davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
The Farm Help Problem

The endeavOr to introduce upon
American farms, and upon our
larger areas, those intensive me-
thods of cultivation which afford the
only sure means OF bringing produc-
tion up to the higher level attained
on the farms OF many European and
some Asiatic countries, finds itself
everywhere hindered, and often en-
tirely blocked, by the absence of ef
ficient farm labor. Says writer in
the Farmers Institute Annual
Talk as you may OF better tillage,
of better fertilization, of rotation of
crops, and of the larger net profits
per acre to every tiller of the soil, II
he would adopt these improved
methods of farming; If you cannot
show the average farmer where he
can get competent labor at some
turn a deaf ear to all your pleadings
for improvement. For efficient farm
labor cannot be bought, cannot be
hired. cannot be contracted for
It remains true, however, that in
other countries there ia suficiency
of competent farm labor. 1t is also
a known truth that thousands upon
thousands OF competent farm labor
ers-many of them the best in the
world-annually leave those coun-
tries to seek new homes in the
United States The anomaly is then
presented of a constant stream of
labor of the Kind desired, pouring
across the Atlantic and losing itself
in a great volume of similar labor
already here, while the land owners
who need it are able to get of it
little or none.
Evidently there is something
wrong in the manner in which our
farmers have approached the prob
lem. May it not be that it has been
approached too exclusively from the
desires, with too little consideration
for the interests of either the labor
er or the community at large?
Let the writer of the paragraph
above quoted-let the average farm
er. anywhere, who utters similar
complaint. ask himself; What have
/ done to make life on the farm so
attractive to the laborers whom l
hire now and then. that they should
wish to remain with me all the year
'round?" The effort has usually
been merely to get as much work
out of the laborer as possible during
the stay. and to make thtat stay as
brief as possible. Little, if any, con-
sideration has been given to the fact
that he is a man, with probably
the same aspirations. the same fam
lily affections and the same social
needs. as the farmer himself The
transient laborer-eyen the regular
hired mans seldom made to feel
'at home" in the house of his en-
ployer. The only place on the farm
stead wherein he seems really "at
home" is the barn. A barn is no
place for any but masculine associa
.tions, SO the farm hand" is prac-
tically isolated from womankind,
from children and from nearly all
social influences. The only condi-
ton under which farm hands wife
can ordinarily be received at farm
stead is that she come as cook and
general drudge-an Office to which
good husbands seldom like to invite
their wives. And 1t was never in
tended that the hand, any more
than the farmer. should live alone.
To the writer, 1t has appeared that
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

The first reunion in fifteen years
when all the members were present,
was held last week in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hale Collins. The
brothers and sisters who were away
were called home by the fatel illness
of their sister, Miss Eunice, whose
death occurred few days after their
arrival The visitors left for their
homes the last of the week. c. Bruce
Collins returned to Needles, Calf,
where he is principal of the schools,
Miss Pauline returned to Ottumwa.
Ia, where she is assistant principal
of the high school, and r. M. return
ed to Laramie. Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
AUCTION WELL ATTENDED

La Sale, Nov. Elm spite Of
the disagreeable weather. there was
agood crowd at the auction sale Sat-
urday. Frank Fenley sold the
horses and buggies from his livery
barn and the household goods Of
several families were also sold. Mr.
FenIey expects to leave soon for a
visit in Iowa to attend the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Fenley's
parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Dressed in "Black and Yellow

Not Football Colors' but the
color of the carton containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar the best and
safest cough remedy for all coughs
and colds. Do not accept a substi-
tute but see that you get the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
carton with black letters. Sold by
Clark & Faulkner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
hosAck TELLS now ;
huiLD CmCKp',

Il. w. Hosack rs,d
fore the last mceGrr
County Poultry aas9,..
for his general subIs.,'
housing of chickens n, nv
What is wanted by y
OF poultrymen De- a toDaY
mum cost and mavirrr
a poultry house shonI5 ~
sential qualification,
shine, warmth at might J
tunity to exercise. i
The fresh air ws Il
through the nnen frBr. |
shine, not only throBgs
front but also through I'd
ed as to let the sun ~
roosts and dropping hl
warmth We would re. bv l
north air tight and AT u
a 10 OF. duck curtain In
in front of the roogts md
board, The exercise wo
by having the entire M,
house clear to be covered
All drinking vessels and
troughs and feed boyes
coal, grit, etc. should h,
tables so as to leave the
i recently built a SIN,
which I will briefly desc.
possesses all of the abov,
tions. The size was Sx1q'
north side was four feet
feet from the north sida
feet high. The south slda
feet high. the rafters o.,
rising to about five feet A
building, which allows A,
s inches wide which WI
sun shine back onto the I'd
south side. three hy elgh,
covered with one-inch m,
This style of house, viii
possesses more good point
other I have seen. can be h
desired size. The house
scribed. Sx12, will house
A 10x14 house might hou
ers. If they have a small
which to run in pleasan
For the Leghorns. a hoI
construction might he buI
but for the heavier breeds,
suits will be had by hlyia
80 fowls in eacheapartmel
Lame back com.s ON
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Lame back comes on
and Is extremely painful
ed by rheumatism of ii
Quick relief is afforded b
Chamberlain's Liulmsnt.
all dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14

hearing and determination" OF suits
under the Serman antitrust act, the
Attorney General certified that the
case was important. But that move
failed In Its purpose. sS
As required by the act, the suit was.
advanced and the four judges of the
Circuit Court presided over the final
hearing There were so many Judges
that they could not agree. Conss-
quently, May 81. 1909. they handed
down an order certifying the case to
the Supreme Court OF the United
States for review. eN
Today Solicitor General Bowers sug-
gested to the court that 1t dismiss the
certificate. He pointed out that IN a
recent opinion of the court It had held
any certiflcation to = o. Tie entire
! case, as was done in the present case
without final judgment or decree or
order determinative of the merits
was an attempt to confer upon the
court original Jurisdiction,
What further action will be taken
! in the Circuit Court remains to =
, seen. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14
TRUST PROSECUTION
= MAY COLLAPSE

y WASHINGTON. january 24.-Un-
able to get a decision from the courts
as to whether It is right or wrong the
Government now stands good chance
of seeing one OF Its trust prosecutions
die. This unique case Is the suit OF
the Government against the Terminal
Railroad Association of st. Louis and
fourteen railroads. brought in the Cir
cult Court In st. Louis In 1905. The
defendants were charged with com.
bining for the purpose of controlling
and restraining interstate commerce
between the states of Missouri and
Illinois and other states and foreign
countries. A special examiner was ap'
pointed, sakach testimony was taken
by. him,
Then in an endeavor to expedite the
suit. It is feared an anaesthetic was
4 administered to the case, from which
1t may never entirely recover. Under
the act Of Congress of February II
1908, entitled, "An act to expedite tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14
BAR WELCOMES
ROBERTSON TO BENCH
Continued from Pare ~

,c,n,tr,.a ,,om po.o ~
-. -. n
wv ~ oe'ho p.ose " T,n,.os, &C..
~. ho"e''so" oe'oi'e o"''eu o'"'e'
'"use' .,.,,. ,o,.. =, ,,o,.
AZ was Nun pensu.
anu renel .iat ieaI nou ."as 'uuh'
,ope. 'son was w pe1one Ivy su
ehsue' sun ouuse bSie a,.ei .uuse
huoe''soh had S'Nen nis sea' oe"'uo
h'n g., ,.,. t.s ,,,o..,,, 10. 10.
.eei .a'' 'Se ., $500 800 ~
neri.eu inc me Iuo'cual qua'i,.es VI
MS Ia''v.. MO Sl.S gu. wy. Wy o
pe"e nonen vi uh's ~" nv
VINO was Ahown LOT c'e"r ios'ea'
''iimn. -
Tue community ~ W We .ons NJ
,a,su upon the app,"n ,'. W ~
Nooertson .ohciuueu .uuse poe I,.,.
'nMse Loe was ioiiowoa ny un,r
ea States lusu,el A,.o.ncs nressons
VINO eapre,s.a us p, posa,.. ~ 'nv o az
pSsn,niSn, y, 'uas y, . Nv. ,oin opsa =,
hs IN I,, uelia S,s y. az u ' ~. Tarr;,orv VI
w" n. ILL., OLIVES s ,ni,omo, hv w
,,, ns.Aon .s " an,,asn $1,000 ,,,ot ~ vance,
nne', NV uu 40 .nat ,ha no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14
PRIZES OFFERED ON
FLORAL DISPLAYS

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee on Floral Parade matters. COM
posed of Director Dillingham;, Messrs.
Aforg, Frazier, Hughes and Lyle, held
last Saturday, II was decided to offer
the following prizes for autos. floats
and bicycles: .,S-ak.LN
AUTOMOBILES.
Class A - Large Touring Cars
(wheel.base 10 inches and over)
list prize, blu. pennant; second prize,
red pennant; third prize, white pen.
nant.
Class 3 - Small Touring Cars
(wheel-base under 10 inches)-1st
prize. blue pennant; End prize, red
pennant; third prize, white pennant.
Class C - Runabouts tears with
not more than one rumble-seaO list
prize, blue pennant; second prize, red
pennant; third prize, white pennant.
Special award of silver cup to best
all round decorated automobile open
to all three classes.
FLOATS.
| Horse Drawn Fioats-1st prize, blue
pennant; second prize, red pennant;
third prize, white pennant.
Special award OF silver cup to best
+ all round dec Grated horse drawn foat.
Auto Flosts-1st prize blue pen.
nant; End prize. led penaant; third
prize, white pennant.
Z, Special award Of silver cup to best
4 all.round decorated auto float
! Bicycles prize, $2o; md prize,
$40: third pc 50.
4 Souvenir banners, ribbons and
badges viii be given to schools, fire
department, pau riders. inter-island
princess and military sections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14
DREIER TRUST MUST
PAY TAX OF $10,s4e
(Continusd from Pnss H.

upon the exercise Of that right Is not
considered to be the equivalent OF
taxing the property itself and there
fort It may different!ate or classify
according to nearness or absence OF
Relationship OF the beneficiary without
involving constitutional objections to
it's failure to give uniform protection
of Inv or that 1t takes property with
out due process OF law. The plaintiff
fully comedies this position but. rs
we understand his argument. claims
that the right to transfer property In
ter vivos by deed grant sale or gift
for any lawful purpose or considera-
ton Is a natural right which cannot
be subjected to taxation on the theory
o. regulating the exercise OF a stat
! utory right and. under the constitu-
tional provisions above referred TO-,
cannok discriminate one person or
class from another.
The act treats transfers OF proper
ty when 80 made that the beneficial
rights to be derived from 1t remain
with the transferrer during his life
time and that the transferree or 9TH
ers for whom he holds the property do
not have the use or disposal OF 1t un.
til after the death OF tn etransferrer,
as the same In legal effect as they are
Identical In substance with testament
airy acts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14

WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. FL. w.
Brooks today is the owner Of news
paper" as the result of playing a game
Of pinochle with Harry Moore.
Both Moore and Brooks are pinochle
devotees. Yesterday the two friends
met and decided to engage in their
favorite pastime.
To increase their interest In the
game. Moore suggested that they make
wager on the result. and Moore Of
fered to put up his paper, the "Divi
dend." weekly mining paper, against
box OF cigars.
Moore lost and living up to his repu
tation as true sport" today turned
his paper over to Brooks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14

~ HE ACCOMPANYING NOMINATING BALLOTS arc
good for 5000 FREE VOTES in the Evening
i Bulletins GREAT DOUBLE P0PULAR-v0TE
CONTEST which opens SATURDAY March g.
1910 and clipped out and properly filed in will entite
These coupons must be properly filed in giving the full
name and address and the district in which the cand
dates live, and must be deposited at the EVENING
BULLETIN Office or before MARCH 3.
Each contestant is allowed only one Of these ballots
and il more than one appears for the contestant they
will be thrown out and not counted
~ Remember, the contest opens SATURDAY, MARCH 5,
1910 and those who intend proposing young woman
in this popularity should do at All you have
to do to enter Of your choice to clip this
non from this issue Of the BULLETIN and mail or
bring same to the BULLETIN Office, and when the
first announcement Of the is made she will have
5000 votes opposite her name. -,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14
3OOO-..Free Votes--.3OO0
IN THE BULLETINS GREAT DOUBLE
VOTE CONTEST

PRlzEs-FIvE FREE TRIPS, FOR FIVE POPULAR
LADIES OF HAWAII, TO YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
AND TOUR OF CALIFORNIA. 80, sr,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-14

\ A1s se r" y gFs
---------------,--r--. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
Mans Clever Base Running Paves the Way for Nationals Victory

by dropping the ball. This proved a most
fortunate move on Clyde's part for II
enabled him 20 score on Killifer's fly to
Dougherty. Red was the second out. and
the third one was ElberfelG, who famed
There were two down In the seventh
before the Sox made a BEGINNING Then
Mclean lifted a triple over Conroy's head.
the ball going in the direction his long
Sunday wallop had, gone Dougherty
dumped a little one in front Of the plate
Beckendorf thought It was foul fly in
stead OF a fair roller. He threw his mask
away and dashed back. looking up In the
air. Johnson raced in and tried to get
the ball to Unglaub ahead OF Pat. but
he did not have chance. Nor did he
have chance 10 get Mclean at the plate,
as there was no one there but Bill Dineen.
Dougherty stole second and went TO
third on a wild pitch. There he was left.
when Tannehill was called out on strikes.
The eighth was uneventful. and the hap
penings Of the ninth have already been
recorded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Bill Donovan is being saved for the
Mackmen series at Tigerville. but Bill
and the rest OF his pitching colleagues
are Soft this season.
Not only is snodgrass the sensation Of
the National League in hitting. but in
the outield he is not only a ground
coverer, but very proficient on ground
balIs.-New York sun
Il is rumored that Cincinnati has asked
waivers on Bad Bill Burns. the Texan
land owner. by the Cincinnati Reds.
Burns is wealthy, and plays baseball for
enjoyment, not the hardships OF training
Paul Cobb, a brother Of the Georgian.
is hitting 81 FOR Lincoln. in the Western
League, according 10 the reports OF
scouts in ST. Louis The youngster is
due 10 advance a couple Of grades by
the draft or purchase route.
Jack Wurhop, the pseudo Indian pitcher
Of the highlander. bumped Lajoie in
the back Of the neck with the ball the
other day. and Larry felt the spot. When
( a pitcher uips the Frenchman and he
feels the spot. il is a cinch bet that It
hurts.
The youngsters on the O'Connor team
are going 20 be tie nucleus Of q pennant
possibility in 1871 Newman. Truesdale.
and Griggs. with The other fellows who
have not been with the team for so
many years. viii be going better next
year. and then watch out
The Tigers are trying TO get Pitcher
Hardin and First Baseman Ness. OF the
Williamsport Tr!state League team, and
Outheider Delos Drake. Of Wilkesbarre.
and Second Baseman Jay Kirke. OF
Scranton, claiming L. own the players.
The Tristate clubs are kicking UP a fuss,
and the recall may not go
Notice this striking coincidence. Eddie
Walsh and johnnie Coombs, who twirled
that sixteen-inning session az Chicago.
came through with a whitewash in their
/ following games. In other words, Walsh
and Coombs have both twirIed twenty
fve straight innings without score In
addition Ed save nine hits in the two
games. while C0ombs let his bunch down
with eight hits. That's a rarity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Pat Donovan and the speed boys will
be here tomorrow
Schaefer twisted his ankle going after
a fly ball in practice and retired after
helping TO break up the game Conroy
then went to left and Gessler to right.
Doc" White probably will open against
Boston. DOC" has won his last four
games straight. II you don't include that
one he started against Detroit.
President Murphy and John T. Brush
were present again. being attracted by his
lordship, the Earl Of Euston. and Walter
Johnson. They didn't see Walter at his
best. Scout George HUFF. of the Cubs,
was another spectator.
Billy Purteli deserved a hit in the
eighth He sent one toward right center
a mile minute. but Red Killfer got in
its way.
Russell Blackburne has been appointed
chief cOacher. He uses his voice TO good
advantage even If he can't use his lower
limbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
AMERICAN YACHT VICTOR.
Wins International Gold Challenge
Cup EASILY.

Ryde, Aug. S.-The Westward, the
American yacht. owned by Alexander S.
Cochran. added another race to its string
Of victories by winning the International
Gold Challenge Cup here to-day The
course was one Of ffty-one miles. and the
competitors. in addition TO the Westward.
were the Meteor. owned by the German
Emperor; the Germania, the Cicely, and
the Susanna. The yachts Meteor and Ger
mania allowed the Westward minutes
and as seconds
The Westward finished the first roUWd
the other yachts were drifting miles
astern. There was not any chance OF
the Westward being overtaken, as there
was scarcely any breeze.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
TROITING RECORD SMASHED
Uhlan Covers Mile in POI Over the
Cleveland Track.
Grand Circuit Race Meeting Opens
At North Randall Traek-Fast
Time Is Made.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. S-Uhlan proved
himself the peer OF any trotter which has
dared time without artificial aid IN the
opening or the second grand circuit light
harness racing meeting AT the North Ran
dall. track to-day. He turned the mile in
2:01S clipping one and three-quarters sec
Onds from his own record 20 wagon al
ready the record for trotting geldings.
He knocked a quarter second from the
track record set up by Hamburg Belle
last fall. when she defeated Uhlaa by a
nose and equaled the time OF any trotter
ever sent against time without the aid OF
a wind shield The summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

Special TO The Washington Herald
Petersburg. Va. Aug. S-Petersburg
won the first game Of the series from
Richmond this afternoon by the score OF
to l. Welcher. who pitched for the
locals. was steady. and allowed but two
hits The only run scored by Richmond
was due to the only base on balls by
Welcher and the only error. Salve, who
pitched for Richmond. gave Petersburg
one Of its runs. walking Toner when the
bases were full, The other TALES came
on a combination Of hits with an error.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
WADDELL AND SPADE
CO TO THE MINORS

Newark, n. j., Aug. s.-McGin-
nifty has secured Rube WaddeIl,
who Will report Wednesday. He
has also got Bob Spade. Wad-
dell Is for the balance of the
season. Catcher Crisp goes to
st. Louis in the deal ut Bresna-
hans call.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

was out at third in No. !. moving up on
Hartzelrs bunt Collie got these two
wrong, sure.
Developments Of the past week when
the fourth intersectional series of each
major league was started. tend TO con-
vince the fans that the two sections
will divide the championships this year.
Not since 1905. when the Athletics and
New York fought it out for the world S
title. has the East been able 10 win A
pcnnant
Indications however grow brighter
each week for the American League
bunting being won by an Eastern team.
IL was thought that for time the East
might also he successful in the National
League. but from the way the clubs Of
the two organizations stand at present
and the happenings Of the past week II
looks as II two Eastern clubs. the Ath-
leiics and the Bostons. would finish one
two in the American League, and two
Western clubs, Chicago and Pittsburg
would land the first two places in the
Nations League.
~ AN"' VI lHNoS Teams nave neeu
doing fine work on the road. The disap-
pointments since the present intersec-
tional series were started both represent
New York The Giants fell down hard
when they faced the Chicago Cubs and
lost three games out Of four. while the
Highlenders have been able 10 win only
two out Of seven contests In the West
Both of the New York teams appear TO
have struck slump at the wrong time,
ana it is doubtful IL they can pull them
selves together in time 10 make a Carl
son finish.
The Athletics and Boston have been
making big splash IN the West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CANES Tn-nAY

Capital CITY League-Aioysius vs. Navy Yard.
Commercial Leagge-Southeast y. NJ C. \ vs.
d. y WalfCrd
Independence Decentralization VS.. Nassgn.
Olympia Lcagle-TanEiewcod vs. Sra-tans
Southern Railway LfaClc-OpCratinC vs. Auditors.
Suburban LeaUe-Tak0ma vs.. Woodhurn.
Sunday School League-Peck Us Ninth
Colorcd Departmental Lcagle-Burcau vs. In
terror.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

Three-base hit-MelOan. Sacrifice hits
Gessler, Killfer. Mcbride. Parent Me-
loan Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Mllan. Zei-
der, Dougherty. Struck-out-By Johnson,
3. by Scott. 2 Bases on balls-Om John
son. J. Double play-McBride 20 Killifer
10 Unglaub. Left on bases Washington,
1; Chicago, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Young.
!. Passed halls-Beckendorf. 2 Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine. Time Of
game-l hour and thirty minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
CHAMPION BATTERS' RECORDS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke Is shut Out.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. S.-Ragged play
ing and weak pitching on the part OF
Roanoke gave Norfolk an easy victory
to-day by the score Of 4 70 O.
The Tigers never had a chance 10 score
Doyle being the only one to get as far
as second. and but two others reaching
first. 1t was in the first. fourth. and
fifth that Pritchard weakened. walking
several men and hitting two His sup
port, however, was ragged Norfolk
played an errorless game. and Vance
was master Of the situation from start
to finish, allowing but two hits, and one
of these might have been an out II
Murdoch had been little quicker. The
Crew played with snap and gave Vance
great support Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

Runs-Tmner.- Gnney Niles. Wagner Two-base
hits-Turner. Lajoe. Wagner. Three-base hits
GraDey. Lajoie. Sacrifice hits-Stovall Birmingham
Base On has-Of FalkenberE 3: on Arcllancs. l.
Left on bases-Ceveland 2; Boston, 6. Struck out
By Falkeuberg. s. by Arellanes. ?. Double plays
Turner 20 Laioie 10 StOvall: Lajoe 20 Ball 10 Sto-
vail: Areanes 10 Stahl 20 Engle. Passed BALI
Benis. Umpires-Messrs. KERN and Connolly Time
Of gamc-I hour and "a minutes.