davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

CHINESE RELIGION.

If wish tosee equng De Trent expression of
the immigration ascertain Chinese friends
Christian Celesal will
which will drive despair the
ton Cnaman General Booth the will his
Select the information Chnaman still
his ashamed but him
him
gamble without falling
without
being held by immigration nspecOrsH And such be the lot of
be attanedf oinaman polite will
and much did when
probably
he is sringing
of of All
gods what takes place the churches
conilaed
pull encyclopedias histories
article in which full information
them readng-but
therein contained.
remarked the beginning Dickie precedent
his silence should withhold
doesn't he breaks loose doesn't anything
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
ANOTHER GARD.

the
Kaua world
has reptiles
McCand platform deserving
plenty manning pedestrians
surfdng the may
caught outside
order that welcomed Gibraltar propositions in
construction Political would Webster
Henry Clay sound like back wOodsm heard where
cooked the only attended Nowhere the world
is there floral parade such give The mahn Christmas where
from the cold, Honolulu
All these things regularly
all of the world Sdghts
sOn, that Honolulu the off suan Princes
the Princes presence
Governor, detectives
provided by the United
look Observe about
safely They
newspapers his jaunts
aftew through portion of the which his
kind of a he Is
The a they
Qunn waisteOat If they
Japanese barOn and listen the perennial assertions Nippon
Sam will ver n peace
nd
of the politicians variety here
their insurgency
immigration, and variety of other things.
As have said let the promotion committee add
attractions Advertise this The like
Don't anything about mosquitoes for according Notify Smith
doomed to an early death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

81 hshing the other my glasses"
sighted DWELL can't you drink hoiti" demandea
with the imprsstonistis noseI-phnadelpha Record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

~ your wife wearing Of the lehhs skirts" Eyes She
soee hewasn letting her hobhe shirt hsfao
danes faF charity '-ohissgo RFsoTa.iehla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

Mrs oaudsHepy aa the night auay NJ eeaas
No. Nsai e = fstas-Tnoiea FlsasHpi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

others; for instance, there may be suf-
ficiency of phosphoric acid and potash
in the SOIL and a deficiency of nitro
gen, say in the growing cereals, which
could not be done because no other ele-
ment can be substituted for nitrogen,
and the same with the other elements.
Our Georgia soils are mainly deficient
in at least three of the above elements;
that is that in soluble form, while there
is no doubt If our Georgia soil was put
under different treatment from our one
crop custom, and the farmers would use
a little common sense, along with a fair
amount of industry to put a greater
amount of humus in the soil, under such
treatment, a goodly portion of these
constituents that are insoiuble under the
present starved condition of our lands.
would become soluble and made availa-
BILE; but, to put our lands up to the
point of producing maximum crops, of
especially cereals and even cotton, as
these crops in such large amounts is
such a demand upon the soil, for the
constituents contained in such crops, we
must continually apply such elements ar
tifcially. We cannot expect maximum
crops from the lands without rendering
such assistance artifically, and if we I'M
derstand this, we would know that we
could not expect something from our
lands that is not there.
This is one of the features in the
science of agriculture that must be I'M
derstood by the farmers before we can
calculate with any degree of certainty
absolute good returns for our labor.
This along with a good and sufficient
amount of horsepower to give our soil
deeper breaking, to place our soil in bet
ter mechanical condition to reserve a
sufficiency of moisture to produce maxi
mum crops, using good, sound Judgment
in the selection of seed and proper plant
ling, and to cultivate our crops properly
in place OF fighting weeds and grass, we
will have attained that period in ad-
vanced methods in farming that will
bring US profitable returns.
This company has done considerable
business since it was organized, shipping
many thousand tons of chemicals to the
farmers direct. Our business has in
creased at a phenomenal rate since our
first prices went out three years ago.
We shipped to the cooperative farmers
last winter and spring near 1000 cars OF
chemicals. Prospects are .fiattering for
greater increases in our business in the
future.
While this organization has been fos-
tered by the Farmers union, 1t holds a
franchise TO do business as other cor
porations. Founded upon good, sound
corporation, entirely practical. giving
full protection to its stockholders, OF
patrons. and the public generally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

drayage on useless and worthless filters.
8. To educate the farmers in chemistry
when applied to plant life, and to do
their compromising of the constituents
on their farms, to meet the needs of
their various soils. The third reason
should have come first, since it was the
paramount feature in the beginning of
setting up this enterprise.
What you see here today looks in
significant, when compared with what
this company has done for the farmers
at large, in the saving Of money for fer
tilizer There is no chance to- show in
diligently what this company has saved
for the farmers on the prices of their fer
tilizers. We do know, how that
when wheat was so cents to 70 cents per
bushel, corn 40 cents to so cents per
bushel, and cotton cents to cents per
pound, common labor 70 cents to 81 per
day in manufacturing plants, and when
we received $40 to $12 per ton for our
cotton seed, one of the main sources for
nitrogen, that fertilizer was as high in
the market as it is today. But, as before
stated, prices were not the prime objects,
since we saw our farmers each season
applying fertilizer so much unbalanced
that it did not meet the needs of the
SOIL and that the overs did either revert
ing, in place of meeting the requirements
of the soil, the crops went to waste. The
farmer must have his chemicals unmixed,
or direct the mixing, as in the case OF
the phosphate plant, and experiment
with the handling of hi. chemicals and
SOIL in order to obtain that knowledge
which will make his business a profitable
business.
There are at least ten chemical ele-
ments taken up by plant life, which are
required for their normal growth and
development. The soil throughout. the
country, when conditions are otherwise
favorable, varies in its natural supplies
of these different constituents, namely
Nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus. mag
nesium, sulphur, sodium, iron, clorin
silican and calcium. The number of these
constituents liable to rapid exhaustion
are limited in some cases to three, and
at most to four; nitrogen, phosphoriC
acid and potassium, or potash and cal
cium or lime. These are liable to rapid
exhaustion because they exist in larger
amounts than the other elements in the
plants that are grown, and in smaller
amounts than the others, in even the
most fertile soils.
POWER OF THE SOIL.
1t has been proven that it is the one
element of these which exists in the
smallest amounts which measures the
crop producing power of the soil. In
this respect, as the one element cannot
substitute or fulfill the functions OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
BY KILLING CATTLE TICKS
GEORGIA CAN BECOME A
GREAT BEEF PRODUCER

have decreased flow of milk equal to
one quart per day. In addition to that
1t viii lrequire about 10 per cent more
food to keep her in condition. With the
pastures free from cattle ticks, better
grades, such as Jerseys and Guernseys.
can be imported and the milking herds
brought up in quality and increased
flow of milk. Increased flow of milk
means creameries, creameries mean but
ter, butter means cutting off in ship
ments and the saving to the local con-
sumption of the money now going else
where All of this prosperity reverts
back to the one thing and that is the
cattle tick now infesting the state.
The department of agriculture is
spending a quarter of q million dollars
annually in helping to rid the IL states
now quarantined in the south of cattle
ticks. The more the states contribute
in money and in forces, the more terri
tory can be made free each year. A
conservative estimate of the burden now
resting on these IL southern states, that
are infested, is placed at s50,00O,000 an
nually. In other words, the II states
of the south now infested have a handi-
cap of that amount over the cottle pro-
ducers and dairymen of states further
north. Even in the markets where cat
tie are sold that are infested with ticks
the discrimination against the infested
animal amounts to from SO to 50 per
head. This item alone places the south
ern cattle raiser at a big disadvantage
1t is dangerous to attempt to inn
port cattle for the purpose of building
Up herds until the pastures and premises
are absolutely free from ticks as Texas
fever is certain death and there is no
known cure for it at present. The COON
er the farms can be cleared of ticks
the sooner the farmers can engage In
more profitable farming in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

THE state of Georgia has an oppor-
tunity to become one of the beef pro-
ducing states of the union, if il will get
rid of the cattle ticks, which infest at
present a large portion of the state"
said James E. Downing, an expert of the
Bureau of Animal Industry who spent
the weekend in Atlanta on a visit to
the State agricultural department
The western ranches. says Mr.. Down
ing, are being broken up rapidly into
small farms, which is cutting off that
source of supply to the markets, and the
western states are engaging extensively
in the dairy and cheese business. This
situation leaves the Mississippi valley
as the one large beef producing section
of the United States and the increasing
demand, coupled with the shortage of
production, makes necessary some new
area from which supplies can be pro-
cured.
The state of Georgia has an advantage
over the valley section in it's cotton seed
meal which is a valuable feed and can
be produced cheaply. Last year some
thing like "a per cent of the entire meal
production was shipped to Europe, Den
mark taking the largest amount, with
Germany next. The Dane bought from
, the south nearly one-half billion pounds
OF COIlOH Sccu IlCdl " ACSN hAS N''AA ,
cows, and sold to England sixteen mil
lion dono~s worth of butter.
The experiments with cotton seed meal
as a food for dairy and beef cattle have
never been extended to the lengths that
corn has. One factor, however, has been
determined and that is that dairy cattle
fed on cotton seed meal have produced
butter that keeps Is per cent longer than
with other foods, which is a very val
To- l,nrf
The whole proposition of prosperity to
the farming community is based on the
upbuilding and increasing of the fertility
of the soil With the cattle ticks eradi-
Gated, Georgia has an opportunity to
take advantage OF her pasture, mild
winters, corn and cotton seed meal as
a food, with markets nearby and other
advantages incidental to profitable feed
ing. The prosperity of the farmer is
likewise shared in by the business man
In the city. 1t is therefore an item OF
interest to everybody, and public senti-
ment is one of the valuable assets in
eradication work. The value to a county,
free from cattle ticks, so that the far
mer can go ahead and enlarge his herds
and improve his stock, can hardly be
placed in dollars and cents. a rough
estimate by Mr.. Wright, of the depart
ment of agriculture, is placed at from
IS 900 to $4,000 a county.
What is true of the cattle industry is
also true of the dairy industry. milk
COW badly infested with cattle ticks will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Cyclone That Ragged All SUM-
day Returns and Reaps New
Toll of Victims and Prop
erty in Cuba
MIAMI TRAIN SERVICE
TIED UP BY WASH0UTS
The West Indian Hurricane Is
Believed to Have Taken a
Sudden Turn Back to the
Northeast

HAVANA. Oct 1.-THE cyclone that
returned late yesterday continued
through the night and ragged this fore
noon with increased fury.
The gale was stronger than at any
time since Thursday morning.
A heavy loss of life and great prop
erty damage is 'reported.
The cyclone that struck the island
yesterday is increasing. Its velocity is
appalling. Beyond loubt it is more than
the hurricane of 1906 which cost many
lives and damage to the amount of mil
lions of dollars.
The custom house warehouses are
flooded and the roof of the main build
ing has been blown away.
The national observatory reports that
the disturbance is only beginning and
will probably last for 20 hours.
Wire communication with the interior
city is in doubt.
The town of Batabano, Is said to be
under water to a depth of many feet
A large number of lives have been lost
there according to reports.
A report from Regela, across the har-
Dor, says that many persons have been
killed there.
1t is rumored that a great number Of
sailors and longshoremen have been
drowned in the harbor.
1t is probable the most fatalities and
the greatest monetary damage has been
done in Pinar del Rio, where the destruc-
ton of Thursday and Friday has been
added to greatly since last night, 1T is
believed. The sugar cane crop is thought
to have suffered severely.
The gale came today from the south,
southwest with a violence not achieged
before in a long time. Rain fell in tor
rents throughout the night, but let up
somewhat at daybreak. though the wind
held as strong as ever.
WATER CRAFT WRECKED.
All traffic in this city in the harbor
was suspended today. Scores of lighters
and other small craft have been swamp
ed or wrecked against the bulkheads.
All the vessels in the port and doubled
anchored. The steamers are under fun
steam. The Ward Line steamer Sara
| toga. which was due to sail on Satur-
day. remained storm-bound. Eff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
FOR $50, GOO PRIZES
AVIATORS STILL TRY

PARIS. Oct. I'm. LeSagneux, the
French aviator, and Henry Wynmalen.
the Holland airman, who started yester-
day in an attempt to win the prizes
totaling $4,000 for a successful flight
from Paris to Brussels and return with
a passenger, continued on the home
trip today.
Wynmalen, who returned as far as
Saint Quentin yesterday, assembled at
$40 O'Clock this morning heading straight
for the French capital. Legagneux, who
stopped over night in Brussels. got away
at 6:15 O'Clock this morning. Legagneux
had 10 miles before him. while his
Holland rival had only 20 miles to
make
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Warnings Are Issued
For New Orleans Boats

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing storm warning was given out by the
district weather bureau here shortly after
10 o'clock.
"A tropical disturbance of great In
tensity close to and west of Havana. TINS
storm is probably a different one from
the storm which reached the east gun
last Friday. the earlier one having APP
parently moved westward into the Gull
of Mexico.
Dangerous gales, reaching hurricant
force, are indicated for the east gulf re-
gion and southwestern portion of the
south Atlantic during the next "a hours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
TEMPERANCE REPORT
THEME OF BAPTIST

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. II One of
the Invest features of the state Baptist
convention, which closed its session at
Jefferson City last night was the consid-
Grafton OF the report of the temperance
committee.
In referring 20 what had been accom-
pIished the state was congratulated thai
il had been divorced from the saloon
business. The report stressed the fact
that nothing but constitutional prohibit
ton should be accepted. and that every
effort should be put forth till this be-
comes ACCOMPLISHED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST
GAME OF BIG SERIES
Philadelphia Team Takes
Opening Game BY a Score
of q to

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE sensa.
tionaI and timely batting of Baker, the
Athletics sensational third sacker, wot
the opening game of the worlds series
from the Cubs by a to i score, the
National league team scoring their lone
tally in the ninth on two hits and an
error.
Bender. the Athletics star twirler, was
at his best and yielded only three meas
w hits. one coming in the first and two
in the ninth. Ira Thomas demonstrated
that he could throw with the best OF
them by tossing out all Cub stealers who
tried to pilfer. Overall was batted from
the box and Mcintyre succeeded him.
Score nv innings: R. H. z.
Chicago. e. 900 900 OO1-1 8 ]
PHILADELPHIA. .. OH 900 01x-3 ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Shipping Is Warned;
ALL Trains Are Tied Un

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. H.-Weather bulle-
tins were posted here this morning an
nouncing the approach of a hurricane
and all vessels along the Atlantic coast
have been warned to prepare for severe
weather.
No trains have arrived here since Sat
urday over the Florida East Coast rail-
road, being held up at West Jupiter, on
account of a serious washout.
Relief trains have been sent from
Miami and Jacksonville. Continuous
rains have fallen for the past three days
and the entire country is flooded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Rains Ruin Crops

HUNTSyILLE.A Ia, Oct. 1T.-Thursday anc
Fridays rains ruined thousands OF pounds d
cotton for Madison county planters, the nara
blow before the rain opening the bolls and ths
drcnchinc rains filled the ground with the
white staple The extent of damage cannot
he ascertained for several days. The market
has been almost flooded every day this week.
EAe price paid Friday was 14.T5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Hurricane Turns Back
Toward the Northeast

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. IA gale OF
~ miles an hour, accompanied by a fall
ing barometer and high tides this morn
ing indicates that the West Indian hur-
ricane which yesterday was lettering
about the Gulf of Mexico, has taken
sudden turn and is moving back IN
northeasterly direction.
High tides are reported all along the
eastern gulf coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

west wind would drive them for the
next 16 hours at the rate of from 10 to 20
miles an hour. BY o'clock this morn
ing then she must have been nearly 700
miles from Atlantic City or approx
mateIy one-fourth OF the way across the
Atlantic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
HOFFMAN'S
INSURANCE AGENCY
An Established Fire Insurance Enterprise With
a SPLENDID Record for Honest Methods and
Prompt Settlements.
FOUNDED in 1S47

/ to meet the demands of a great and
growing section.
The companies represented are
among the most reliable and strongest
in the world, and that, coupled with
the honest dealings and progressive
business methods of this agency,
furnishes property holders, business
men and corporations, an opportunity
to secure the best possible indemnity
against loss in case Of fire or accident.
William Hoffman, the senior member
of the firm, who died over a quarter Of
century ago, left at his death a rich
heritage to the succeeding members Of
the firm who have preserved unsullied,
the splendid business traits and poll
cies of its founder. The present man
agement is highly qualified and
thoroughly capable insurance men and
are forging ahead in the insurance
world.
Few people today will deny the ad
vantage and benefits derived from in
surance and the question Of the most
dependable companies, the most fav-
orable contracts to be secured are mat
ters which must be carefully and con-
scientiously considered by each in
dividual.
A firm of the high character and
standing of the Hoffman Insurance
Agency, noted for its prompt settle
ments and careful attention to bust
ness, can lend you valuable assistance
and this edition Of The Advocate cheer
fully and conscientiously recommends
this progressive and public spirited
concern to the thousands of readers
who are interested, as worthy of their
heartiest patronage and confidence,
and as a firm of high class who have
the best interests of Mt. Sterling and
this prosperous section at heart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
PreWiff & Howell
Local Mercantile Enterprise That Rapidly Gaining Prominence
in This SeCtonNoed for Its Large and Dependable Stocks
and Honest Dealings Conducted bu Wide Awake Bus
mess Men Who Are Deservedu Popular With the
Masses.

nous verdict is, ''If it comes from
Prewitt & Howell it's all right in quail
ity and price"
That Is in measure the key to
their wonderful success, because they
have built up an enviable reputation
for handling goods of quality and
thorough reliability, establishing a
record for honorable dealing and gain
ing the utmost confidence of the buy
ing public. This store is, in fact, one
of the most ably conducted and best
stocked in Mt. Sterling.
1t carries an immense stock of all
kinds of hardware, gas and coal heat
ing and cooking stoves, ranges, queens
ware and tinware. 1t also handles in
great quantity and variety, farming i'm
plements and the most modern and
improved makes Of plows, reapers,
moving machines, etc. Mt. Sterling
being in the center of vast and fertile
agricultural district, is naturally a
great trade center for the farmers and
the firm of Prewitt e Howell has by
handling extensively all these modern
implements, utilized by scientific cult
vators of the soil, built up a tremen-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
j. II. Drummer
A Progressive Shoe Dealer, who
Caters to the MaSSeS--NOted
as a Shoe Specialist who Han
dies Goods OF Glass and tXCIu-
SiyeneSS.

Foremost among the exclusive shoe
dealers, The Advocate is pleased to
call attention, in this special edition.
to Mr.. j. II. Drummer, the shoe man,
who has established at his elegant
quarters on North Maysville street a
most successful business enterprise.
This concern handles a classy assert
ment of the latest footwear for men
and women, and their display windows
are a revelation in styles and qualities,
revealing the true character of the
store inside.
This store was established several
years ago and has succeeded beyond
its founders most sanguine dreams.
There is reason for it's splendid sue
cess and popularity, found in the fact
that it handles meritorious goods at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

A resume of Mt Sterling and her
progress would not be thorough unless
mention was made of the progressive
and pioneer insurance firm known as
Hoffman's Insurance Agency.
This firm was established in 1S47
by William and Albert Hoffman and
has enjoyed a period Of progress and
prestige covering sixty-three years.
Today it continues in its mission,
with increased vigor and undated pro-
gress, keeping pace with the onward
march of business enterprise, and en-
joying a patronage second to none in
this section. The foundation of this
strong agency was laid by men Of
sterling business integrity and ability
and the policies outlined at its incep-
ton are still maintained with jealous
care by the present enterprising man
agement. AS Mt. Sterling has ex-
panded in her commercial and indus
tlial interests, so has the Hoffman
agency kept well in the forefront of
progress and enterprise.
The present firm is composed OF
Messrs. Albert and ]. M. Hoffman
father and son, and they are thorough
" representative of the leading busi-
ness interests of Mt. Sterling and
Montgomery county. Both father and
son know the insurance business in all
its details and therefore the splendid
business established so many years
ago is in safe hands.
These gentlemen are wide awake
citizens of Mt Sterling and stand
ready at any and all times to aid any
worthy enterprise which is in the least
calculated to upbuild the city.
This firm handles fire, accident, tor
nado, employers liability, steam boiler,
plate glass and other reliable insurance