davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22

Corn-July, &c; Sept, 63A to Gao:
Dec, 81 to 621sc; May, G37s to GAO.
Oats-.July. 42Hc; Sept, 1850:
DDec., 4OAc! May, 43c.
MONEY
New York, July 21.-Money on call
easy at 2M to 2s4; ruling rate, 212;
closing, "a offered 2ss.
! Time loans easier; go days. 3A to
Sk per cent, and 80 days, 81 to 4;
six months, to SIS.
GRAIN
Duluth Mimi, July 2l,-Close:
Wheaton track. No. hard. $1.2S;
No. l northern, $127h; No. 2 north
ern, $1.25h; to arrive, No. l northern,
$1.27k; No. 2 northern, $685.: vel
, vet chaff, $1.1Sk; July, $1.26h bid;
Sept, $l.19h bid; Dec, $1.16H asked;
May, Sligo nominal.
Durum-On track, to arrive and in
store, No. /, 97kc; No. 2, 96Hc; July.
size nominal; Sept, 9S1ac asked;
Dec, 97Ac nominal; oats, 1880.
Minneapolis, MIMI, July 21.-Close:
Wheat-July, $1.23A; Sept, Sl.l7%;
DeDc., $1.153s; Cash No. hard,
$1.29A; No. northern. $1.27A to
Sl.29H: No. northern. $l.25A to
$1.27H; No. 3 northern, $1.22A to
$124A.
! Chicago, July observation-disclosures.
/ 1000; market slow; beeves. s. to
j $40: Texas steers. $500 to 1910:
western steers. SIS to $500; stockers
and feeders, $40 to $40: COWS and
heifers, $2.65 to $3.50; calves. $6.'7'
to SO.
Hcgs-Receipts $4,000: market
slow; light, $3.50 to 50; mixed. $500
to $3.50; heavy, $3.50 to $685.; rough.
$3.50 to $50; good to choice heavy.
$7.15 to $S.O5; pigs, $685. to $9.O3;
bulk of sales, 1925 to $S.55.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong; natives, $3.50 to $4.25; west
ern, $3.50 to $4.25 yearlings, 81 to
IS; lambs, native, $3.50 to 1928!
western, $425 to $7.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22

for Stakeholder tire buggy; good
as new, Robert Orr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
When You've About Forgotten How to Write Rent Receipt
ADVERTISE For Tenant.
FOR SAlE-Misceilaneous

FOR SALE-A good six octave organ
for ten dollars, if taken at once
| us Mandan avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the superintendent of public works
until II m. of Saturday, January 20.
1910. for laying the 6-inch, 5-inch.
4-inch, 3-inch and u Inch galvan-
lied pipe for the Kula pipe line.
Maui.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the Office OF
the Department of Public Works,
and may also he had on application
from Mr.. +. Il. Harvey, Camp Olin-
da, Maui.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, December 80, 1909.
l450i-Dec. 80, 81, Jan. 1, 3, 4, 8, 9,
Z, 8, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Armv and Navv HeadouaYfera

Three hundred rooms, nearly all
with bath. Circulating ice water
TO each room. Built, equipped and
conducted to please the really criti-
cal. Half block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market st.
Convenient to principal shops, thea.
tiers and railroad Offices. Omnibus
at all steamers.
Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath -. $3.50 per day up
With bath .-...... 200 per day up
Meals table d hote or a la carte
Management Of Gus G. Larm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TOOLS SHARPENED

Scissors, knives, razors, saws, lawn
mowers ground and sharpened;
good work. Phone 1851. Cor.
Kinau and Piikoi SITS. 4494-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Grog as served In the British navy
consists of mixture of three parts
water and one part rum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Medium sized trunk: must be IN
good condition. Address H., Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
TO LET

Furnished rooms for working men;
81 week up. 1921 Fort st.
4479-lmO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Two or three bedroom cottage: un.
furnished: rent reasonable. Ad.
dress J. T.. NJ, this Office. 4507-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
w A N T S
@O0 @0O0 o O0O0
WANTED
.nroll for night class.

Young men to enroll for night class
es in bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, mechanical drawing.
English and arithmetic at Y. NJ.
,2iC.'A. Second term begins Jan. 3.
Glass fees low. Inquire today.
4502-tf
The Seattle Republican., 1910-09-02
VOLUME XVII, NUMBER Il
Representative Edward B. Palmer

both held in allegiance until Mr.. Palmer had his egi3-
latve supreme court program cinched, which was no
sooner done than Graves moved to Seattle and the law
firm of Graves Palmer & Murphy was formed, with
office space taking quite third of of the floors
of the Lowman building. This partnership continued
for some time It finally dissolved, so has it,
because Palmer gave the most of his time to clients
having business of quasi political nature, and for
xtich the firm never realized any reward, and yet
nj Palmer who was the sack holder of the firm,
o il that his share of the profits of the firm al
ways forthcoming. This transaction may have been
on the square and in the open, but it does not look
like it.
We believe it can be said without fear of success
full contradiction that Edward B. Palmer never sup
ported measure while in the legislature, from which
he did not expect something for his personal or
selfish aggrandizement
For number of terms he supported the prohib-
ton cause in the legislature and he did until he
saw an opportunity to- make combination with the
whiskey advocates in the legislature with himself be-
coming one of the acknowledged leaders of the wets
when he became violent saloon advocate. He no
sooner forms such combination in the house than he
organizes the saloon forces into his plans aside
from the liquor question, and vicious legisla-
ton is undertaken and passed and would now be-
law had not Governor Hay vetoed the Beach oyster
land steal In the present campaign for the senate
Edward B. Palmer is spending more money than all of
The Seattle Republican., 1910-09-02

terests of the lumber kings of the state the electric
lights of Seattle telephone lines of the state
oyster land syndicates and to prevent the legislature
from placing the nomination of supreme court judges
back into the primaries And that is another point he
has not failed to lookout for since he has been cor
poration member of the legislature.
The name of Ed Palmer is hiss and by word all
the state and the state press is almost unanimous
in its condemnation of his legislative acts Personally
he is greedy avarcious soul that is for the other
fellow only when he successfully use him and the
minute he fails to such person to his personal ad
vantage he throws him and has nothing but abuse
for him. 1t is the consensus of opinion of the men
who know Edward B. Palmer that he is the most
selfish man that ever into public prominence in
the state of Washington If you vote for the you
stultify every spark of manhood in you providing you
have taken the trouble to look up his record in the
legislature And that you may not vote blindy far
Edward B. Palmer is concerned his legislative
ord is being prepared and will be published herein in
next issue. 1t can be safely said he cast
vote in the interest of the people, only that part of
the people known corporation kings
The Seattle Republican., 1910-09-02
EDITORIAL EDICTs

Victor Murdock gives visible evidence of being
son of bleeding Kansas.
Mr. Hard Times is hitting hard these days and
promises even harder blows in the future than in the
past.
There is method in the madness of young lady,
who husbands her fathers lights especially when her
lover is in the parlor with her.
Any young man with handsome young girl as
neghbor can afford to 1ove his neighbor himself
and he never fails to do it.
IA vote for Wilson is vote against King county,
says the Times. A vote, however, for Wilson will not
be vote for Poindexter as will be vote for Burke.
If the senatorial contest is between Burke and
Poindexer why does not the Times direct its chief
fight against Poindexter instead of against Wilson?
Umbrella Patton died at the Soldiers Home a few
days ago. but the Times still publishes his picture on
it's front page showing that it lets go dead
one.
Ed Palmer has spent two months of his valuable
time and lots of his hard learned G? cash to get
office that pays him $780, Where does Palmer get off
at?
In speaking of the men, who voted wrong in the
last legislature as portrayed by the American ISSUE
the names of Howard Taylor and Edward B. Palmer
lead all the rest.
The fighting little cuss" from Kitsap county has
higher aims for being the insurRent ticket than to
keep his before the public for two years hence
What shame!
Our superior court has declared that George Piper is
not entitled to be voted for for state from the
thirtyfourth district Then permit us to suggest that
you vote for Claude c. Ramsey, who has had no
trouble with the courts
A park in Ossawatmie Kansas, has been dedicated
to the memory of John Brown and the dedcatory SER
vices were held last Thursday at which Colonel Roose-
velt spoke. The Kansas people rather slow about
getting round this honor but it is better late than
never.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-09-02

Bloomington Illinois, is said to produce more fish
than any other state in the Union and her inhabitants
eat less fish than those of any other. 1t seems an
eagerness to ship to the outside takes nearly the
tire catch from the prolific Illinois and other rivers.
To disencourage this the Inhabitants have naugurated
an annual fish fry. The last one was held on August
26th when &c. 0000persons were assembled to par
take of the buffalo, croppes cat and bass cooked to
queens taste with the good bread that went with it,
Farmers from far and attend these fys and the
merchants of Beardaton realize heavily on their an
nual donations used to make these fish fries
The Seattle Republican., 1910-09-02

the other legislative
candidates in the coun-
ty combined. He has
his pegs set and if he
is able to pull through
all he will kave spent
for his election will be
returned a hundred
fold. No man can
afford to spend multi
piled hundreds of dol
lars to be nominated
and elected to an office,
the salary of which all
told amounts to only
$500 unless he expects
toget it back by holding
the Office.
Edward B. Palmer
wants to go to the SEN
RI IL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
-l HE PARTICULAR kind or

be used, can not be correctly stated
SO that it will apply to all soils and
conditions; but fortunately this is
not necessary. General principles
can be laid down, however, and these
are all that any thinking farmer
needs, IL he is inclined to use i'm
proved modern methods of cultiva-
ton.
The approved methods of cultivat-
ing corn have been so frequently de-
scribed in these columns that to
some of our readers it may seem a
useless repetition to refer to them
again; but the subject is of such
great Importance and SO few have
yet needed the advice of the editors
and farmer-contributors who have
discussed it, that we must again
point out the essential features Of
Cultivation Before the Crops is
Planted.
The most important part Of the
early cultivation of corn is probably
that which should be given before
the crop is planted. On March 26th
the writer travelled from Kosciusko,
Miss, TO Jackson. Miss, a distance
OF seventy-nine miles through a Sec
ton of the State that is probably as
progressive as any other. The agri-
cultural editor is sometimes accused
pf al hts 70 n from, "a uin-
dow, and in this instance we plead
guilty to the charge OF watching very
closely the manner In which the land
was being prepared for planting.
Among other things observed was
thief act that only men were US
ing three-horse plows. and 33 were
using two-horse plows, while 1S5
were preparing or breaking the
land with one-horse plows. Here
were 221 men blowing go horses
and mules when one-half the num-
Der, with the same horses and mules,
could have done more work. But
that is not the point we wish to
stress: The loss OF labor is lamen-
table. but the worst feature or sys-
tenn of farming which wastes SO
much human labor Is that the work
Is not we'll done. Wherever the two
horse plows were at work there was
such plain evidence OF better prepa-
ration that any one would recognize
IL ut glance. The two-horse plows,
at least 90 per cent OF them, were
found within two miles of the towns
OF Durant. Canton, and Jackson,
showing that even farming progress
and knowledge have some relation
To the cities around which the high
er-priced lands are to be found.
II profitable crop Is produced on
more than Is per cent OF the lands
In preparation 1t will not be because
OF proper preparation, but in spite
OF the most careless and insufficient
preparation. Half the cultivation OF
the corn crop should be given before
the seed are planted. 1t is easier
and cheaper to cultivate the land be-
fore the plants come up and get In
the way of the best pulverizing I'M
PIGMENTS. The great fault In our
preparation of the land. or in what
may correctly be termed the early
cultivation, is lack OF proper pull
yerIzation. This Is not now done,
nor will II ever be with the one
horse pillow, without the use OF the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CORN YIELDS
VI.-THE EARLY CULTIVATION.
BY TAFT Butler.


implements necessary properly to
pulverize the soil before planting. We |
must get them, we can get them, and |
we will get them when the land
owners take sufficient interest in the |
farming of their lands to give the
matter their attention. We would
have them now if the tillers Of the
soil believed them necessary. Each
years failure Of the crops will con-
vince a larger number of the absolute
need Of more work stock in order
that the land may be better pre-
pared.
What has the preparation Of the
land to do with the proper early Gull
tivation of the corn crop? Every
thing! The early cultivation can
never be effective or economical
when the land has not been thor
oughly pulverized. Clods can not be
broken as easily nor grass as thor
oughly killed after the crop has been
planted.
Use the Harrow and the Weeder.
After the crop has been planted
the smoothing harrow should be run
as often as is necessary to keep the
top Of the ground broken and to kill
all grass and weeds just as they are
coming through the ground. This
is the time to kill them because they
have neither large roots nor leaves
/ yxyhi nt Ia ,ply thnv, h
| food and moisture. The crop can
! be narrowed twice before it comes
up and twice afterward with the
same expense that it can be Guilt
waited once with two burrows to the
row. II properly planted and Guilt
vaetd, the practice Of barring off"
and drifting" is not necessary, be-
ing useless relic Of the old expen-
sive method Of cultivating with a
one-horse turning pillow. If crust
forms, the harrow should be run
across the rows just before the plants
come through the ground and then
1t is best to wait until the plants are
we'll up and rooted before again run
ming the weeder or harrow. Whether
1t is to be weeder or a smoothing
harrow must depend on the character
/ OF the soil. its condition and the
horse power available. The weeder
will do good work on sandy soil with
one horse to pull It.
Why Deep Cultivation is Undesirable.
Is the crop to be cultivated deeply
at all? There are two chief objec-
tons to cultivating deeply at any
time after the crop is planted First,
| it adds to the expense and, second,
it brings up small weeds and grass
seeds to sprout and give trouble, that
If left buried deeply would not ger
inmate. The advantages of deep cul-
tivation are to loosen up the soil and
kill grass. With proper preparation
and early cultivation, the land will
not usually need loosening up again
TO a depth of more than two inches,
and grass will become troublesome
only In exceptionally long seasons of |
continuous rain. Moreover, the turn
ing pillow is not always necessary to
kill grass. There are cultivators,
like the Comet, for instance, If the
horsepower is available that will kill
grass faster and cheaper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
ACCEPTS DECORATION.
King Victor Emmanuel OutvIes the
Mayor Of Rome.

Rome. january 1.-(Special.)-King Vic
tor Emmanuel, with royal tact, has man.
aged to make the mayor of Rome accept
a decoration, which honor the democratic
chief magistrate has hitherto consistent
ly declined.
Mayor Nathan, who is Jew and more
English than Italian, was recently taken
Ill and the king made frequent inquiries
about him, sending an aide-de-camp to
the house daily. When convalescent.
Signor Nathan went to the quirinal per-
sonally to thank his majesty for his SYM
pathy. King Victor. after conversing
amiably for an hour. asked II the mayor
would do him a favor. THE Queen" he
went on, wants to send little gift to
your wife. Would you be so good as to
take It with your"
The mayor of course complied with the
gracious wish OF his sovereign. and when
Signora Nathan opened the box she found
the Grand Cross of the Crown of Italy,
with a letter from the Queen, saying that
the greatest. favor she could AFFORD her
majesty would be to persuade her hus-
band to accept the Kings sift After
that, tho democratic mayor could do no
less than accept the decoration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
TUBERCULOSIS IS
ENEMY OF INDIAN

Washington, January 1.-Tuberculosis
stands at the head Of the dieases which
afflict the Indians, according to the an
nual report of the commissioner of In
dian affairs.
Three hundred and three government
schools were conducted during the past
fiscal year, an increase of %. Almost all
of tho different religious denominations
in the United States have missions in the
Indian country, the report reoites, adding
that Indian office co-operated effectively
with each.
In conclusion the report says
There is nc authority under existing
law for leasing for mining purposes the
tribal lands or reservations that have
been established by executive order.
There are several such reservations rich
in minerals, and one In particular in
Arizona containing large deposits of tufa
stone, which 1t Is hoped congress will by
appropriate legislation, enable the In
dams to make use off,
1.-THE domestic life Of the Indians, the
sanctity and purity of the marriage re-
lation, is a matter Of prime Importance
and should be protected by stringent laws
In accord with the most advanced and
best marriage and divorce laws among
the whites. There is great need for d
determined systematic effort to teach the
Indians those industries best suited to
their various localities and abilities"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
ZBYSZKO DEFEATS
BELL AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. Y, January Especial. >
zbyszko. the Polish champion and chal-
lenger Of Frank Gotch, defeated Fred
Beell of Marshf1eld, Wis, in two
straight falls before a crowd of 1900
persons in the Sixty fifth regiment ar
mory here tonight.
The first fall was the quickest VIC
tory ever recorded over the light heavy
weight champion, zbyszko pinning him
in minute and Is seconds. clinching
half Nelson and scissors as Beell dove
for his legs and lurching his ponderous
weight on the smaller mans body so
that Beell could not squirm.
The second bout was a brilliant ex-
hibition. Beell showed splendid speed
and science, while the big foreigner
wrestled deliberately and meth odically.
depending upon his huge weight. Beell
got behind several times, but Zbyszko
had little difficulty in Strengthening up,
although he took quite a grtelling
about the head in breaking the little
mans vicious headlocks. Beell was In
practically no danger until the Pole
nailed him with the fatal combination
of body bar and full reverse Nelson.
At that the Wisconsin man held within
a half Inch of the floor for fully three
minutes before the weight of the big
fellow crushed him down. The time of
the second fall was 81 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
GOOD BY PloTAIL.
Prince Regent of China viii ModernIze
Customs.

Pekin, January 1. = Especially = The
Prince regent OF China. who is practically
head Of the empire during the little en-
porer's infancy, intends to bring about
the modernization of Chinese dress and
the abolition of the traditional pistail.
The prince already has discarded the
national costume when receiving min
listers from eastern powers. He wears
instead military uniform, which is mod
elled on the same lines as those of the
foreign devils
There is a tremendous discussion in the
country on this question Of the pigtail,
the modernists arguing that 1t Is insan-
itary, ridiculous and antiquated. The
conservatives defend the queue on tho
grounds of dignity and sentiment.
Along with this pigtail situation is the
question of adopting western costumes,
without which China cannot make prog
ress towards the ideal that has been set
by the reformers, and follow the example
Of Japan.
At present the conservatives are in the
majority, but the prince regent is deter
mined to make an effort to bring about
the change next year. Whether he will
be able to detail and be-trouser the
millions of Cinnamon by issuing an i'm
pertal edict remains to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
COAL SHIPPERS
ASK AN INQUIRY

Wheeling. w. Va, January Claiming
they are being unjustly discriminated
against by Pennsylvania railroad inf1u-
ences, and alleging that the equipment OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been
allowed to depreciate until it no longer
serves to move one-fifth of the tonnage
that is offered 1t, delegation OF West
Virginia coal shippers appeared before
Congressman W. p. Hubbard today, ask
ing aid In introducing a congressional ~
ouiry into the stock ownership and cor
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Shippers In their plea for congressional
investigation claim the policy Of the Ball
timore and Ohio railroad Is being dictated
by Pennsylvania railway influences, and
that it is part Of policy that the rival
road has adopted to cripple the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and ruin its ship-
pers in order that the Pennsylvania r9n-
road and Pennsylvania operators may
have a monopoly OF the coal mining and
coal moving business throughout the coal
region OF Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio. The shippers further cite the
fact that the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Union Pacific road own 70 per cent -
the stock of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
CENTENARIAN Is
DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, January 1.-(Special. 1.-The
wish that he might live to the age of
10 years. by which time he was con-
WINGED. that women would win the battle
for suffrage was cut short today by the
death of Morris Miller. believed to be
the oldest living person in Manhattan.
He was 102 years old. A widow, rs grand
children and seven great-grandchildren
survive him.
Another subject Of keen interest to the
old man, who retired from the butcher
business years ago, was the extermina-
ton of the beef trust. This and the suf-
frage question were his principal topics
of conversation and he repeated them
to all who would listen.
He ascribed his long life to a number
of "don'ts" which he practiced as well
as preached. Some of them are:
Don't be a vegetarian; eat plenty OF
meat at least three times daily.
Don't be a mollycoddle-go to dances
and theatres often.
Don't believe in fasting when you are
i'll; if you are Ill and your appetite hasn't
disappeared, then just keep ON eatlng'
Don't stop smoking or drinking when
lecturers tell you to do so; smoking ana
drinking will do you lots of good IL you
don't overdo ii.