davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

200. Inc Germ1nat1On or See
Corn.
254. Cucumbers.
255. The Home Vegetable Garden
256. Preparation of Vegetables 70
the Table.
PSI. Soil Fertility.
25S. Texas or Tick Fever and it
Prevention.
$50. Seed of Red Glover and 1t
Impurities.
266. Management of Soils to Con
serve Moisture.
go. Modern Conveniences for tn
Farm Home.
272. A Successful Hog and See,
Corn Farm.
277. The Use of Alcohol and Gas
oline in Farm Engines.
27S. Leguminous Crops for Greer
Manuring.
279. A Method of Eradicatin,
Johnson Grass.
$50. A Profitable Tenant Dair.
Farm
2S2. Celery.
2S6. Comparative Value of Who'll
Cotton Seed and Cottonseed Meal il
Fertilizing Cotton.
2S7. Poultry Management.
289. Beans.
29O. The Cotton Bollworm.
291. Evaporation Of Apples.
1872. Cost of Filling Silos.
203. Use of Fruit as Food.
295. Potatoes and Other Roo
Crops as Food.
29S. Food Value of Corn and Corr
Products.
299. Diversified Farming Unde
Plantation System.
301. Homegrown Tea.
302. Sea Island Cotton: It's Cul
ture, Improvement, and Diseases.
500. Corn Harvesting Machinery.
80. A Successful Alabama Diver
sification Farm.
81. Sand-clay and Burnt-cla
Roads.
312. A Successful Southern Ha
Farm
313. Harvesting and Storing Corr
314. A Method of Breeding Earl
Cotton to Escape Boll-weevil Damage
315. Progress in Legume Inocula
ton
31S. Cowpeas.
319. Demonstration Work in Co
Operation With Southern Farmers.
321. The Use Of the Split-log DRAG
on Earth Roads.
324. Sweet Potatoes.
325. Small Farms in the Corr
Belt
1926 Building up a Rundown Cot
ton Plantation.
333. Cotton Wilt.
33S. Macadam Roads.
339. Alfalfa.
343. The Cultivation of Tobacco II
Kentucky and Tennessee.
344 The Boil Weevil Problem
with Special Reference to Means o
Reducing Damage.
345. Some Common Disinfectants
ofo. Inc CoupuldlioH VI NAHUM
for Farm Animals by the Use o
Energy Values.
347 The Repair of Farm Equip
ment.
34S. Bacteria in Milk.
349. The Dairy Industry in tn,
South.
$50. The Dehorning Of Cattle.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

othe
Whenever any subject comes up The
corn harvestns n0 S crops for example so
s se h not One that will cover the whole ground for
n r yGuF sas or the
others yoa need s em you want most then keep this list
FARMERS BULLETINS
Titles printed in black famw
of Animals 1914 Rape as Forage Crop
Is Weeds And How to XIII 1875
3D. Meats Composition and Cook
Sc Manufacture and Use
- r r"e,s About T MIL of INTERVIEWED Grape juice
o Horeshoens
dnrd variete of 1872 Poultry as Food
ing is. s' nss. sss x'' %
s a aass's nsm % S 1885, anaa. sr..x Plants
81. Duck, and Geese s lss Strawberries
81 Corn Culture the South
Tobacco Soils cannedF Fruits, Preserves and
Thirty roisonou. Plants. EOS Pig Management
81 Potato Diseases t
os Food Controlling the Boil
49, Raising Sheep for Mutton ennees
100 M0s Raising in the South s.s The school Garden
ottonI Insects
in he canadi Field Peas
States - 22s
us
l2 Beans and Other
and Uses
he s
Prepar of Cement Con-
I
in
The sion Of Fence T
on the
An Examp of Model Farm
Nutrtive Value Of Food Use
Of
Of orn-out
1872 Scabies
~. Lawn.
10. CerealB Breakfast
1856. Of
81. The PronaRa OF Plants Oats
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
Der 0effimiH.

Der peffimiF. .Safob.
id faee Dir, Ole eenaise Seredtigteit,
Die es mod auf Gr6en gibt, TT bic
S9anfzS zSeredtigfeit!"
@ebanfenfpGhne. Gines
Der finnreihften Worte unferes beu>
tigen Gpra9eebrauhes iit .Seirdtbss
fanbiat". gs betpeiR, bab Der Mern>
fte, er lei audi tper Ct mag. einer
fdperen priifung entsegengebt.
SeIbft6ufhung. rMos
bod Die pferoe fir Huge Tbiere In6!
Wirft mid neuli1 mein @onl ab
uno ipie ih auf Die am Wege onges
brahte Safel febe mas ftebt bros
ben: Neiten perboten!1
ppIi3ei Werorbnnng.
Weit onbrenenoer Dunftlbeit bot
forton iebes Gubriperf eine Gottrne
III bremen. Die Duntelbtit tritt elm.
lpenn Die Gtra6enIaternen dnee1iins
oet iperbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
@eouIo! @ndoiqe: xSie

@ebulb! @nGoise: .@ie ia.
Ben ia fdon mieber einen Vefreiter
In Der Riihs, Muguite9" - SIMMER
biibf1 gebulbie, Maoame! Nad Dem
ManOper triest er Die 9refen!4
GntgIeif. 8ei einem 9ohs
aeitsmable erbebt ficb elmer Der @GRe,
eth alter 9trr, un6 regt eine @an,ms
lung fit bie Dpftr elmer tiir5li1 ein.
aetrttenen 9ergtnertsfutafropbe an.
rWefonbers an bic Qerren Sungses
felIen mShte i9 mid member. fost
Il nit Hetonung, bic GliidItdsn
'boben beute Die nteiife Werdnlni5un9,
ii ben Heutel ~ sreifenl-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
A RUNAWAY CAR
CARRIED FIVE TO DEATH
Collision on United Railways Line
Near Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 26.-Five laborers
were killed and twenty-One injured late
today in collision between a runaway
work car and flat car on the United
Railways line about twenty miles
northwest of Portland.
The men were all foreigners. whose
names were unknown to the company,
each man being designated by a num-
ber
The men composed a construction
gang which had just finished work on
the strech of new track. They had
been loaded on the work car prepara-
tory to removing to a new camp. Just
as the engine was about TO couple on
to the car the brakes gave way and
the work car and it's load started down
the grade, the momentum rapidly in
creasing.
After travelling about two miles at
a terrific rate, the work car plunged
into freight car standing on the track
and the laborers were hurled in every
direction and buried beneath the wreck
age. Three men jumped from the car
and were killed outright. Immediately
after the accident two others were
taken from the wreckage.
The dead and injured were placed on
a special train and taken to Portland.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
MIR. FORAKER RETIRES
FROM OHIO CAMPAIGN
He Declines to Tone Down His
Speeches.

Cleveland, oct. 26.-Declining to ac-
ceed to the alleged request of the re-
publican state executive committee to
modify his speeches," former Senator
Foraker has Withdrawn from Darticipa-
tion in the Ohio state campaign and
cancelled all his speaking engagements.
The senator in an address last week
made plain his opposition to "the anew
nationalism" advocated by Roosevelt,
describing it as treason" This
brought heated replies from the stump
and the controversy has taken first
place in the state campaign as far as
newspaper attention is concerned.
In a telephone message to Chairman
Charles Craig of the Erie county CEN
trail committee, Mr.. Foraker announced
that the state committee had requested
him to modify his speeches but that he
would make them as he chose, or would
not speak, and that therefore he would
cancel his Sandusky address for to-
morrow, as well as his other speaking
dates
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
She PREFERS JAIL
WHERE HUSBAND IS
Mrs. Dietz, Wife of Cameron Dam Out
law, Declines Bail.

Hayward, Wis, Oct. 26.-Mrs. John
Deitz, wife of the Cameron dam de
fender. today refused to accept liberty
when bail of $4,000 was furnished her
by the brothers of her husband. She
said she preferred to remain in Jail
with her husband.
Judge James Wickham fixed the bail
of John F. Deitz and his son Leslie at
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Attorney W. C. Seabel for the DeitZ
family said tonight that bonds for the
release of Leslie would be Immediately
forthcoming from friends in Milwaukee.
When questioned regarding the pros
poets of securing bonds for the release
of Deitz, Seabel said: Il don't know
just what we can do, but believe the
necessary signatures or cash will be
secured in a week or ten days.
Questioned in Jail regarding his fu-
ture course, if released, Deitz said; Il
don't know what shall do. 1 am afraid
that if | return to Cameron dam the
logging company will get me. 1 can
tell better as to my future course after
1 have consulted my friends"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
MIDNIGHT UNDER CONTROL
Half Hour Later Estimates
of Loss Had Increased
From $3.50, 900 to $4,000
600, and End of Destruc-
tion Was Not in Sight.

Victoria, B. c., Oct ga fire which
threatened for a time to wipe out the
entire business section Of the city, de-
stroyed several prominent business
houses covering half a block in the
center of the town late tonight. The
loss is estimated in excess OF $780,
600.
The first started about 1920 p. m in
the upholstering department of the
David Spencer company, and within a
short time spread to adjoining struc-
lures. A strong wind was blowing and
there was every reason to fear that
the flames would sweep clear to the
water front, but at midnight the fire
men believed that they had the blaze
under control.
The principal business houses de-
stroyed were the Spencer department
store, Chambers 10 cent store, the Vic
tOria Book company and Browness &,
Co, hardware dealers.
In addition, many offices in the up
per floors of these buildings suffered
severely. Among these were the
Western Union Telegraph company
and Savannah's Art gallery. The heav-
lest loss sustained is by the Spencer
company, whose store was valued at
$250,000. The losses are almost entire
ly covered by insurance. The guests of
the Driard hotel We're forced to vacate
their rooms and fled in scant attire.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
NEW MEX|CANS PLAN
AGAINST ANY DELAY
IN OPERATION OF CORPORATION
COMMISSIONERS ORDERS.
Unless Appeal is Taken to Supreme
Court They Are in Force.

Santa Fe, Oct. 26.-The commission
on corporations of the New Mexico
constitutional convention adopted to-
day a unique safeguard against de-
lay in the enforcement of orders of
the state corporation commission. The
plan originated with II. o. Bursum,
chairman of the committee and also
chairman of the state republican
committee.
BY its provisions, if any person or
persons affected by an order of the
commission fails to appeal to the su-
preme court of the state. the order
and the accompanying documentary
evidence shall be at once submitted
to the supreme court to be affirmed.
The court is to be considered always
in session for that purpose and must
give the consideration of orders pref
erence over all other cases. If an
error be found in the order, it is
to be sent back to the commission
for correction and then affirmed.
Thus a judicial precedent of the
highest tribunal in the state estab-
lished and no delay can be caused
by subsequent litigation.
The commission is to consist of
three elective members and they will
have a wide scope of power, from
chartering all new corporations to
ratemaking for common carriers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
AATI-WHITE SLAVERY
CRUSADE IN FRISCO
The Second Conviction Within a Week
Secured Yesterday.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Another
conviction, the second in a week, has
been secured in the anti-white slave
crusade. George Pearce was found
guilty by jury after seven minutes
deliberatiOn of abducting 17-year-old
Nellie Zkter and placing her in a dis
orderly house at Point Arena. The girl,
a Roumanian seamstress with an i'm
perfect knowledge of the English
language, testified that she was en-
ployed in store in this city when she
met Pearce at a nickel dance" and was
induced by his promise to come for
her and marry her within a week or
two. She permitted him to provide
her transportation to Point Arena She
did not know what sort of a place she
was going to until she was taken to
the house by a man who met her at
the end of the journey.
William Balmain, who was associat-
ed with Pearce, was convicted on
similar charge last week. Both men
will be up for sentence on Saturday.
The maximum penalty is Imprisonment
for five years.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
IN SUMMON|hG WITNESSES
For the Grand Jury Which
Will Investigate Los
Angeles Times Explosion.
Awaiting Suspects Along
Pacific Mexican Coast.

Los Angeles, Oct 26.-That obsta-
cles have already been encountered
in the task of procuring witnesses
for the grand jury investigation Of
the Times explosion was indicated
today in messages received at the
district attorneys office from Earl
Rogers, who took north with him
last night thirty or more subpOenaes
to be served on San Franciscans
who are wanted to testify before the
inquisitors. The. message from the
attorney concerned his interview with
Chief of Police Seymour of San
Francisco, relative to serving the
summons and though none of the
officials connected with the investi-
CATION would make a statement, it IS
apparent that further difficulties are
expected.
Rogers message is said to have
conveyed the information that Sey-
mour's interposition had interfered
with his plan to serve the subpOenaes
and bring the witnesses down to Los
Angeles at once to give testimony,
and it may be that the most i'm
portant part of the grand jury's in
NtSIlSdllOh MllCH VIII DtSil
row, will be delayed as a result
Rogers intended to return here as
soon as the subpoenaes, which were
issued from Judge Willis court last
night had been served but it is now
uncertain whether he will be able to
return this week, and even if he
does, whether he will be able to pro-
cure the immediate attendance of the
men whose testimony is particularly
desired.
The report of a disagreement be-
tween Rogers and Seymour created
some uneasiness among the local Of
ficials, who had expected to have
some important evidence ready for
the grand jury when it begins its
investigation tomorrow morning. The
absence of Rogers and the San Fran
cisco witnesses, however, viii not
halt the probe. a number of sub
poenaes were served here today and
the witnesses summoned by these
viii be put on the stand. But their
testimony is not regarded as un-
usually important, as most of those
summoned are Times employees who
escaped from the explosion and the
fiTe.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

did not suffer any very severe hard
ships"
An Associated Press correspondent
was the first to inform Post that the
America was probably the undisputed
winner of the Borden Bennett cup
The sky voyagers did not see any 9TH
balloons drift eastward across northern
Quebec as they passed farther north
than either the Dusseldorf or the Ger
mania.
Post did not appear greatly excited
over his experiences. He showed much
more interest in the fate of Wellman,
inquiring eagerly how he Jared in the
attempt to cross the Atlantic. He was
disappointed that the attempt had
proven a failure. Post and Hawley
will leave for Quebec on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
MEXICO WATCHING.

Mexico City. Oct 26-The author
tiles of the Pacific coast cities of
Mexico have been furnished descrip-
tions of three men believed by the
authorities in Washington to be i'm
plicated in the Times dynamiting.
but ut late hour the officials OF
the foreign office said no arrests had
been made.
Foreign Minister Creel said he had
received no information from any
port where a ship carrying the sus-
poets would enter. He said that
Washington had asked that the au-
thorities of Mexico assist the Amer
lean government in trying to appre-
hend the men under suspicion and
that the request win be granted.
Creel said he would undoubtedly
be notified Immediately if any ar
rests were made.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
AMID SUFFERING

Casamicciola, Island of Ischi, Oct.
26.-King Victor Emmanuel visited
the island of Ischi, where he witness
ed the destruction wrought by the
recent hurricane and cheered the sUf-
fering people. Many Americans
learning of the kings visit came
from the island of Capri TO join in
greeting him.
For an hour or more the king
drove about in a small primitiva We
hicle, but he was soon obliged to
abandon this, going about on foot
among the fallen trees, collapsed
houses and heaps of mud and stone
Prior to the kings departure for
Naples, the women of the island,
many of them carrying babies,
crowded around the king wishing to
kiss his hand.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
THE AERoNAUT's STORY.

Chicoutimi, Quebec, Oct. 26.-"We
had a beautiful trip" said Post I'VE
crossed Lake Michigan and Lake HUI
ron and followed what l should
Judge to be the route of the pro-
posed Georgian Bay canal Then we
crossed Ottawa and floated over the
forests of nothern Quebec passing
over innumerable lakes and rivers.
The country below US was always
densely wooded.
Finally on Wednesday morning
we found we were north of Lake st.
John and going well and had hope
to be able to continue the trip till
we struck the Labrador coast.
Unfortunately, about 3 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, the 18th, a
storm came up, and it became nee
essary to make a landing. We pick
ed out a mountain and came down.
We made an easy landing on the
mountain side at an elevation of
about $500 feet. This was 3:45 D.
m. near nightfalI We were a Con-
siderable distance from any settle
ment and so we decided to pass the
night in the basket of the balloon.
1.-The next morning we started for
civilization, heading south. We had
three days of strenuous exercise with
no more to eat than was absolutely
necessary. we had to carry all our
food as well as the blankets to COW
er US up at night and we needed
those blankets badly, for we had two
snowstorms on the way.
"On the fourth day we found the
camp of Jack Matthias, a trapper.
Unfortunately he was away from
home We, however, stayed there
and enjoyed the hospitality of his
hut for a day of much needed rest.
Then four French Canadian trappers
turned up and like good fellows
brought US out by canoe to ST Am
broise. where we arrived this after
noon.
'As nearly as l can figure, our
landing place was about fifty-eight
miles north of Chiccutimi. There is
a rather large lake near where we
landed, Lake Pisococama. We land
ed between five and eight miles
north. Two smaller lakes also we
passed as we made our way through
the woods
THE country there is very rough
and travel necessarily slow, and
arduous in the extreme, as there
were. no trails we could follow. The
brush is very dense and we had a
hard time fighting through it but we
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
HAwLEYs BROTHER RELIEVED.

New York, Oct 26.-Hawley and
Post, the aeronauts in the balloon
America II, for whom a search had
been prosecuted in the Canadian wilds,
are safe, and have established a new
worlds record for sustained flight.
They travelled approximately 1850
miles, and came 70 earth in Chicou-
timi county, Quebec, on Wednesday,
October 10, but were not heard from
until today, when kilograms sent from
st. AMBROSE, Quebec, reached New
York.
The balloonists started from st.
Louis with nine other contestants in
the international contest on October
II. All the other balloons have been
reported.
Two messages from Hawiey and
Post were received in New York
early today. One was to William
Hawley, a brother of the aeronaut;
the other to Samuel F. Perkins, pilot
of the balloon Dusseldorf II, which
until tonight has been considered
winner.
The message to Hawley read:
Landed in wilderness a week ago..
fifty miles north of Chicoutimi. Both
well. Alan" Perkins message ran;
Landed Paribonka river, north OF
Lake Chilogana, 18th. All well. Re-
turning. Hawley and Post"
With the receipt of the news there
ended the search which had come to
be regarded by many as almost hope
less, and which the governments Of
this country and Canada were par
ticipating. Young Perkins, who ac-
companied Lieut.. Hans Gericke in the
Dusseldorf II, conceded as soon as he
received the telegram from Hawley
and Post. that they had lost first
place to the New Workers. He estl-
mated the distance travelled by the
Dusseldorf II at 1.240 miles.
Oyertoyed at hearing from his long
lost rivals he quickly dispatched TINS
message of congratulation to HaWley
and Post: indications are that you
have broken the worlds record for
sustained flight in a balloon. Please
accent my sincerest congratulations
for your skill You are the only ones
1 would be glad see win outside of
myself. / know from my own expe-
riences what you must have risked
to make such a trip"
William Hawley showed elatfon
when he heard of his brothers sue
cess and safety. For a week he had
been under a constant strain and had
been In hourly communication with
points in Canada from which he
hoped to receive news of landing
He sent ]. p. Pope and Edmund
Stratton to ottawa to carry on the
search, but he notified them tonight
of the happy ending.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
BELMONT PARK AV|AT0RS
FLEW into THE NIGHT
1T WAS A-PERIOD OF EXCITING
SPORT.
But All Aeroplane Records Escaped
Fracture.

New York, Oct. 26.-When dusk be-
gan to settle on the aviation field at
Belmont park this afternoon twelve
aeroplanes were in the air at once, and
when night shut down two of them
were still flying. 1t was in the dim
glow of the stars that two aviators,
Hoxsey and Johnstone, were last sight
ed Both alighted safely in mid-field.
Il don't know how high l was" said
Johnstone, but if 1 wasn't higher up
than Hoxsey I'll never trust baro-
graph again. / stayed up there until
l saw him start down and then stayed
some more to make sure twice" But
he was mistaken. His barograph regis
tered only 5,763 feet against GLIB for
Hoxsey.
In the cross country race to a cap
tive balloon ten miles in an east course
and return, four aviators started. Lath-
am in 50-horsepower Antoinette, was
the first to cross the line. Auburn fol-
lowed, and after Auburn, Drexel, and
LIE Blanc, both of Captain F'rench's
team. both in Bleriots. Auburn won in
% minutes S& seconds. Latham's speed
down the wind was prodigious. The
dl tilS DdAlOOH IcpOTlcu llloit
covered the ten mills and passed the
mark outbound in minutes. Later
records showed that Auburn did the
same distance in minutes. The fig
ures are unofficial.
Eight men went out for distance
Brookins, driving baby Wright racer
made up all the distance he lost be-
cause of starting late, and soon led the
field by two laps. 1t was the first
chance there had been to measure the
possibilities of a Wright speeder in
competition, and the stands were de-
lighted to see him, lap his rivals re-
peatedly.
Brookins dropped out for no apparent
reason and left first place safe fol
Latham, who had no trouble in tapping
Parmelee's standard Wright bi-plane.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

Chicoutimi, Que, Oct 26.-Thorough-
ly fatigued and showing plentiful
marks of an arduous week of strug-
Cling through the dense wilderness in
northern Canada, Hawley and Post, the
Unsuitable aeronauts, who, according to
available data, sailed in the America II
1888 miles farther than any other Of the
contestants In the big balloon race for
the James Gordon Bennett cup, arrived
here this evening.
They landed at 3:45 Wednesday
afternoon, October 19, on the face of
an unnamed mountain which, as near
ly as they could reckon, lies about
fifty eight miles north of Chicoutimi
and about eight miles north of Lake
Tshishtigama. They had been involved
in a snow storm which was accom-
panied by a change of the wind of
more northerly direction than that
which heretofore bade fair to carry
them to the Labrador coast. These ad-
verse conditions compelled them to
land. The landing was effected easily.
The balloon was left in good condition.
They sanguinely started to get to the
nearest settlement They were uncom
fortably near the end of their pro-
visions, but they recounted the story of
their experiences tonight and made
light of that feature. They had conf
dence, they said, in their ability to kill
sufficient game to prevent starvation.
For three nights they were obliged
to sleep in the open air. They had
stiff fight through the snowy forests
and the weather was exceedingly cold.
Then the camp of trapper was struck
at River Alours and day of rest was
enjoyed in the deserted hut.
Five trappers appeared and took
them down the stream in their canoes
to ST Ambrose, a little settlement for
ty miles from here. A six hours drive
brought them here tonight. Tomorrow
night they expect to be in Quebec.
According to their reckoning they
covered 1,45o miles in the air during
the forty-six hours. Post acting as
spokesman, told the story of their trip
tonight.