities exist N TIE way
| IN profitable revenue. u u dactageu-
Water d nov being brought % ne surface
I hy meana 81 pumping IN many ana
| iGcaliiias. Iha wel.n lfTiz84o auyWnal9
fron tan b q huadfud acfeo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
YANKEES INVADE MARsEILLES

An SORTS q Americas Things sold n its
Busy streets.
The Marssillos of to-day h q great
busting city. with mOdsrn msthods Of
business and with many evidanooa u
Yankee invasion. The American Aag IA
ssun aticting 20 thin@B IN kodak and shoe
stores and In places where machinery h
sold
The drug shops force upon You Amer
can eoapa and Conpoun09G medicines
osr. and nov the curly 6nadad Nsapolltana
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01
Questions and Hn$Wer$

D. H. S. of Camas, Washington,
writes: Will you please answer
through The Ranch what kind OF seed
you would advise to SOW TIC make
spring feed, early, for COWS? L am
anxious to find something that may
piece out the hay.
Ans.-ln your locality, the best
thing you could SOW, we believe, is
winter rye. This should be done as
soon as you can get your ground in
condition. This will make you a
beautiful green field early in the
spring, and your COWS will eat 1T
greedily. AS early in the spring as
the ground can be worked, SOW some
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01
Canadian field peas or vetch.
Timber, Ore, Aug. %, 1910.

Timber, Ore, Aug. %, 1910.
The Ranch,
Gentlemen Would you please
publish in your next paper how much
ground limestone you use to the
acre, and where l can get it, and
what it will cost per ton. am one
of your subscribers.
CHAS. WEDBERG.
Best experts are of the opinion that
$50 to 300 pounds OF limestone per
acre is sufficient unless the soil is
very acid IF the soil is very acid, it
will probably be covered with sheep
sorrel or field sorrel. Care should
be taken in applying lime to land
It should be spread by being thrown
from wagon or if unslacked lime is
used, from piles left around the field.
After the ground is once covered, it
is inadvisable, in wet land at least,
to let it remain long without turning
it over, because it is liable to form
hard crust.
S. w. r. Daily, who is now adver-
Using in The Ranch, quotes ground
limestone in car load lots at So. so per
ton, L. G. L. lime S10.0 per ton.
Air Stacked lime $1,000 per ton, in
car load lots l.. G. L. $l1.50 Fine
ground limestone 70 cents cwt. Air
Stacked 80 cents cwt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01

barrel for the7fruit; Others have been
sold in the orchard, for lump sum.
The prices which have been made in.
dictate generally good prices for good
fruit. se, q..
These are the best reports obtain
able and show that the crop is no
greater than it was in 1909. This does
not mean that the prices will rule as
high as they did last year but they
shonld not be very low. l do not
look for extremely low prices. My
Judgment now is that good apples of
the more desirable varieties will run,
or should run somewhere between
one and two dollars per box at pick
ing ii me.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01

yet in Washington as professor of
entomology at the State College at
Pullman, demonstrated by his expert
ments in LaFollett's orchard, that we
must use 1-1-3 or the LILA strength
with the absolute safety on the first.
What is meant by these formulas is
that we must use one pound of lime,
one pound of sulphur and three gal
Ions of water. In the weaker solution
we use four gallons of water with the
amount of lime and sulphur remain
ing the same in both solutions. Prof.
Piper when visiting on our fruit
ranch some six or seven years ago ex-
pressed to me some fear as to whether
the weaker solution was strong
enough. We have followed his direc-
tions for years with perfect success.
1t is true we have never sprayed for
the red spider alone but this has been
owing to the fact that we did not
need to do SO. We have had the red
spider on our ranch for years but it
has never done us any harm for in
spraying for the scale we have kept
this pest under complete control. We
make our own solution of lime and
sulphur and it controls the San Jose
scale and the red spider absolutely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01
horticulture

Logan in Califor MIA, while1f the
Phenomenal berry, very much like
the Logan berry, originated by the
skillful work of Luther Bun bank. 1t
is very difficult work to make
these artificial crosses The pollen
from one plant must be applied to
the pistils of another but great care
must be used to absolutely exclude
all other pollen that may be carried by
the wind or insects. This is the most
difficult part of all the operation.
It is not necessary to argue that by
bridizing can not be done by budding
or grating. This is not an open
question with any but the ignorant,
and yet how frequently the thing hobs
up as it has in this case. 1t is very
fortunate thing that nature is liked
and interchangeable at this point. For
if the graft changed the stock OF the
stock changed the graft, there would
be an end to uniformity in propagat-
ing trees. The scions might all be
Winsap for instance but some would
be changed to one variety and some
to another without limit in the
varieties. There are mysteries about
this matter. But it is enough for US
to know that no changes can be made
in this way.
SPRAY TOO WEAK
met fruit grower the other day
who said that his fruit had been
damaged very badly this year by the
red spider. I told him to spray with
the iime-sulphur wash in the spring
before the leaves put out. He at once
replied that he had sprayed with this
mixture very thoroughly the past
spring. I questioned him very closely
about the matter and found that the
solution he used was too weak to do
any good. Prof. G. V. Piper while
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-01
SIZE OF APPLE CROP

What is the latest as the condition
of the apple crop in the United States?
Here is the Government report.
According to the federal govern
ment's report for July, the prospects
throughout the United States for this
seasons apple yield are worse than
they were a month ago. The likeli-
hood is 1915 per cent of a normal
crop, while in June it was 53 per
cent. The present esti mate of 10. 6
per cent is 1913 per cent less than the
July average for the past ten years.
'The deterioration in conditions in
the past month is attributed to dry
weather particularly on the Atlantic
coast. Western New York is expert
encing a drought, and although the
orchards are not yet in such bad
shape that rain would not help
them, still no amount of moisture
now would bring about normal crop.
Not only in the empire common
wealth, but throughout all the Allan
tic, eastern and middle western
states, the recent hot weather has
had an injurious effect on fruit"
Here is the report from the Fruit
Grower:
"ln addition to publishing reports
from our correspondents, The Fruit
Grower this month prints a sum mary
Of the government reports for July,
so far as they relate to apple crop.
Since our last report the apple crop
his unquestionably deteriorated. The
June drop was very heavy in some of
the Eastern states, and in many other
districts the long continuous drouth
has kept the apples from growing.
and indications are that there will be
many small apples at picking time.
"Last month we felt that the apple
crop for 1910 was larger than that for
1909; this month our reports indicate
that the crop is no larger than a year
ago, and in this estimate we are COR
oborated by the governments estimate.
Virginia has much better crop than
year ago, and so have Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. From no other
! carts of the county are there reports
of increased yields taking a state as
whole. New York produces more
apples than any other state in the
Union, and Pennsylvania also produces
a great many. Both Of these large
apple producing states report decreas-
ed yields. Missouri is another state
which furnishes lots of apples, and
Missouri's yield is below that of 1909.
The same is true of illinois, Indiana
and Iowa-all important apple grow
ing states.
But little seems to have been said
anywhere as to prices, except in the
vicinity of st. Joseph, Mo-, where a
number of orchards have been sold /:
those which were sold by the barrel
hnuo hrnunht FROM / "a 70 90 % NON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04

tenn, it will make little difference
whether or not Cannon is member
of the committee on rules"
With each passing day it becomes
more evident to observers o. the
ground here in Washington that the
people will reap no benefit during the
life of the present session because
of the enlargement of the committee
on rules from five to ten members.
and the elimination of the speaker
from the committee.
There Is only one way to keep the
rules committee from being dominated
by Cannonism, and that is to trans
fer the majority to the democratic
side of the house. This Is why:
There are 218 republicans in the
house. OF these only nine voted in
favor Of the Burleson resolution to
unseat the speaker, the vote on which
by the way, was of the greatest
value to the country, because it fore
ed a clear-cut line between those re-
publicans who secretly stand with
Cannon and those who are independ-
ent OF him and the greedy interests
he represents.
The six republican members of the
new rules committee were selected
in secret caucus. In this assemblage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
BUTTER CHEAPER?
Reduction of Duty on Cream
Promises to Relieve Stu
alton in u. S.
GET SUPPLY FROM CANADA
Will Be Manufactured Near the Bor-
dex-May Cause Price Drop
of 25 Per Cent.

New York, April 4.-Dealers on
the wholesale butter market here
predicted today that as a result of
the reduction on the tariff on cream
from IL to 5 cents a gallon there
would shortly be large quantities of
cheaper butter offered the consumers
of New York. Chicago and other cit
les within reasonable distance of
the Canadian border.
Build Chain of Creamerfes.
A chain of creameries, 1t is said,
will be. built along Canadian
frontier which will make butter from
Canadian cream and be able to mar
ket their product at a reduction of
20 per cent from the current price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
Ecuador Mob Tears Peru's S
CoIors Down and War
is Imminent.
ATTACK ON CONSULATE
Said Friendly Interference by
United States Alone Can
Keep Peace.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 4.-Seri-
GUS anti-Peruvian riots occurred dur
ing the night Mobs attacked the
Peruvian legation at Quito and the
consulate here, tearing down the Peru
Wan colors and dragging them in the
dust. Many Peruvians were assaulted
and their property destroyed. The
rioters demanded war with Peru.
stops the Outbreak.
Quick action by the government
avoided further trouble and today the
streets are patrolled by the military
and the disturbers are being held in
control
Causes Indignation.
Lima, Peru, April 4.-Reports OF at
tacks upon the Peruvian consul at
by an Ecuador9n mob have
caused iptense Indignation here and
there is much war talk. It is declared
nothing but the friendly interference
by the United States will prevent
hostilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, April 4.-"The re-
moval of the speaker from the COM
mittee on rules will not materially
change conditions in the present con-
gress, except as to its moral effect
on the reactionaries. They will. be
a little more cautious"
Representative Charles A. Lind
berg of Minnesota, one of the nine
insurgents who voted for the resolu-
tion unseating Speaker Cannon, and
who. because of his entire record in
congress is entitled to classification
as one of the genuine" progressives,
replied as above when asked IL in his
opinion Cannonism had been tlowued
In order that he be not misuuoted,
Mr.. Lindberg was asked to put his
views on paper, which he did. and
from which the above lines were cop
led.
Representative Lindberg added
that he approved, in the main, the
editorial In LaFollette's magazine
which declared that the special in
terests would dominate the new CON-
mittee on rules as effectively as
though Cannon were its chairman,
and that $50 long as the republican
majority u the house serves the sys-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
SOME REAL LIVE GOSSIP FROM
THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION

the nine genuine insurgents were
outnumbered "a to 1. Or, in other
words 23-24ths of the present repub-
lican membership of the house repre-
sents Cannonism. Before C.1nonism
can be downed this allpotent
23-24ths of the republican member
ship of the house must be downed.
For therein lies Uncle Joe's" real
power, and no one can successfully
contradict it.
The difference in the cost of living
in the United StatsS and Canada,
and the increased prices in this coun-
try since the passage of the Payne
Aldrich bill, were practically the sole
points raised by Foss, democrat, in
his tariff speeches in the 14th Massa-
chusetts district. where a republican
majority of 14,250 in 1908 was con-
verted into a democratic majority of
564O The fact that prices of food
stuffs, wearing apparel and rents av-
erage from 20 to 80 per cent more
in Detroit than just across the river
in Windsor. Canada. was cited by
Foss, and his protectionist opponent
was unable to satisfy the people tha.
the Aldrich-Taft policy of excessive
protection was not to blame for the
Continued on Page Ten.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
WRONG TO FORCE MAN into
A UNION, DECLARES TAFT

log. All managed to get clear of the
basket. Helm and swan and caught
hold of the network. but DelBrueck and
til l found myself in the boat which
rescued us"
Helm died soon after being taken on
the tug and DelBrueck's body was
washed ashore last night.
Won St. Louis Race.
Stetting, April 4.-The Pommern,
with the aeronaut, Oscar Erbsloeh, in
command, was the international bal
loon race at st. Louis in 1907.
lie BIon is Killed.
San Sebastian, Spain, April 4.-Hu-
bert LIE Blon, who, prior to the taking
up of aeroplaning, was a noted automo-
bilist, was killed in making an exhi-
bition fight here Saturday. He was
circling the royal palace at Mirimar,
up 14o feet, when the motor broke. He
attempted to glide back to the shed,
but the machine turned and swooped
with terrific force against the rocks.
The aviator was crushed like a she'll
Nine. lie Blon witnessed the acct
dent. When the body was recovered
from the sea she rushed shrieking to-
wards the ambulance. threw herself
upon the lifeless form, kissing it re-
peatedly.
LIE Blon was distinguished aero
pianist. He beat record for five kilo-
meters at Cairo in February, covering
IL IA
onds. AS an automobilist he took part
in the Vanderbilt cup race over Long
Island course in 1905, finishing sixth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
AERIAL TRAINS TO
"FLW In GERMANY
Dirigibles Will Carry Twelve Passen-
gers in Addition to Crew and
Start in May.

Berlin, April 4.-The first regular
airship for the passenger service will
be-staFtea-or-ssssv- IS frura -sfunich7tv
Starnberg and Oberammergau.
A dirigible OF the Parseval type will
be used, carrying II passengers be
sides the crew. 1t will have two
motors. each Of 100 horse power, and
will make trips alternately to Starn-
berg and Oberammergau.
1t is stated that an officer of the
aeronautic corps will command the
airship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04

MERRY DEL VAL HEARD FROM.
Rome, April 4.-Merry Del
Val, papal secretary of state,
this evening gave out his ver-
sion of the Roosevelt affair.
The statement contains much
already published regarding the
negotiations for the visit. The
cardinal then says that he told
MIR. O'Laughhn who came to
see about the audience, that in
the absence of the assurance
that Roosevelt would not visit
the Methodists the pope could
not receive the former presi-
dent.
FAIRBANKS TALKS OF INCIDENT.
indianapolis, Ind, April 4-Forner
Vice President Fairbanks, asked to-day
for an expression of his view of Roose-
Veit's canceIIing of the appointment
with the pope, said: "No one can ques-
ton the absolute right of the pope to
extend his hospitality to, or withhold
it from whomsoever he likes. This is
matter which lies wholly within his
own discretion. If he prescribes i'm
possible conditions an American may
refuse to accept without affront.
ain fact, no American can accept an
audience at the vatican upon the con-
dition he shall not speak when, where
and to whom he likes, regardless of
church or creed. The principles of re-
Iigious liberty, so dear to Americans,
must be upheld by US without falter-
ing in the interest of the Catholics
and Protestants alike. 1t goes without
saying that fully commend Roose-
veIt's decislon."
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SPEAKS.
ST. Paul, Minn., April 4.-Archbishop
ireland, In a lengthy statement on the
Roosevelt vatican affair, today repeat
ed in substance much of what he said
at the time of the Fairbanks incident
in Rome. The archbishop does not
believe Roosevelt would have visited
the Methodist organization in Rome,
but of this the vatican was not as
sured.
"Of one thing I am certain" said
ireland. "The Methodist propaganda
in Rome Is so vile, so caluminous in
its assaults upon the Catholic faith,
so dishonest in its methods to win
proseIytes that the holy father, the
supreme guardian of the faith, Is COM
PEELED by the vital principles of his
high office to avert at all cost the
slightest movement on his part that
might directly or Indirectly be Inter
preted as abetting the propaganda or
approving even by implication it's pur-
poses and tactics"
shows 40 Animus.
MiddleeoEn, Conn, April 4.-Bishop
Moore at the New York east Methodist
conference today spoke approvingly of
Roosevelt's action in the vatican mat
ter, and declared Roosevelt's conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
SENSATION OF THE DAY
Italian Anti-CIeriCaI Press Crit
iciSeS Advisers of Pope
for the Action.
METHODISTS WIRE APPROV-
AL TO ROOSEVELT.

Binghampton, N. Y, Ap-
ril 4-Ex- President Roose-
velt's action in declining to
meet the pope under any
restrictions received the
approval this morning of
the annual session of the
Wyoming conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church
and q cablegram was sent
to Roosevelt to that effect.
Following is the cablegram:
1.-The Wyoming confer
ence of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in session at
Binghampton, N. Y, April
4, 1910, heartily endorses
the courteous, courageous
and eminently American
spirit manifested toward
the vatican as published in
the Associated Press of this
date, thus associating the
names of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks as splendid sam
pies of American courtesy,
magnanimity and patriot
ism"