davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12


Il years crops, for rich land can
not be made in few months, nor
can all other things needful to the
making of good crops be done be-
tween this date and the planting of
the crops next year. But it is never
lines and much may be done during
the next four months that will add
very greatly to the crops next sea-
son.
Our chief crop, cotton, which stays
in the fields until late in the season,
our short-term tenant system and
the generally shiftless character Of
our negro labor, have all tended to
prevent early and careful prepara-
ton before hand for the succeeding
crops. Lack Of capital and the neces-
sity for getting all possible out Of the
soil each year have also tended against
that planning and working for the
future, which is necessary to good
farming. These causes probably more
than all others have prevented crop
rotations and other means Of main
tanning and building up soil fertility.
But conditions have changed and per-
haps more from necessity than from
choice. better and more careful plan
ming OF the farm management are
evident everywhere.
We are sometimes taken to task
for asking our readers to do too
much, but as a teacher, we learned
that the more we asked OF students
the more we got. Likewise in farm
Ing the more We are urged to do the
more Is done. Man does most for
himself where Nature does least for
him. But II any reader feels that he
can not do all that we ask, that Is no
reason why he should not do some of
these things. and usually much more
could be done than we are now try
ing to do.
Getting Ready for the Boil Weevil.
The coming of the boil weevil is
making more preparation in the fall
and winter, for the next years cotton
crop necessity. and as we must also
have better lands. as well as work
them better to make cotton probably
In the presence OF the boil weevil,
this insect, with its terrible destruc-
ton, Is forcing better farming. In
no respect Is this more noticeable
than In the greater thought and eff
forts which are given in the fall to
preparations for the next years crop.
The Northern farmer is largely forced
TO cease farm work during the winter
months by weather conditions, but
such is not the case in the South. We
idle away the winter months largely
Afrom choice. II has been found that
lthe methods of making cotton which
Ee best when boil weevils are pres
Ut are best In the absence OF the
Avis or before they come.
70 destroy the food OF the boil
Nils II is necessary that the cot
aJe gotten out as early in the fall
o. tsible and the stalks destroyed
,nh syed under Is this not best
srr~Nhere are no boil weevils?
haosSetter crops would be raised,
hat Nhey would be planted on
,or p'oared land and put in earl
oeoate less work would he re-
,anss AZ We spring, II more or our
T.. L. ca1 a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

1t does not pay to skimp harrow
ing.-Professor Fletcher.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Only years ago manufacturers of high-prced farm i'm.
plements took Galloway Way for joke."
They didn't how could do it.
My success Is not secret. 1t is open book.
was raised on Iowa Farm. My people bought farm
implements the same other farmers.
They paid the other paid
While using those implements got to wondering what
they actually cost to make and when left the farm
started work for an Implement Manufacturer who sold
through agents and dealers.
found their tremendous manufacturing profits, and
the of brokersobbers travelling statesmen,
which they put into their high prces-a paid out of the
Farmers Pockets.
Then went into the manufacturing business myself.
They didn't how could do t-with my small means
and family to take of.
But knew that the Farmers would be with 1t
them high quality and dealsold direct, and
them the savings my wholesale factory prices.
And you never starting to make any machine
cept what the Dealers and Manufacturers get the long
price for. And you never will.
Here's my Galloway Line and you'll find that my prices
from SIS to $500 Galloway Machine accord
ing what you want, from the smallest capacity to the
largest: Manure Spreaders-Gasoline Engines-Cream
Separators, etc.-(and watch out for my Automobile
Announcement before long)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
CD TIL

NTOW I'm back again for 1911 with Bigger Better Prop
ostions than ever Five years manufacturers Of
"priced-high" machines took Galloway for a Joke"
Today they wondering how could build up such
business direct with the Farmers of America.
In such short time too. And today have thousands
upon tens of thousands of satisfied customers the
Farmers of neutrality-suspicious. Will you join us?
Why can't and deal together lot
of middlemen getting chunk of jour money?
You've coming here to these pages with more
nesarger capacity better propositions and lower prices
every
Last year gained about 5000 satisfied customers
this way
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get 1t
The Things We Have Neglected We Yet
Do for Better Crops
By TAFT Butler.

is ALREADY too late to make described
not be made
Of he Liz a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
Der beilise 8prromaMs elm - So
benspQernfproB.

Ser Wtailar6er &orreipon6enI
Der 6ranffurter 3eitung berifteie
lber eine ~intereiiante Sotia1e, me(=
DIE onrh Sori6ungen hes @rnfen
@iulini I'M Waildnoer Mrdip ans
Giht aefommen lit: Der beilige Car
10 gorromeo, unter oelien Nar1en
Der Hapit Dor tpel1igen Mottatelt
Weonaten feline @noDflifa beroifent-
lidt bat lit Elm urenfeI Der Mog-
oalena bon 9oben5odern-granoe
burg. Diele 9rinaeiiin beiratete il,
Sabre 1883 oen @rafen @i6erto
8orromeo, bon Dem ser beilige @arl
abftammt. Die Gtuoie, Ole Ser
Graf 8inlini iest unter bent Sits:.
aWo55e 8orromeo mel Quottroeen
to" beroffentli6t, mirft auf cine
fait unbefannte gpiiooe aus Scr
Samiliengei1idte Der Sobensoderll
Gin neues 9idt. SIM Sabre 1889
oadlte Der @rof 8iopanni 8ores.
meo oaran. ieinen altc1ien Sohn
g'terto, Der oas atpeiuno3tpan3:g-
lite ~2ebensiaBr erreibt bette, 5u rer-
beiraten. Seine Nlgen fielen auf
Die Marfgrafin Wagoalena BON
Soben5oaern @ranoerburg. Rus
Saus Soben5oaern mar ldou nit
einem often Decentralization Sir
itengefbledt berihipGgert: Barbara.
Die So6ter bes &urfir;ten Soba1ul
bon 8ranbenburg 1atte, nod cir
@inb, I'M Sabre 1888 BEN Morfara.
fen bon Ma1tuo, 2uonig III, ge-
beiratet. Barbara batte einen 9ru-
Der, Der ben 8ornan,en Sris fiibr-
te (oie ~ltrfun6en in sstalien 1eri-
men i'm magnificts eques oorlilnts
5riaius). 9ieier Sris ideint ben
groBten Sell ieines 2ebens in
Mantua berbradt 5a bahen; er BET
rotete cuff cine Sb1fer oieier
Staot aus Dem @elbledtc ser Tor-
di. @us bieier Gle entlprana oie
Wagoalena, bon Der bier Die &eoe
fem ioG. @raf GioDanni 8orro-
nleo ididte 5unadIt ietnen Song
Ter Manfreoo @atttco nod Man-
tia, um iiber Die grart grfunoi.
eungen ein5u3ieben. Sic austunft
iGcint befrieoigt 5r baben, bern i'm
gtor5 bes ~folgenoen Sabres ii: @nt.
tifp wieoer in Wantua, Inn Die
gGei6liebung burb Brofura BIT
to!i5ieben. Ser gbefontraft iebte
Die miitterlihe Mitaiff ser 8rant
Guf 5000 9ufaten in baar ieit, all-
Der Dem SiIber5eue, Der @leioune
unb Dem @eidmeioe. Die Seinl.
fibrung fanb bereits i'm Nopember
oefielben Sabres itatt. 9as erite
ainb aus oieier Gle 5ipiiden Dem
8rafen 8orromeo uno Der Brln-
5eiiin aus benz 9aule Soben5o1ern,
elm &nabe Namens Sobann itart,
idon tpenige Monaten mad Ser sc.
burt. Spater fan1en nod mebrcre
&inoer, bon oenet MIR bas erIte,
elm &nabe mar. 9ieier Srib mar
Ser @roBooter oes beiliaen &art.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
- i6 fam ia ni6t 5oblen

id fam ia nidt ooblen -.
olio lie6er bos gttoe."
Sic blidte i'm ieit at, ols tpoGte
iie feline @eoottten bittter ieit,er
Stirn leien. Damn iaete tie lang
lam, nit elmer Grodertbeit, ols
ipoute tie aeigen, bob ibr @efitl
ntdJt babei beteiligt iei. nSa -
Dieaei6t pdre es etlpas - ST
babe cine gelpiiies Sntereiie ait 81.
fittoangen, Die otf bent @ebiete ge-
1ta1t tperoe1 - ih mo6te ST.
tten belfen - iG n1eine natiirltdj
- id mill Sic aus Sbrer 2oge
befreten, I'M Sssbnen Die 0omeno1tna
Sbrer @ufgabe gu errn0gliden,"
Gin bumpfer Ghrei, Elm urtorti-
fulierter Son, oaB tie auiammen,
i6raf. SIM nG6iten Moment lag
etn 4orper neben lift, 1T it6 5uiom,
mengebro6enk atpet &dnbe bieltell
tire Sano uno iie fiiblte, pie Crane
um Sra1te harauf fiel.
nSfebet S1e ou1" 1dgte tie en-
idiittert un6 garta Ieiie. sic fiiblt.,
ipie ibr etinas BON Screen in sic
aeble itieg, tpie ii6 etmas Se1t6tes
TT tbr Iuac bratete, mas iie nidt
5eiget ipolte.
N1tn bnidte tie gut Siir, offnet,
tie letie, blidte bttons ufto InloB fie
raid ipieoer.
nSie miiiien iebt eeben," ioete iie
fat befebleno. pnno fomtnen Ste
morgen @ormittog pieoer -
morgen @ormittag ---"
Die Sir ftel binter ibm gu. Sc
Iene bordte auf feline iid) entfernen-
Sen S1rtite.
9l0tlid eriff lie NIT ether untpil-
fiirliden 8etpegl1na an ibr &er5. -
gs flopfte IN ieltiaut rai6en S6lG-
gen - i6neIer, als es felt 2alts
gem eeflopft botte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
Gnbet Winter.0 eiSen.

Sir @ieTe lit Der @inter elns
2eioens5eit, grfrorene Singer mo
3eben, aufgeipruneene Sonoe, 9eit.
len uip. bereiten Tie. aber @les
fliebt Dor 8uflers @rttea Salbe.
Nur 25e bei alien 9rugeiiteu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15

the short cut across the links and the
quickest way over the bunkers.
His boots are tight, his hat IS
loose, somebody daily sticks his red
ink pen into the black ink, and his
lead pencil into the mucilage.
His daughter, who is the child of
the morning, whose beauty is the smile
of the starlight, who is the star of her
home and her mother S hope, stitcheth
a quilt for the Mission Band with not
much less than four hundred thousand
stitches and five hundred thousand
patches. And her old father groaneth
as he fasteneth his suspenders with a
wire nail, piece of twine, a safety pin
and one regularly ordained button,
which, aforetime was on his overcoat.
"'Small wonder, then, that sometimes
he loseth heart, and buyeth one-way
ticket for Adullam station, and unit
ing himself to the disconnected, runs
for office on the platform of Down
with Everything, and Away with
Everybody -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
ASK
FOR VOTE
Continued from Page One.)


The Y. w. G. A. met at their head
quarters at half-past twelve this after
noon, and passed the motion by unani-
nous vote.
The Portuguese Missionary Society.
at the Portuguese church on Miller
street, at half-past two
The Hawaiian Women s Club, at the
kamehameha Girls School, at half past
two.
st. Andrews Women s Guild, at the
guild room, at three.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society. at
the residence of Mrs A. f. Murphy,
l42s Victoria street, at half past three
The Woman 5 National Rivers and
farbors Congress. at the Central Union
church parish house, at half past three
The College Club, at the Central
Union church parish house, at three
forty
The Kumuwela Club. at the Central
Union church parish house. at three
fifty.
The Territorial Teachers Associa-
ton at the Central Union church parish
house, at four
The KunaIu Boat Club. at the Ha-
waiian Hotel on the lanai, at four if
teen.
The Humane Socie-v Of which Mrs
Sanford r. Dole is president.
The Hawaiian Woman Club of Ha-
wall of which Kealoha Hookauo IS
PRESIDENT
The Kamehameha Alumnae Society Of
which Lewa X. Iokia is pres; kst
The Maunakiekie Christian Mtndeavor
Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
MORE FROM THE OUTLOOK.

February replying Advertisers criticism
pleading guilty charge of ignorance
minded reading the first Outlook editorial
conclusion the writer enoed " comment
nothing by bunder
wholly
dignity OF such puonaon ana by bringing IN something quite og TO
the real cloud irrelevant
outook editorial writer caught mapping and instead of
IIawa exist by suferance of congress only.
The 0 tackle
form government explicitly
extended be withdrawn
ever which the lights of county differ
quotes legal decisions show the
power dispose Territory
advancing these decisions of them rendered be
claimed soil beyond the
magazine itself places a"a IN the same class with " ana New Mexico
1t then proceeds argue that the federal government may sell any Territory
power. chance
with but there is mighty slim chance such happening
powers Outlook continues probably
mott citizenship possessed
citizens and if what terms and conditions"
All native
Organic
Act That all who citizens of the Republic of Hawaii
~ 1898 hereby declared be citizens of the United States and
citizens the Territory of Hawaii Just where find a
who American citizens The Outlook does The chill
generally conceded be citizens
where be born certainly all children born American
American soil be citizens themselves They born citizens
has nothing do with
resident New Mexico the District of Columbia
they shall be without a
independence
The independence Hawaii would almost inevitably result that island
a Dependency
Republic
front
fr o editorial
a
totally false comprehension Hawaii relationship the United States He
doubtless made his mistakes faith but mistakes they But when
kin DO 10
The Outlook lgnfei publication which in
The
Advertisers
every point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
MARKET QUIET.

A sleepy market distinguished yes
terday's trading, everybody, in the
words Of one Of the brokers, being
happy and contented.' Session sales
were few and not startling. Bidding
varied from few points above to d
few points below the last sale price,
while prices asked remained just a lit
tie ahead of them as usual in hopes
that something would rise up and bite.
The Brewery remained at its pre-
vious quotation, 1925, seventy shares
changing hands at that figure. Waia
iua dropped one point and five shares
were sold at 1927 80 with no apparent
reason. 1t was a between boards sale.
Afternoon trading was dull and no
features were noticeable in the few
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15

shares that changed hands and which
VIII be recorded today.
The Oahu Sugar Company was the
favorite in the sugar list with Waialua
and Eva about the only other sugar
stocks in which transfers were noted.
Bonds were inactive and no sales noted.
Sales.
MeBryde, 30 q 80.
Oahu Sugar Co, 10 q 35.S712; 10 q
35.s7l2, 80 q 35.75, 10 q 35.75, .
a 35.s712.
Waialua, ) q 1880, a 1880, p
q 1880.
Honokaa. 10 q % .1212.
Eva, 10 q "a, q "a.
Haw {. x 5. Co, ) q 3s.sS712, q
3S. S712.
Hilo Ry., Com, Il a IS.
Hon. B. 4 NJ. Co., 10 q 1925, 30 a
1925, % a 10 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
SOCIAL CENSUS WILL
SOON COMMENCE HERE

DIR. Victor $. Clark. special agent
in charge Of the census Of Hawaii. an
nounces that the social census will
soon commence here under the direc-
ton Of James \. Rath Of the Palama
Settlement. The statistics to be gath
cred in this work viii show the cost
Of living as we'll as the manner of liv-
inc in the Hawaiian Islands. an classes
and all nationaIities being included.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
CONCERTED ACTION.

The in o i
allow to in The be
a of
of
all Of acknowledged
oxiesw he
ballot
question wlcha fec many 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
OUTLOOK FEARS
SALE OF HAWAII
Continued from Page One. J

There may be some doubt, perhaps,
whether congress can constitutionally
return TO the inhabitants Of Hawai-
for expenditure in the Islands all
moneys raised therein by federal tax
alton. \ clause in the Constitution
provides that "all duties, imposts, and
excuses shall be uniform throughout the
| nitad States We do not believe that
a Territory Of the United States is a
part OF the United States within the
meaning OF this clause, though we are
not aware that this specific question
has ever been decided by the supreme
Court. But even if the congress can
not by a general law return all money
raised by federal taxation IN the Islands
to the Islands to be expended therein,
1t does in Porto Rico. it could from
time to time. II It chose to do so, make
especial appropriations out of such
moneys. or beyond their amount. for
the special benefit of the Islands. as for
schools and good roads. This has been
proposed, and The Outlook advocates
now such appropriations to reason
able extent. With this possible excep-
ton. if it is an exception. all the prin-
ciples laid down in our article on the
lnsular Possessions are as applicable to
Hawaii as they are to Porto Rico or
the Philippines
The Constitution of the United States
provides that congress shall have
power to dispose of and make all need
full Rules and Regulations respecting
the Territory or other property belong
ing to the United States. \ long line
of decisions of the supreme Court of
the United States makes it indiSputabIe
that this clause IS as applicable to an
organized Territory as to any other de
pendencies or colonies or as it is to the
District Of Columbia The following
quotations from decisions of that court,
and from the Commentary Of Chancel-
Ior Kent stating the doctrine involved
in these decisions. make this PROPOSE
ton sufficiently clear:
This provision applies TO territory
acquired by treaty from a foreign ma
ton. The congress possesses the
power Of governing it such Territory
when acquired not by resorting to sup
posititiouS powers. nowhere found de-
scribed in the Constitution. hut ex-
pressiy granted in the authority to
make all needfuI Rules and Regulations
respecting the territory Of the United
States > o.. 800 This in
wolves ''power to pass All needful laws
respecting it,. " and %. SOTO
ITO govern the Inhabitants Of the Ter
ritorv. by such laws as congress deems
needtul. until they obtain admission as
States This power Of congress over
the Territories Of the United States
lis general and plenarv. arising from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15


strongly Dixie which southern
the the
Al o
dock, a
%
the other day the Hawaiian band Dixie Immediately
carTel
SIanged Banner other seemed to touch the
noI oLlD ixie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
Letters From
The People

Editor Advertiser:-The question Of
prohibition for Hawaii is one which in
terests me deeply. and should interest
each and every one throughout the IS
lands.
The misery and unhappiness brought
about through the use OF alcohol Is toe
widely known to need discussion al
this time. The time has come to act.
You men who have the power 10
bring about the greatest blessing 10
the Islands, stand firm and true TO
your colors.
You women whose influence may be
greater than you imagine, Where do
YOU stand? Are YOU willing to sacrifice
the pleasure of the glass to the coun-
try's benefto
You who are wife or mother. or sweet
heart. does this question mean nothing
to yous
The privilege is yours to make de-
csion which will help. not hinder, the
growth of our Island Paradise. How
many Will avail themselves of that
privileged
ONE OF HAWAII'S DAUGHTERS.
peal the act creating the legislature;
may substitute for the present form OF
government a form of government like
that of Porto Rico or the Philippines;
or it may abolish all government
and substitute government by commits
sion, like that of the District of tIOlum
bia or that of Alaska. 1t may sell Ha
waii to a foreign Power. or might con
ceivably sell it TO its own inhabitants
and make it an independent national
itv. 1t probably can not take away the
American citizenship already possessed
by Hawaiians, but it can determine
whether Hawaiians not now citizens
can become citizens, and, if so, on what
terms and conditions.
We do not suggest, even remotely,
that congress should do any of these
things; we only assert that it has the
constitutional power to do them
In brief. the fact that Hawaii is an
organized Territory of the United
States gives it no right, either consti-
tutional or moral, to become at any
time a State, nor is there anything in
its present status to make inapplica-
BILE our contention that the eventual
issue for all our island possessions, in
Guiding Hawaii should be to make them
self governing communities, under the
protection and subject to the sover-
eighty of the United States. but not
States in nor parts of the Union. Their
moral right to self-government does
not carry with it any right, either legal
or moral. to take part in governing the
United States
Whatever the "Pacific Commercial
Advertiser may. think of this law, it
has only to examine the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States
from some of which we have quoted to
assure itself that this is the law under
| which Hawaii now exists as an organ
lied Territory Of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
THE BUSINESS WORLD

SUGAR96 Degree Centrifugals,
Analysis Beets, Ton, S9540
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15

U WEATHER BUREAU, February 14Last 2 Hours Rainfall
Temperature Weather,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-18
Supreme Court
SuStalns Munger
Highest Tribunal Rules in Bartlett.
Richards Case and Convicted
Man Must Pay.

Word was received in the city Monday
that the United States supreme court had
sustained the ruling OF Judge Munger OF
the circuit court in the famous Bartlett
Richards case and the convicted man Will
have no alternative now but to pay his
fine and serve his prison sentence He
was convicted IN the United States district
court of illegally fencing government land,
but appealed the case.
Judge Munger said that he had not vet
received any information on the ruling,
but stated that a mandate would probably
be received from Washington in a few
days ordering the convicted man into Gus
tody, and that he would then have thirty
days I'm which to surrender himself
WASHINGTON, oct 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States today refused
to review the conviction on charges OF
land frauds in Nebraska Of Bartlett Rich
ards, VIII G. Comstock, Charles c. Jane
son and Aquilla Tripett.
Richards and Comstock were sentenced
10 imprisonment for one year and Jane
son and Triplett for eight months, besides
being fined
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-18
Shots Are Fired
and Bricks Thrown
Riot in Chicago When the Police At
tack Some Striking Garment
Workers.

CHICAGO. oct. lL-Shots were fired,
bricks thrown, twelve persons were in
jured and sixteen arrested in a riot here
today when squads of police attacked a
mob of striking garment workers Nearly
every window In the first floor of the Hart
shaffner d Marx plant on the west side
was broken.
Bricks began TO fly at the windows soon
after and riot call was sent In.
The police used their clubs right and
left and the ten prisoners taken at this
place were all injured.
Later, at the downtown plant another
crowd was dispersed by the police Hero
again they used their clubs and six arrests
were made, The injuries in no case were
serious, though generally painful.
The crowd numbered close TO 900 per-
sons, including many women, who urged
the men and boys on The trouble began
when striking pickets made their way past
the three policemen on guard at the plant
and entered the rooms where about gOJ
employees were at work. They had prevl-
ousiy refused to Join the strike, but when
the plckets appeared they quit work and
congregated In the street