davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
FOR THE THINKING FARMER.

Examine the crowns and roots
OF peach trees for hOrcrs. 4
mass OF gum Is M indication Of
the insects, They can he dug
out with knife and destroyed
4 line wire viii also gct them
out.
When planting large. Hat seeds
set them IN the ground edge.
wise. termination Is more Ger.
tain.
Two experiment stations Kan.
sas and Nebraska have had
satisfactory results from seed
ing n mixture OF alfalfa and |
bronze grass for permanent pas,
lures. The presence OF the
bronze grass so reduces the dan.
ger from bluat that the value Of
alfalfa pastures becomes nvailn-
BILE
\ good seed, good culture. good
crops and good farmers 20 to.
gcthcr Don't bank ON luck
New land will always raise II
crop, but 1t takes care aud labor !
to keep old fields productive.
The man who pluws with "a
purpose will always beat the
man who spurts without plan.
ming.
Every farmer should do nil he
can TO make farm life attrac-
tive for his children so they will
not desire to leave the farm
som" farmers nrc too busy In
their "ornlrlds To stop aud read
the papers and miss the item
telling how 10 double the crop
4 better way Is to rest and read
nm hour Mt noon Such time IL
never lost
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
THE EGIS
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1910.
i arm ano
Garden
NORTHERN GRAIN APHIS.
Michigan Authority Believes It's Bark
Is Much Worse Than Its Bite.

Probably th" most misleading insect
on the grains II not on the farm is the
common northern grain Hphis II col.
iccts during some S.4i SONS IN great
numbers IN the heads of wheat. rye.
barley. oats. sorghum and other iFIr
relatives 81 the grass family. some
times fairly packing fun the spaces In
the heads nf these plants and seeming
10 threaten their very existence. This
gathering IN great uvUlCrS usually oc.
ours just rs III" grain is In the milk
In all the instances seen by the writer,
H. II. Petit Of the Michigan expert.
ment station. the threatened injury has
been av"rrch by tiny parasites. which
have DESTROYED the plant IIce and re-.
ducCd the loss to u nominal one.
The northern cralu aphis appears
very much like other plant lice, both
winged aud wiu=lcss forms being
found III" color Is green with hIark
markings The Illustration gives an
idea ~ its appc1ranr" under strong
lens Before It" grain commences To
ripcn IL" parasites usually commence
to destroy the lice These Imrnsitcs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
Craftsman Homes
The Relation of the House the Home and Its
Influence Family Life.

mani hontt houd III, hntar IT thfftu and ,,ruy
high that haaortt aht,. m4.arae tsn1
ea ant The trn'ag DAY has r a, many
Eoldta hn,J ha't u oth -HfH.y Uq,d Berch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
JOHN BOND,
Pump Maker, Well Digger.

Experience gotten unds the late Frank and
kobeIt tattet. Orders promptly attended
10. Residencc~-fountniu Green, Md T. o.
Address-bel Air. Md, X. y. D.. No. /.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si 4saS, re-" e. 21zAZ1zG
The Best Hour OF Lie

Is " hen You do some great deed or discover
s"lle Wonderful tact, This hour came to L.
r. iitt "t Rocky Mt, y. <. when he WAS
shhefinI intensely, AZ he SAYS, from the
worst cold ever had, ! then proved to my
great satisfaction. what a wonderful Cold
ana Cough cure d. Kings New Discovery is
For. after taking one bottle, I was entirely
cured You can't say anything too good OF
a medicinc like that Its the Surcst and
nsst temedy ioi diseased lungs, Hemorrhages.
laSrtppc. Asthma, sAy Fevcr-any ThTnat
or i.un. Trouble. 3uc. and 81 90. Trial
bottle nee Guaranteed by L. L. Me
nannald. Rel Ait; darlington Pharmacy.
Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightfui drawback malaria
trouble that has brought suffering and death
TO thousands. The germs cause chiIls fever
and ague. billiousness, ianudice. las.itude
weakness and general debility But Electri,
Bitters never fail To destroy them and cnrr
malaria troubles Three bottles complrteIy
cured me Of "A very severe att ack of IN aiaria
writes VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lucama n. {.
and I've had good health ever since = On.
stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and
prevent Typhoid. sos. Guaranteed by c. l.,
Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
AarieuIturo In n Hinh School.

The stockton (Call board of cducn.
ton proposes To introduce agriculture
at the opening Of the fan term of its
high school aud to teach all the high
school sciences from nn agricultural
standpoint"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

pertinent station
are black for the most part and about
one-teuth Of an inch IN length. They
move about with II quick. nervous mo.
ton. They lay their eggs In the living
bodies OF the lce The grubs or lar,
vac from the eggs feed ON the body
contents Of the living lice, and when
fun grown each rpiuS ii cooon inside
the skin of the dead louise. swelling 1t
TO pear shape and changing the color
10 brown or copper tint. After pupa-
rion occurs inside this cocoon the par
uSite cuts neat circular door IN the
skin Of the louise in order to get ont
The multiplication Of the plant lice
Is rapid ini"rd. but that of the para
sites il ~till more rapid. 50 that before
the -rliu Is Si.lol tine lice are fnt ia
most pat e >IruNrl ct course tn
may not always urrur hHr =" fnr the
writer's rNrur.rrr" Win them hl.
lr"n llrr ln"ir nnrh BE- tn worse thu.
tit.fr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
CoLEAs, CANNAs AND GERANIUMs.


That clean. nice fragrant compound like
bucklen's ATnira SalNc viii instantly relieve
a bad burn, cut sCald, wound OF piles
staageTs skeptics Hut great cures prove Il
"A wonderful healer of the worst sores ulcers
botls, frlons, eczema. skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains. aud rurns Try II.
zoe. at {. |. McDRnnAld's. Rel Air; Darling.
ton Pharmacy, Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
Perry Davis pPin killsY

draws the pain and Inflammation from bee
stinRs and insect bites. Soothes and aIlays
the awful itching OF mosquito bites. use,
Soc. and soc. bottles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
STATE QUESTIONS MUST
RECEIVE MAJORITY VOTE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 29.---
There Is an erroneous impression,
well grounded in the minds of the very
jealous advocates of the different prop
ositions initiated by the legislature
and the people to be voted on Novem-
Der 9th. that these questions are sim
ply to receive a majority of the votes
cast as measured by the largest num-
'ber Of votes received by any state
candidate or any state question. This
is wrong. The Law requires that all
initiated propositions shall receive a
majority Of the votes cast. There is
no one candidate, nor is there any
question in all probability will receive
the total number OF votes cast on ac-
count of scratching, etc The precinct
and county boards have been furnished
a blank certificate by the state cleo
tion board in order to certify to them
the exact number of voters that cast
their ballots, and all initiated ques-
tions must receive a majority of these
votes.
It is different with referred PROPOSE
tions. For instance what is popularity
known as the Bryan election law which
provides for general registration and
ribbon ballot, is only required to re-
ceiye majority of the votes cast on
that proposition.
1t would be Of no advantage for a
voter in order to advance the number
of votes cast on proposition to sim
ply vote for that alone. as his ballot
would simply check up the same. He
Just as well vote on any or all Of the
other propositions and the state
ticket
SETH X. GORDON,
Secretary State Election Board
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
v|N|TA CROWD MADE BIG
NOISE AT JOPLIN FRIDAY


The Joplin Globe this morning says
the following of the vinita crowd at
the Missouri Oklahoma game yester-
day:
Vinita, Okla, sent a delegation over
two hundred strong to root for Okla
homa, and it certainly was a lively
bunch. You could tell a vinita man
a block away and you could hear him
three or four blocks away Every
member of the delegation was full of
enthusiasm and they were gaily decor
ated in red and white ribbons, the
colors of the Sooners. At Miners
park, this Vinita bunch of boosters
yelled themselves hoarse, and even
when things were going against their
team they never stopped and did their
utmost TO cheer the boys on to greater
efforts and better luck That Vinita
spirit was evident as usual. No event
in Joplin would seem complete now
without the usual representative
crowd from that city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
AND FRENCH
Av|ATORS INJURED IN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Belmont Park, ~ Y. Oct. 29.-The
international race for the Gordon Ben
nett cup started this morning Graham
White, the English aviator, first start
ed at $40. The rules say the start
may be any time after $3.50. The fin
ish must be made by $50. There are
twenty laps Of the course, total Of
sixty two miles, which must be made.
On the nineteenth lap Latham. the
French aviator crossed into tele-
graph pole, cutting it in town and
wrecking the machine and slightly in
juring himself Borlxins. Of the Amer
lean team mad scarcely flown thou
sand feet when he lost control and
wrecked his machine. He was injured.
Graham White finished the race in
slightly over an hour.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
GUESTS At PALACE
HOTEL ARE ROBBED
Burglars Enter Rooms And Take
Watches, Money And Other Val.
uabIes From Occupants.

For the second time within year
a rooming house was robbed Of sew
eral hundred dollars, last night when
the Palace hotel was looted OF several
watches. about $3.50 in cash and other
valuables.
The robbery occurred at an early
hour this morning and is believed to
have been committed by two men.
The rooms Of several guests were en-
tered and in two or three instances
the occupants of the rooms were
awakened and saw one OF the men.
However when the burglar found the
guest awake he excused himself, say
ing he guessed he was in the wrong
room. George Sheets was one of the
latter and after the man had gone
s--...l e looked at his watch and 1t
was 500 O'Clock
There were several guests, however,
who were not SO fortunate as to be
awake when the burglar called and
this morning they are minus their
watches, money and other valuables.
The heaviest loser, probably was A.
J. howard, manager of the Western
Union Office here. He lost about s1s6
in money and good watch.
The worst Of 1t is that Sis Of the
money belongedto the telegraph com
pany- Judge George B. Denison lost
his watch and small amount Of
money and the landlady, Mrs. Merritt
had a nice ladies gold watch taken.
The burglar escaped without leav-
ing clue to his identity. Two men
were seen hurrying from the hotel
to catch the north bound Katy Limited
at 5:2S this morning, and they are
believed to have been the burglars.
The officers are making search for
them.
A man at the Elite rooms also was
robbed OF watch and a small amount
Of money II Is thought the robbers
went to the Elite first, but were
frightened away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
.RlRTLEsvlLLE AUTO PARTY
ON WAY TO MONT NE

After travelling all night and waking
nearly every farmer between Chelsea
andt his place--a party of Bartlesville
and Nowata automobilists reached this
city about o'clock this morning, In
the party were George Priestly, frank
Phillips. Clint Moore. Judge J. J. Shea
and W, a.. Litson of Bartlesville and
H. =. Mitchell, r. u. Rood, I. NJ
Breene and Harold Breene OF Nowata
They were en- route to Mont Ne, Ark,
on a pleasure trip. They left Bartles-
vile at o'clock last night. expecting
to arrive here before midnight. How
ever they lost their way and went to
Chelsea. After leaving Chelsea they
again got off the road and had to wake
the farmers to get their bearings
again.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29

Interference, he waded through a
broken field for twenty yards, landing
the pigskin on oklahoma's twenty-five
yard line. Hackney covered the re-
naming distance III spectacular man
ner and made his second touchdown
of the game Hackney kicked goal
again.
In the fourth quarter Coach Hollen-
back sent in several substitutes.
Purkhiser replacing Roberts at left
guard and Kline taking Mills place:
Oklahoma made her last gallant
stand against the irresistible Tigers
and. despite the odds against her by
natural precedence. she made an ex-
cellent showing and fought on the de-
fensive like 2 wounded lioness. Rat
cliffe made two neat runs for good
gains and Norton hurdIed the Tiger
line for seven yards, but Missouri re-
gained the ball and Knobell tore
through the Oklahoma line for twelve
yards. Then for four minutes the bali
see-sawed up and down the field and
finally the Tigers carried It to Okla
homa's twenty yard line, where they
were held Inf magnificent style, where
upon the Sooners marched straight
down the field to Missouri's twenty
five yardl inc, and Ratliff kicked
Burres fell on the ball back of the
goal posts and thus made the Tigers
fourth touchdown. Hackney failed to
kick goal, and the final score stood
at 26 to 0.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29

duties on lumber He voted agains,
the DeArmond amendment providing
for the admission free of all lumber
from all countries of the Western
Hemisphere. He voted against the
Clark amendment for free lumber and
against every other amendment pro
viding free lumber or for reduction
OF duty on lumber, and in voting for
the tariff bill ON passage he voted in
violation of his platform pledges, and
without protest for a duty on pulp.
"McGuire's only participation in the
tariff discussion was a plea for duty
on hides. He lodged the roll call on
the motion to strike out the counter
Yailing duty on oil, but on every other
roll call of Importance in the tariff
contest he adhered strictly to his real
character, that of reactionary republi-
can congressman from Oklahoma but
for the system"
"tSt Soi w 0GtUC DOdls
Dick Morgan of the Second district
is in the same boat. Occasionally
representative in congress may find
justification for ignoring his ante-elec.
tion promises, but in this progressive
age, when the great newspapers and
magazines are making the greatest
fight in the history OF the nation for
honest representation for the people
in congress, the man who stood for
measures that robbed the pockets of
the honest citizens can find no excuse
to offer other than that of being regu-
lar. The cry of being regular was
worn threadbare by the republican
party years ago. Once it was decep-
tive. Unusual prosperity had sunk
the average citizen to slumber and
while he slumbered his house was
One of the most repulsive things to
the decent citizens OF Oklahoma is the
parading about OF a discredited man
like Jake Hamon crying for an honest
election and at the same time serving
the interests to whose cause he long
since swore allegiance. A really hon
est man has hard time swallowing the
standpat platform for the platforms
sake alone but it requires a giant of
nerve, audicity and gaul and dead
sned sense of political respectability
o appeal to an intelligent people that
ne wants an honest election, when an
intelligent people know that the in
.erests don't want an honest election
t it takes dishonest election to win.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
Although Score was Sided the Come Was
Spectacular and Replete With Brilliant
Plays---Hackney, Star Kicker of the
Tigers Scored Is of Missouri's
Points---Game was Wit
nessedby Ouer 1000
Enthusiasts

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 29.--In game re.
plete with spectacular demonstrations
of the desirability of the open plays
made permissible under the new rules,
the Missouri Tigers defeated the Okla.
homa Sooners at Miners park yester-
day afternoon by score of 26 to 0.
Although one-sided in some ways,
the game was, on the whole, stub
bornly contested and the Oklahomans
put UP a splendid uphill fight from
start to finish. Not for an instant
did they lose their courage and there
was never time that they failed to
make desperate effort to check the
terrific onslaughts of the mighty
Tigers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
says He Took Her Property.

S. N. Kennedy who was arrested
at Olathe, Kans., on complaint of his
wife, formerly Mrs. Moore, was
brought to the county Jail here last
night. Kennedy is charged with hav-
ing married Mrs Moore to get pos
session of some of her property. This,
1t is charged, was converted into cash
and taken to Kansas, where he was
to have bought a farm When the
man failed to buy the farm, Mrs. Ken
neey caused his arrest
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
islanders RAID PLANTATION
AND DESTROY BUILDINGS
By Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED Press
Manila Bay, P. l.. Oct. 2s.--Three
hundred rebellious Manaboes tribes
meu. today raided the plantation OF
Captain Eugene Barton. in BukIdnon
province, on the north coast Of Min
danao island. They burned the build
ings and contents and killed stock.
Captain Barton was absent. His wife
and. son were rescued by friendly ma
tiyes The troops have started in pur-
suit Of the outlaws The raid follows
an outbreak Of ouslawry among the
Manaboa in the southern province Of
Mindanao,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
Attack on pIx Renewed.
BY Associated Press.

y 7IooVUIz1EVu 2 7 U1o'
Kingston, N r, Oct. 29.-After an
all nights ride from Rochester, Roose-
yelt arrived here today and made the
last speech Of the campaign begun
Sunday. He spoke at an out door meet
ing. renewing his attack on John Dix.
the democratic nominee for governor.
After the meeting he left for New
York, where he win speak tonight, be-
fore continuing to Oyster Bay.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29

the ball and carried it back to the cen
ter of the field, where Pete Burress
gained possession of it on Norton's
tumble. Curtiss made a 10-yard run
around the end, and Novel; plunged
through the center for IL more, and
then Hackney Kicked field goal from
the s5-yard line, the first quarter end
ing with the score of s to 0 in favor
l5f Missouri
The second quarter teemed with
gpen plays made by both elevens. Ok
lahoma kicked off to Missouri and
Hackney returned the ball yards.
The Tigers were held for downs and
McReynolds went through the line for
q yards and Norton got around right
end for 26 yards. Then the Sooners
were held and were forced to punt
Burress returning the ball IS yards
before he was stopped by Rogersl
Mills replaced Curtiss at right half
for the game auspiciously by carrying
the ball around left end for ID yards.
But Missouri lost the ball on downs
and the Sooners gained 20 yards by
working the forward pass in a lively
fashion. Halfback Bradshaw received
IT, ball and advanced 5 yards. Just
as shuck started to tackle him he
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
Use Forward Pass.

Missouri kicked to Oklahoma and
latter throwing their opponents back
five yards on the first play. held them
on dowps and took the ball, following
|up the advantage by pulling off a ser
les Of end runs and line plunges and
forward passes that took the new
staters" entirely off their feet for the
time being. At this juncture Knobell
loomed up as the most brilliant star,
and he waded through the Sooners for
repeated gains. Gaping the climax by
circling the end for fifteen yards. Then
Hall kept the bugs cheering by plung-
ing through tackle for eight yards
more and Hackney and Burress pulled
off forward pass that tietted twelve
yards. Then Knobell took the ball and
by literally moving down every Okla
homan who got in his way, succeeded
in carrying the ball across the line for
a touchdown Hackney kicked goal.
With five minutes Of the quarter left,
Missouri continued her rushing tactics
Immediately after the kickoff, and
KnobeIl again starred when. without
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29

Miss Grace Marrs will leave tomor
row for her home at Winnsboro, Tex.
after visit with relatives here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
$500 Spectators.


It is conservatiyely estimated that
fully $500 people witnessed the game
Enthusiasm and the college spirit ran
riot throughout the conflict, and the
various rooters' clubs, together with
the NJ. s. U. military band, composed
of thirty-five musicians, combined en-
ergies to make the occasion lively.
There were SO many brilliant plays
made that the thousands of spectators
seldom stopped their continuous cheer
ing, and invariably, when the bank
took the initial cognizance" of star
play by starting a polly college air.
the whole surging crowd would arise
and give vent to its feelings by cheer
ing with renewed vigor.
AT the opening Of the first quarter
Missouri got the ball from Oklahoma
by forfeit, and Hackney started the
pennants of old gold and black to
waving frantically by plunging
straight through left tackle for 10 yards
Hall followed with an S-yard gain
through the same place But the Ok
lahoma line braced up and held the
Missourians for three downs, taking
the ball
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29

Miss Mary Balentine and Miss Flos.
Leforce went to Claremore today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-29
Tigers Aggressive.

On the other hand Coach Hollen-
backs athletes never let up in their
aggressive tactics and played football
as if they had been trained to the
minute Captain Thatcher, Johnson,
Thompson, Roberts and Graves, who
made up the original line, held like
a rock wall at all crucial stages of
the game. their defense work being
superb. Shuck and Frank Buress, a
Joplin boy. on the ends, performed
admirably in both defensive and of
fensive, while Hackney Hall and Kno-
bell proved themselves to be consist
ent and reliable ground gamers.
Quarterback Hackney was the star
of the game. He was personally re-
sponsible for eighteen of Missouri's
points, kicking a field goal, making
two of the four touchdowns and kick
ing three goals. Hackney's clever right
foot was disastrous to the chances of
and besides he was the
hardest of all Tigers to stop when be
was given the ball for either an end
run or a plunge through the line.
Ratliff, Oklahoma's quarterback,
also starred in all departments of the
game, and his long punts saved his
cam several times and at least delay
ID the Tigers in their march to vic
CRY. Fullback McIieynolds played ?
yccd game for the Sooners, and 10 !
vas the only man who could gain any
ground through Missouri's center but
ia was obliged to hurdle in order to
the feat.