davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
CAMP CORLEss

Located on the shore of
"Clitherall Lake" is the finest
lake resort in Otter Tail Co.
Beautiful shaded shores, sandy
beach. buildings thoroughly re
nodded, cottages d store
buildings with all modern con
venicnes.
Rates from 81 to 81 per day
including board, room. boats,
bait, etc. Carriages and autos
from Battle Lake or either rail-.
Address,. Severson,
Clitherall, MINI.
Camp Corless."
Wedding stationery and call
ing cards at the Times office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
Wild Animal eount,e. !, o..

WIZ N"'"a' 6ounttes In OREGON.
BOBCATS are common enough IN
jackson county. If the county court
records for the past month are cr,
terion. In March the scalps Of eighty
were presented to the county clerk to
secure the bounty Of two dollars each
scalps of other animals for whose
determination bounties are offered
were presented as follows: Coyotes o.
at $3.50 each; one mountain lion -.
$40; three panthers at $40 each ana
one gray wolf at five dollars n,.,.,n no
the total cost of bounties for the mon.h
$242:5o Ashland Correspondence
Portland Oregonian.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
CENTRAL MINNESOTA FARM
FOR SALE

Farm of 40 and 142 acres at
a bargain. Rich soil, clay sub
coil, fair buildings, near good
market, churches and schools.
The 142 acre farm has 100 rods
of lake front, plenty of all kinds
of fish, also 80 acres of timber.
Inquire of Henry Tillmann,
Long Prairie, Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30

Tell some deserving Rheu-
matte sufferer, that there is yet
one simple way to certain relief.
Get DR.. Shops book on rheu-
matism and free trial test.
This book will make it entirely
clear how rheumatic paine are
quickly killed by DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy-liquid or
tablets. Send no money. The
test is free. Surprise some dis
heartened sufferer BY first get
ting for bid the book from, Dr..
Shoop, Raeise, Wis. Henry,
lliller& CO.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
INSURANCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance In Dix Of the Strong
est Companies. Rates % cheap
% the cheapest.i e
ScHUI1RB Ros.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

In October we had a good, live meet
ing to award the prizes. The first prize
went to w. D. Owens, Wausau, WASH
ington county; the second to A. D. Mel
son, Vernon; third to w. T. Jeffries,
Chipley. The first prize man raised 90
bushels and three pounds; second best
76 bushels; third best SO bushels. There
were 10 in the contest who registered
and only two ran below 40 bushels per
acre. There were number who great
ly increased their yield, but were not in
the contest.
I have given notice that in 1910 I ex-
pect to make another proposition still
more attractive, and [ am assured by
my farmer friends that every effort is
being appreciated, and in 1910 we expect
to show still greater results. In fact
we not only expect 90 bushels, but con-
siderably over a hundred as our first
premium. A. D. CAMPBELL.
Chipley, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

one peck, was here last week and gave
the following as his method of produc-
ing the corn:
He had four acres in the piece of
corn, and on part of it he used twenty
five two-horse wagonloads Of stable fer
tilizer, and on the remainder about
ton per acre of cotton seed About half
of the acre from which the corn was
measured was fertilized with the stable
manure and the remainder with the COT
ton seed
The fertilizer was broadcasted and the
land broken with a two-horse plow
about the first of April, and Immediate
ly afterwards the land laid off in four
foot rows and the corn planted eight
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
CORN CULTURE
The Plan Followed by Successful Alachua
County Farmer.
County Farmer. .
By B. F. ORMOND.

My plan for growing corn is first, I
thoroughly break my land with turn
plow, breaking it about four inches deep,
turning under the litter and vegetation
where the growth is not too dense. I
follow the breaking with wooden drag
which levels the land thoroughly and
packs the surface just enough for the
land to retain the moisture longer than
any other way. This should be done
in December and January, which gives
time for the vegetation to decay and for
the land to get good season in it by
time to begin planting, which I usually
start about the middle of March and
put in about half of my corn crop, and
put in the balance the first week in
April.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

My idea was first to increase the sale
of m y own fertilizer, and second to stirn-
better farming. We had been working
along in the same old ruts, raising about
eight to ten bushels of corn per acre.
[ made the proposition as follows: $40
in gold to the farmer raising the most
corn on an acre of land; 500 in gold to
the farmer raising the second most, and
ton of fertilizer to the one raising
third most The conditions were as fol-
lows: Must use Campbells fertilizer,
but not prohibited from using home
raised fertilizer also, in order to COM
pete. Must have in cultivation not less
than ten acres.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

jure the corn and the vines will keep
up the land by turning them under after
the hogs have rooted out the pindars and
the pindar vines keep the ground cool
and check the growth of the grass.
I cultivate my corn and pindars with
a narrow wing sweep from sixteen to
twenty inches wide, blowing out clean
three times, three weeks apart. The
sweeps are run flat by using heel pin
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

I open the ground with a six-inch
shovel plow about six inches deep and
follow with a doub1e-footed stock with
two little scooter plows on it, which
covers a row each time through, and on
the fourth or fifth day from planting, I
run a board over the row, which will
leave the corn covered about three
inches deep and cleans the drill of the
young grass that is just coming UP
then and makes the drill on level
with the ground.
My drills are four feet, three inches
wide and I plant four feet in the drill
and then plant hill of pindars between
the hills of corn, making my hog feed
on the same ground, which does not in
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Successful Corn Contest.

Editor Florida Agriculturist
Replying to your request, [ beg to
say it affords me pleasure to give an
account Of Our local corn contests. 1t
was in every way helpful.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
The Big Yield of Corn.

MIR. A. w. Mccullough, who won the
premium this year for the largest yield
of corn, producing ninety bushels and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
LOST IN LEGISLATIVE SENATE
FIGHT WILL TAKE APPEAL
TO THE VOTERS.
Former Governor to Become a Candi.
date in Opposition to Percy When
Unexpred Term has Been
Finished.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. % The two
houses of the Mississippi legislature
met i'm point session today ana unanl.
mouly elected Hon Leroy Percy of
GreenviUe as United States senator to
fin the unexpircd term Of the la:e
Senator A. J. McIaurin
This action followed the nomination
of Mr. Percy by the Democratic eau
Gus last night i'm a close finish with
former Governor ]. X. Vardaman. The
vote was. Percy, 81, Vardaman, 80
The term Of the new senator ex-
pires ON March 4. 1913.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
Report Insuraent Victory.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Victories of
immense importance to the insurgent
army in Nicaragua are told in dis
patches received today at the state
department. UrErwl
General Chamorro. with the main
division of the insurgent army. has
completely eyaded the government
forces sent out to check him and by a
flank movement has taken the city OF
Granada
Private advices received here today
tend to confirm state department dis
patches announcing the fan Of Gran
ada and victorious movements Of the
Nicaraguan insurgents.
General Chamorro, according to the
adyices. crossed the Tiuitpi river on
February 21 near Lake Managua. with
his main force. sending a division fur
ther mp the stream 20 make feint
end attract the attack Of the govern
meut forces. while the main body got
across and started for Granada. Il is
inferred in fhe advices here that the
revolutionary element in Granada
st9rted an uprising which assisted
Chamorro.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
washington Interested.

Washington, Feb. 23.-One of the
burning questions which is agitating
the senate is whether Colonel Gordon.
he refining senator from Mississippi,
viii be permitted to deliver a fare
well address in that body
Senator Gordon stated today that
it was his desire to say a few words
before retiring but that unforeseen
complications in the shape of election
! OF as uccessor have arisen to prevent.
All depends upon the construction
Of the senatorial precedents and it is
probable that these win be decided
in the interests Of the venerable Mis-
sissippian
Some Of the senator's hold that as
Mr. Percy has been elected to the
senate Mr.. Gordon is without rights
in hat body Other contend, how
ever that ne is entitled to hold his
seat until the certificate of the Mis-
sissipp authorities testifying to the
election of Mr. Percy is presented to
the senate.
As it is not possible for this docu-
ment to reach Washington tomorrow,
it is believed Mr. Gordon will con
tinue to occupy his seat for at least
another day.
Senator Gordon today bushingly ad-
mitted his desire to make a speech.
Il merely wanted TO express my
graufcauon over the courtesies ex-
tended to me in the senate he said.
and | wouldn't have anyone believe
that have any intention to make
preten ious speech have been
treated so well by all the senators
and have so many friends among
them that want an opportunity 10
say goodbye to them
senator Gordon was today awarded
he high distinction Of being invited
by the vice president to preside over
the senate Iu the ance OF Mr..
sherman Mr. Gordon occupied the
chair for almost am hour during most
of which time Senator Brown OF Ne
hrasla was engaged in addressing the
senate ON the income ak amendmeps
10 the constitution
He was called upon 20 discharge
some routine business and with the
assistance Of written guide got
along eNcellentlg % De performance
thai duty
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
AGED NEGRO COMMITS ATROCI
Gus CRIME ON THREE-YEAR-
OLD TEXAS BABY.


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.a.3o fa, .lnn
Aner ,ho,t half an bonr EIora
Dunger6eld q re.ress who also
vorEs at tho Rpvans homo fonnd tho
negro and tba cbild in tba harm The
neeress .ooI, tbe bsby from Brooks
I
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
TAFT AT NEWARK.
Addresses Large Audience on Govern
ment Economy

Newark, y }. Feb 23.-Pre5ident
Taft the first chief executive since
Grant to visit Newark. tonight ad-
dressed one of the largest and most
enthusiastic dinner audiences he has
me in all his travels The banquet
was rendered the president by the
Newark Board Of Trade and more
than 500 members and guests were
gathered about the long tables in
kruger's auditorium
Mr. Taft took for his theme the
homely subject Of governmental econ.
omy and told of the efforts being made
by his administration to cut down APP
propriations wherever possible In al
dition to this the president declared
he shared the hope tina, the commits
sion which is TO be appointed to re-
wise the business methods of the big
departments at Washington may effect
a saving approMmating $1O0,000,000 a
year
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
TO ARREST DR.. HULL.
On Charge of Giving Poison to Prof.
j. T. Vaughn,

J. T. Vaughn,
KirkyilIe. Mo, Feb. ga warrant
charging Or James R. Hull of Mon.
roe Ci.y with numbering Prof j. r.
Vaughn by strychnine poison, was is.
sued tonight by Jusice of The Peace
j. P Carrothers of this city at the
request Of Prosecuting Attorney Rel
ger.
Dr. Huh is staying in Montgomery
City and Reiger said The arrest would
be made before midnight
Hun was notified Of the probable is-
suance of a warrant this afternoon
and after declaring his innocence.
said he had nothing to say and would
accept service on the warrant
Hull is married and has two married
children He was the family pbyslc-
ian Of the Proctor family. Of which
Mr. Vaughn was a member. He also
conducted a small hotel at Monroe
City.
Reieer also announced the ndict-
ment Of one other person by the pres
ent grand jury may be expected in
connection with the death of Profes.
sor Vaughn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

Pttsburg Feb - The fourteenth
and eighteenth regiments and battery
Z are realy to entrain for strike duty
in Philadelphia and officers tonight
say tha. within six hours after call
is received troops from here will be
on their way Regimental command
ers have received no orders vet, but
the mtimation has been given that it
would be well to be prepared.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
CONL|N
ESCAPES
JAIL DELIVERY ACCOMPLISHED
AT MIDNIGHT AND FOURTEEN
PRISONERS GET AWAY.
Man Wanted in California Gave Ten
Dollars to Boy to Get Double Team
to Take Him from the City
in a Hurry.
Or. }. w. Smith Takes Heavily Armed
Posse in Pursuit in White Steam
er Automobile on the old
Wire Road"
George Howell Gets Clue Of Depart.
ure Of Two White Men, One OF
Whom Is Conlin,

ON. on the OLD Wire Road. north
east Of the city, Dr. j. W Smiths
powerful White Steamer automobile.
filled with officers, heavily armed, are
attempting to locate and capture two
men. who, at 1905 o'clock in a double
rig. left the St Louis stables in that
direction
The chase followed the most brazen
Jail delivery just before midnight that
has ever been accomplished in Gar
land county with A. C. Conliu who
yesterday afternoon made desper-
ate legal fight for liberty, in the van.
guard Of the Jail breakers
The automobile party left the city
on the chase about l.l0 The differ
ence in time that the two men in
the vehicle had as advantage over the
start Of the automobile may or may
not be overcome It depends on the
luck Of the trip. The horses were or
dered from rough shod stock that
could get over the ground rapidly The
effect Of the ice and sleet covered
road on the automobile trip is uncer-
tain, but Dr. Smith is plotting a very
fast machine, and when he moves at
all it will be at a rapid stride
News OF the jail delivery was first
known when it was reported hat Glen
Adair a well known local negrlo burg
lar, was seen In South Hot Springs
on a horse bearing a Winchester rife,
and had taken few random shots at
persons who attempted to stop him.
This called attention o the jail and
il was then learned that one whole
end Of the large steel department had
been sawed sufficiently to make es-
cape easy for all the inmates Coulin
had once before almost sawed his way
out Yesterday afternoon ne had am.
pie opportunity in chancery court to
be furnished with other materials for
escape Detective Casey noted one
man about to slip Conlin something
while arguments were being made in
the case.
When the news of the Jail delivery
reached George Howell. formerly an
officer. he Immediately interested him
self in the case He learned that A
b. Conlin, the brother who had boast
ed that A. C. Conln would never re
turn to California. and that ne wonlC
spend $50.000 to prevent the office
here getting his man, had been bus,
during the earlier evening with Z
taxcab. He had probably been or
ranging details planned earlier in thu
day
Howell then learned that negro
boy employed at the st Louis sabh
had been given $40 by two white mel
for a team TO take a hurry MP tri
10 the country
II am Dr Harrison one white maj
told the negro boy. "and have a yer
urgent chit birch case ont on th
Nountain Valley road ] must ge
there al once. I will give vou $40 70
team quick
The negro bov told the alleged do'
Tor that he could not let a team e
ont under any circumstance ON Oh
ice and sleet without a driver tn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

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The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

driver back by O'Clock this morning
The team was furnished Tne two
men remained in the dark until It
was ready and then got in and with
a little negro known as Sunshine"
driving. they left on the Mountain
Valley road.
OF course after they got out to the
Westcott place it is presumed they
changed their course and made he
negro boy drive them straight out on
the old Wire Road" which would
take them to Benton or Little Rock.
one of the men who engaged the
team fits the description Of A. c. Con
lin. The other is taken to De a con
tederate who joined him Immediately
after the escape The negro boy said
il was a gray haired man who was
with the tall young fellow 1t was a
gray haired man who attempt ed to slip
Conlm something in the chancery
court room under the very eyes of the
court yesterday afternoon
While Howell was busy getting the
circumstances together that led to the
clue, Sheriff Houpt was busy getting
his posse together ana he ana Cap
tain Lankford headed the party in
pursuit Of the two men
A. B. Conlin ana the woman who
accompanied him here from Califor.
MIA were arrested a, the Richmond
Hotter and lodged i'm the city jail. Con
lin and the woman denied completely
i'm the Jail escape and feigned surprise
that Conln had gotten away.
The escape of the other prisoners
was this morning left to The future
and all attention given to the capture
of Conlm. if such is possible He must
be furnished with liberal means, and
IL he can get to civilization over the
rough roads once he will be hard to
re- AXE
In the posse that went in pursuit
We're DIR. J. W. Smith, Sheriff Houpt.
Deputy sid Houpt, Captain LanMord.
Detective Hague, Detective Doc Wall.
Officer John Chaffin and Lieutenant
Wiley One parry went in the auto
mobile to get the benefit of its speed
and the other went in double team
behind to be prepared to keep up the
chase if anything happened to stop
the machine
Desk Sargeant Joseph Redmond,
who cme here from san Francisco to
take A c Conltn back. accompanied
the party He was very much disap
pointed Redmond had an experience
with these men before and knew they
We're desperate and were clever
schemers. and he was not greatly sur.
prised
II was this officer who located Con
lin Mexico He had ConBn in the
cours there and was about to get
him back when Conlm got away. He
bad probably in that instance bibed
some Of the Mexican officials.
Coming down from the chancery
court yesterday afternoon when Desk
Sergeant Redmond had his man for
a few minutes and was about to take
him away Conlin said to Redmond.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
THE WEATHER.

Washing on, Feb 23-Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair, continued colder
Thursday; Friday fair, with rising
temperature.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

Ccon'mmd on Page sls)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

The News While It Is News.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
over Leased Wires.
But I Papers in the State Have
This Service.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-10

the walk they to seize, gag and carry him
across the river into Virginia Thence he was
to be taken to Richmond other confed-
crate stronghold where he was to be held as
a hostage. The members of the bodyguard
always supposed that the conspirators were
frightened away when they our guard tent
and abandoned the plan of kidnapping.
Not long after the attempted kidnapping an
other episode took place, which afterward was
found to have been planned by band of assas-
sins who made their headquarters in the city.
Bourke the veteran coachman, who had served
at the White House through Pierces and Buchan-
ans administrations and thus far into Lncolns.
taken sick and compelled to be off duty
Immediately stranger, who represented him
self as an experienced coachman from Baltimore,
applied at the White House and employed
as coachman. From the first he was domineer-
ing and after few weeks became important
that he was discharged and Bourke reinstated.
One night shortly afterward, just about dusk,
the discharged coachman was seen sneaking
around the stables by some of the guard. The
stables had been locked for the night and 1t was
not supposed that he could do any damage and
consequently the men who him did not go
to the stables. Presently the whole interior of
the barns found to be fire. The guard
was called out and by dint of great exertion we
saved the presidents coach and team, but Tad
Lincoln's ponies and Col. Hays carriage team
perished in the flames
The plan was to have this man fire the
stables and thus to distract our attention Dur
ing the excitement some of the consprators were
ready to rush into the White House and murder
the president but instead Of remaining in the
house Mr.. Lincoln out among us and thus
in all probability frustrated another attempt at
assassination
What makes this appear more likely is
the fact that. after the incendiary was arrested
he produced several witnesses, who later found
employment at Ford's theater, to testify that he
down in the city during the whole of the
evening. These the persons who doubtless
planned the final conspiracy that brought the
great benefactor to the grave.