davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Company this year sent this same car
on what was termed TIE round the
circle tour, covering = distance OF
some 5000 miles The start on this
latest trip was made from Detroit on
April H. Its departure was exceed
lEE-E a-suiciCus. and among those
81 DO WlEle1 the young aUtolStS god
speed aad happy journey was Mayor
The car was I'm charge OF Roy W
Dean ard Lee Cusou-
Route Of the Plugger.
Starting east from Detroit, the route
led the 'FIuEger~ 90 New YORK by
way Of Boston. Turning west, the
'FE-EEer" then went 10 Philadelphia,
Fittsbur-. Wheeling. Columbus. In
dianapoIis, Louisville. Kansas City.
and thence south 10 OEIaI oma City,
on this last leg following the same
route covered by the GIid5eu tourists.
Leaving Oklahoma City. the car then
started rorthward, going as far IS
Omaha Angling east. tie route leads
To- Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago.
and home.
The reception that has been accord
ed the Regal 'PlusEer- all along the
route has been by no means small
pert or this wholly interesting friD.
Automobile enthusiasts ~ the large
-raaHEe usually gathered together TO
welcome the car. This Invariably re-
suited IN a parade on its arrival in
town through the principal streets.
EGEIUerS ana SpeECEmaE king coca
-IoUs, too. have been numerous.
The result rs that the car has really
created uauoZal reputation and its
entrance in the &unsey Tour makes tra
event one Of unusual intere-t
TIC car ar this time is o. azrraorIi-
nary appearance owing to the fact that
ID -aa- p
TO. have eeen permitted tn leave their
mark thereon As result. the car IS
He.eeased from radiator TO tail IiE.t with
labels tags and the ike. cutie OutGOIuE
the pTpverb-al Saratoga trunk that has
seen DAYS abroad
The Other Entrants.
Other entrants. to date. In the tour
are Premier, Columbia. Se-Eeu. Max
wei. two Washi1@t0ns. Reading. Ford
LIluCTe. FFaTTcn-De troit. C0riiu. Spoer-
OF 1914 two Brush ruuabOUts. and a
PEC-rF-RaCIu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
PLEASED
WITH ANNUAL PICNIC

Members Of the Michigan Society I'D
Washington are voting today that their
annual picnic and excursion at Mar
zEsE Hall yesterday vas one Of the
lreliest even 81 one OF the varnest
Iu the history OF the organization.
Upon john n WDlCgtr rested the re-
-I1usibiiity for the success OF the AZ
FAIR bur he acquitted himself with
honor end humidity and All went well
There we're sandwiches. lemonade and
Oh the other c1uCuuit4ut thirst ruench-
arS and edlbles- Helping Mr. Wofcott
were Horace V BiSbee, Daniel a Ed
wards Jason Waterman. and many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
CLERK FIELD TALKS
TO LAW LIBRARIANS
Official of Department of Justice
Is Featured at Michigan
Convention.

aIACEINAC ISLAND, Mich, July g.
CHEZ Clerk Field, Of the Department Of
Justice in Washington. is or Of the
principal speakers at the annual conven-
ton Of the American Association Of
Law Librarians now in session IN this
city.
2Ir- Field is TO make an address Tues
day on the aid that might reasonably
Doe expected from the library STAFF by
the users Of law Libraries, which is ex-
pected to be the most important feature
OF the meeting
AIr. Field was one OF the speakers at
The opening meeting OF the convention
held yesterday He recommended that
Libraries obtain copies Of L4ariu-Amerf-
can laws direct from the countries Of
South and Central America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
STAB OF PIPE STEM
IS CAUSE OF DEATH

SUPERIOR, Wis July S.-Isaac HIN
IS about to be tried charged with hav-
fng caused The death o. John Anderson.
v-l nom be stabbed fin a saloon brauL
When the alteration began E4iII pro
duced TO weapon other than q pipe he
was smoking and jabbe5 his adversary
vlrn that. The latter was taken 20 the
hospital and died from the infection
caused bv the wound. II is claimed
tHaC the pipe he used was one fitted
with a steel end and that IL was CaIcu-
lated for use I'm such emergencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

f9v--7 fee for the benefit Of the fFecrz'
town Lutheran Church which T-ill ep7
NTouFa-. T-I- IL and continue the e.
tire week The general committee
charge consists Of John : Berryrla
01-afT-~10- AR. and Mrs james IA
RTr- and Mrs Richardson. MIS- HEM
O. wagner. Mrs EieSsIuE- Ms EQH
Mrs fTer-v r Kuukle- Miss O. Wis
and Nfr-s. J. 8 Bergman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
CANADA'S BIRTHDAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

OTTAWA. July a.-Athletic meets and
excursions TO historic points were the
features Of Dominion Day, Canada's
natal day, throughout the country yes
terday-
The political leaders stunping their
constituencies fer the coming elections
te-Oz advau1aEe Of the large crowds 10
mix a little politics with patriotism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

In the August campaign large
number of administration Demo-
Gratis in the Eighth Chancery Di-
vision, composed of number of
West Tennessee counties, voted for
Mr.. McCall, the Republican cand-
idate for Chancellor, against Judge
Bullock, the Democratic nominee
for reelection. Their opposition
to Judge Bullock was based on the
ground Of the aid he gave in the
passage Of the anti-liquor and the
election laws before the last Gen
eral Assembly. These same Dem
ocrats who voted for Mr.. Mccall,
now find it beyond their power to
comprehend show any Democrat
can vote for Hooper. Nashville
Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

If Capt. Ben Hooper is elected
Governor, as it is reasonably cer-
tain he will be, he will see that
laws are enforced and that law
breakers must pay penalties. The
lawbreakers and criminal classes
may, on that account, look upon
him as their enemy.-Fayetteville
Observer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

IF the voters of the State can not
be induced now to show to the
world that they think more of
Tennessee than they do of any po-
litical party, it may be questioned
if they ever can or will be. The
issues are not between the political
parties; they are no more nor less
than "Pattersonism," an ism that
comes to us in various forms, none
of them at all lovely.-Knoxville
Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

"Our Bob" is an old horse and
has started in many races, through
which he has come with flying col
ors, but he has never entered an
event with such a handicap as the
present one. He will never be able
to down the belief that he is simply
Patterson's man Friday.-Knox-
Vile Journal and Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
1 notice the great "harmony"
convention has come and gone, and
what did they do? What did the
Independent Democrats get out OF
it? Nothing-absolutel nothing.
Patterson withdrew from the race,
and Patterson man, with Patter-
sons views, took his place-that's
all there is to it.
If Bob Taylor is elected Gov
ernor of Tennessee, the reform
movement and fight against the
most corrupt machine that ever ex,
listed will be lost. Taylor's views
on the election and prohibition
laws are Patterson's views. Pat
terson stood practically on the
same platform two years ago, and
of the two had rather vote for
Patterson.
Ye Independent Democrats of
Benton County, why should we
vote for Taylor-ask yourself the
question. He used to be "Our
Bob" but now he is Patterson's
Bob. Patterson stands behind the
curtain and manipulates the wires.
The same crowd that made the
June platform, which declared
against the prohibition and cleo
ton laws, made the platform last
week and put whisky man on it,
I have always voted the Democratic
ticket, but as the men in power are
using the party to further the in
terests of brewers and distillers of
poison, you will have to excuse me
for one time.
Why should we vote for Hooper?
We should vote for Hooper for
several reasons. First, because he
is high-minded, Christian gentle
man. Second, because he stands
squarely on platform that de-
clares for the reforms in Tennessee
that we stand for. Third, because
it is the only possible way to re-
deem our fair State from the blight
of Pattersonism. Other reasons
could be given, but these are sufi-
Gent and will amply justify us in
supporting Capt. Ben W. Hooper
for Governor in November.
The fight against graft and ma
chine politics extends from Maine
to California, and from the Great
Lake to the Gulf Of Mexico; party
lines are practically obliterated;
men are being swayed by patriot
ism and principle instead OF party
Regularity" Maine went Demo
cratic in September for the same
reason that Tennessee will go for
the fusion ticket in November.
Compared with the election in
August, Hooper and Enloe will not
lose vote in this district. see a
statement in local paper that the
frst will go for the regulars (bet-
ter known as Mccall Democrats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

81 would support an insurgent
or progressive Republican in pref
erence to 'stand-pat' Democrat
who does not stand for the princi-
pies [ do."-William j. Bryan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Stand fast for good government
in Tennessee. The name of party
means nothing if the principles OF
the party are betrayed. Chatta-
nooga News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Watch it and see, l am fully &C.
quainted with conditions in the
second, and with possibly a few ex-
ceptions they will vote the fusion
ticket. If you doubt it, look over
the field and see for yourself.
Stand by your colors, ye men of
Benton County who cherish the
principles of honest, clean govern
ment in our fair State, and we will
have another scalp dangling at our
belt, and this time it will be bald
headed one.
They may call us "traitors' and
Republicans. Why did they vote
for Mccall? Is that Democracy?
Why did you, in your Harmony"
convention in Camden, place an
Independent candidate in the field
against Joe f. Odle, the regular
Democratic nominee for Floater,
and then have the gall to ask us to
help elect whisky man to the
Governorship? So regular! and
you expected us to flock in like
sheep, without giving the matter a
single thought! Is this the way to
bring about harmony? Why was
not an honest effort made the first
of the year to harmonize the differ
ences in the party? The cry now
from Carter to Shelby is "Too
late! too latew
l notice in a local paper that the
Chronicle is referred to as a Re-
publican paper. If the Chronicle
hasn't more Democratic subscrib-
ers that any other paper in the
county LII take down my sign.
The policy of the paper suits its
patrons, and [ can assure that its
editor didn't vote for Mccall.
Now, boys, put on the breast
plate of clean politics, the helmet
of common sense. having your feet
shod with the preparation for law
enforcement in Tennessee, and
stand-pat and victory will be ours
Poor Pob is being led like lamt
to the slaughter, giving himself 6
living sacrifice to the greed of the
small faction of the party calling
themselves "regulars,'' and on the
9Th of November he will turn hil
toes up Salt River and will close
his political eyes forever! Wha
more can man do than lay dow1
his life for his friends?
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.
Sugar Tree, October IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

The party lash has certainly lost
its sting in old Henry.-Paris Post
Intelligencer,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

For Sale-Dwelling and 4 acres
of land adjoining railroad right of
way in South Camden; barn and
outhouses, fine water, convenient to
town and school. IL interested call
on L. T. Thompson. Camden Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

II would rather vote for straight
Republican than n crooked Demo
GRAFT" Malcolm Il. Patterson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

The fellow that Bob Taylor call
ed chill billy" a few years ago, is
now reading his own daily paper,
thank you.-Lexington Progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Wanted-A few loads Of lS-inch
stove wood in exchange for sub.
scriptions to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

1t appears that there are two
new professions in Tennessee
one, that of pardoning murderers,
thieves, pistol toters, bootleggers,
and the rest of the spotted crew
who are ill-used by courts and ju-
ries; the other, that of retiring
Governor Patterson to private life.
1t Is impossible not to wish success
to the members of the latter pro-
fession; for it is choice between
the retirement of Patterson and the
abolition of the courts. He is the
prize anarchist of the United States
today.-Syracues, N. Y, Standard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

When Governor Patterson was
vetoing the present prohibition
laws and his friends in the General
Assembly were skipping to Ken
lucky to break a quorum and pre-
vent their passage over his veto, it
was claimed that this was a ques-
ton that should be left to the peo-
pie. In the convention last week
it was claimed that this was ques-
ton that should be left to the
General Assembly. Such quib-
bling and foundering, and all to
get votes. Principle is thrown to
the winds.-Carroll County Dem
ocrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Conservation Right at Home.

Ex-Gov. Hoard is capable of think
ing and speaking some very practical
truths. Now while the politicians are
jumping around in Mysteries about con-
servation of waters and woods, the ex-
governor wants the peoples attention
called to conservation that is of far
greater Importance to the average
bread Garner. This is what he says in
the Jefferson County Uniom:
''There is conservation near and
conservation remote. Yet that which
is remote, the water-powers and for
ests, is claiming the attention of most
of the takers on the subject. The
great paramount conservation of all is
that of soils, how to stop the appalling
waste that is going on; how to arouse
the minds of those farmers who are do
ing the mischief; how to make as firm
and certain as possible the food supply.
"We have water-pOwer committee
of the legislature, travelling over the
state, holding sessions and listening to
all sorts of arguments pro and con,
when not one person in ten thousand
really feels an abiding interest in the
matter. But every person is interested
in food. Every person is vitality inter
ested in maintaining the fertility of our
fields, and an increase of wisdom in the
farmers of the state in the preserva-
ton of that fertility. But that is near,
too near for the legislature to get a
real practical view of it. The other is
remote enough so that the takers can
exploit themselves if not the question
After all, the water-power question is
one for legal settlement and not for
popular consideration.
s'Do the people owning lands adjoin-
ing rivers and streams own the flowing
force of the water as it passes by, or
does the state own such force? That
is for the courts to settle. But the
conservation of the soil is living, vital
question, affecting every producer and
consumer of food. Much more valuable
and vital would be the work of COM
mittee travelling over the state striving
to arouse the farmers to realizing
sense of their duty in the conservation
of fertility"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28

JOHN R. WALSH, the Chicago banker,
has finally been landed in prison to pay
the penalty of violation of the national
banking laws. He made a plucky fight
but lost and is taking his punishment
without murmur. But the Chicago
bankers who entered into a conspiracy
to put him and his banking houses out
of business should feel few pangs of
conscience as the result of their work.
Walsh had been too strong factor in
the banking business of that city and
his methods incurred the enmity of his
associates so when an opportunity came
to crush him, violation of the national
banking law was pointed out as a
means of his undoing. The fact that
every depositor in the Walsh banks was
paid in full made no difference or that
his crime was common one inamany
national banks, the conspirators tri-
umphed and the poor old man was down
and out and his millions fritted away
There is some sympathy for man put
out of business under such circum
stances.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
ENoRMous losses have been sustain

ENORMOUS losses have been sustain
ed by sheep owners in the Northwest
during the past two months Chicagons
returning from the Ogden and Denver
live stock meetings report losses vary
ing from 10 to so per cent. Wyoming
is the heaviest sufferer, and in the Vi
cinityaof Douglas whole bands will be
wiped out. Feed is being rushed in
from Nebraska, but railroads have been
dilatory in hauling it, and even when it
has been possible to get sheep to rail-
roads they have starved. Hay has
gone to fabulous prices and an i'm
mence quantity of Nebraska corn must
be shipped in to save stock that has
been dug out of snow drifts. Horses
are being used to break the crust in
the rescue process. Advices from the
Northwest indicate winter loss of at
least 5000, 900 sheep and lambs, involv-
ing money loss of around Sis, 900, 900,
as the pelts will be salvage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
The best in pickles and olives

The best in pickles and olives at
Conn's goocery. M r. Z
Take advantage of the splendid
discount at our clearing sale on all win
no matter how large or small. IT. P.
Burns, j anesville.
If. you want good coffee go to
Conn's grocery.
The large store at Stoughton, Wis. !
the Department Co., is selling their en-
tire stock of ladies' and children s
cloaks at one-haIf former prices. Buy
now and save money. 9t1
Buy your canned goods at Conn's
grocery. az
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28

PUBLIC interest is sharply conferred
upon the advance in the prices of the
necessaries of life, and quite naturally
so. The market basket is very close
to the heart of the average household
er, and this prop of the nations great
ness is possessed of desire to know
the why's and the wherefors that is
not less pronounced and genuine than
that of the political economists and the
statesmen in congress and sundry Leg
islatures who have set themselves to
the task of solving the problem. While
these experts are at work comes the
announcement that the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor has made an important and
startling discovery. This is to the eff
feet that higher prices prevail in for
eign markets for the principal articles
imported in the United States. If this
be indeed true, then there is cause for
the fear that all the inquiries of con-
gressional and other investigators will
do little for the relief of the chief suf-
ferers from present conditions, VINO are
the plain people. Herein is presented
supply and demand regulating the cost
of things regardless of tariff legisla-
ton. As the same influences that have
raised the prices of the articles men,
toned undoubtedly apply to the food
stuffs with which we furnish our tables,
and as the figures of the bureau of sta
tistics indicate that the living-cost and
wage-rate here are reflected abroad, it
will be seen at once that congress, the
political economists and others who
have attacked the problem have serious
business before them, and if they can
solve it they will have conferred last
ing blessing on the people of this coun-
try.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at the
Postoff1ce in Edgerton. Wisconsin.
FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1910
WATcH the reports of the specia

WATCH the reports of the special
legislative committees and note the
increased number of tax eaters their
proposed bills provide for! Of the six
bills which the committee on education
submits five of them put heavier drag
upon the public treasury. 1t is ques-
ton from a taxpayers standpoint
whether the state really need any more
high salaried officials. Taxation reform
is bound to be most popular topic of
discussion soon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
California Book.

An unusually handsome book on Cal
ifornia has just been published by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way. 1t will be sent to any address
for three cents postage. F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. 8t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28

IT BEGINS to look as if the summit
had been reached in the high prices of
living, and it will be down hill for
while now
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Don't Be Fooled.

Try H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy
made at Sparta, Wis. Write for valu-
able information For sale by We
Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Farm for Rent.

B. D. Wixom's homestead farm, FAC
acres, town of Fulton. Call at
5tf 623 S. Main ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Pinless hats at Nashold's.
Rose Valley Notes.

Rose Valley, N. D., Oct. S.-To The
Forum: Cleo Ruse met with quite
a serious accident Friday evening
while she was putting in the COWS. A
door that was off it's rollers and lean
Ing against, the barn fell on her
breaking her collar bone and fnjuring
her hips.
Mrs. Helmer and Ruth Heath of
Gardher were guests at the Burrows
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln and
Celestine Lincoln of Fargo visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Lin
coin, Sunday last.
Howard Mills returned to his home
In Illinois Saturday night after a pro-
ionged visit at the Burrows farm.
Howard Mills, Will Burrow ana
George Lincoln spent the greater part
OF last week hunting out west. They
found the ducks quite plentiful.
Mrs. Cain spent Monday, Sept 26.
with Mrs. Ruse.
Emma Brase was a guest of her Sig
ter. Mrs. Max Smith of Hunter last
week.
Mrs. Schantz and Mr.. Brase were
Fargo visitors last week.
Mr.. Norris is having the buildings
repaired on his farm which Mr.. Mat
son rents.
Angus Mckay has been blowing in
the southeast quarter of section 2e
Bell township, with his steam plows.
Cor. r. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
mPICTURE FRAMING

grain until it is over twelve inches
high, provided he thinks it necessary.
The land which has been left for
spring blowing can then be plowed
and dragged. That, too, must be
dragged frequently enough to keep the
weeds down. The weeds, Mr. Mar
tin claims, take an enormous amount
OF moisture out of the ground, mois-
ture which can be used next year for
the purpose of raising crop.
As dragging is the cheapest method
Of cultiyating the ground, this system
looks reasonably cheap, and Mr. Mar
tin says it is cheap. On the land
which he has thoroughly prepared un-
der the. Campbell system, he sows
but twenty pounds of spring wheat.
or fifteen pounds of fall wheat to the
acre, and it was this amount of seed
which produced his bumper crop of
1910.
There is another reason why this
system of agriculture is extremely
beneficial to the soil and productive
OF more bushels to the acre Profess
sor Bolley tells us that each crop
leaves in the soil certain amount of
harmful disease, which must be err.
adicated from the soil by rotation Of
crops and continuously turning over
the ground. The reason for this, is
that light and air kill the germs which