davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

CINCINNATI, O.. July Reports
from all important towns in Kentucky
today showed that in only two Coving-
ton and Frankfort, will exhibitions OF
the Jeftries johnson pictures be allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. July
7-An the johannesburg newspapers de-
mand the suppression OF the moving pic
lures of the Reno fight. II is believed
the town council intends to forbid the
exhibition as detrimental to public peace,
and other towns are likely to follow this
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

NEW YORK, July 1.-The moving
pictures of the Jeffries- johnson fight
were denounced as criminal from the
ternitY today where the twenty-second
annual convention OF the Young Peoples
Christian Union is being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

HARTFORD. Conn, July 7-Governor
says the showing of the fight pictures is
against public morals, and he urges the
heads OF the city and borough govern
ments TO prohibit their exhibition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

HOLLDAYSBURG. Pa, July Bur
CESS Jacobs OF Huntington today effect
ed an agreement with the propretors OF
a motion picture place there for sepa-
rate exhibitions of the Johnson J Jeffries
fight pictures for whites and negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
PhiIadelphia Defeated.

WASHINGTON, July Gray held
Philadelphia to three scattered singles
and Washington won easily. to l. Old
ring and Elbcrfeld were put out OF the
game for dsputing decision, Score:
R H E.
Washington 49, ..........,...... 8
fnlIdueIpDlS
Batteries-Gray and Street Coombs
and Donahue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

he would not allow the exhibition of the
Jenries-J Johnson fight pictures in this
city, and II necessary he Will ask the
board OF aldermen TO pass an ordinance
especially against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

PIITbBU NEI, Pa, July T.-FOIoWing a
mass meeting OF ministers religious soci-
eties and civic bodies which formulated Il
petition TO Mayor Magec urging the sup
preston OF the fight pictures, the mayor
said: If IL appears at the time that such
an exhibition would incite a breach of the
peace. the showing Of the pictures VIII
be stopped"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

ROSWELL. n. NJ. July Mayor
George T. Veil announced last night that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

NORFOLK, Va, July THE tidewater
Virginia Interdenomlnational Ministerial
union. in called session here today
adopted strong resolutions calling on the
authorities in Norfolk. Portsmouth, New
port News. Hampton. Phoebus and other
places TO suppress the Jefrries- Johnson
prize fight pictures on the ground that
they would debauch the young excite
race passions and lead to riot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Langford Accepts Offer
Many Cities Carrying On War
Against the Fight Pictures

Ell PASo., Tex, July 7--Mayor Robin
ture dh not pass 4 law against the fight
pictures; he would have an ordinance
passed In the city. He remarked, how
ever. that some enterprising promoter
probably would take the films across the
river 70 Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, and rulse
In El Paso gold,
CINCINNATI, July THE negroes OF
Covington. KY. protested today against
the exhibition OF the Jerrries-J johnson pic
lures in that city because they believed
trouble with the whites might result.
Mayor Craig OF Covington was one of
the first mayors in the country to an
nounce that he would not interfere with
the pictures.
WICHITA Kan, July 7.--Citizens.
business men and city officials started
son-Jeffries prize fight pictures being
exhibited in this city. Wichita was the
first city to forbid the exhibition OF the
Dalton pictures, reproducing scenes at
the famous Colfeyville, Kan, bank rob-
berry.
MONTREAL, July 7.-Proprietors T. of
moving moving picture shows In this city say
they viii not exhibit pictures OF the JEFF
fries johnson fight. They advocate de-
struction OF the films.
NEW YORK, July Mayor Gaynor
not TO interfere with the exhibition here
of the moving pictures of the Jeffrlcs-
Johnson fight.
'I have decided no such thing and have
sal dno such thing" the mayor insisted.
THE question is not what | would like
to do, but one OF law. and 1 shall fol-
low the law ] cannot do as 1 please"
JYNCHBURG, Va. July THE JEFF
fries-Johnson prize fight pictures were
today ordered barred from exhibition
here.
PHILADELPHIA. July PROMINENT
mon and women at a meeting today of
the Civic club voiced vigorous protest
against permitting pictures of the JEFF
Philadelphia, Mayor Reyburn said yes
terday he would not prohibit the dis
play.
JOHNSTOwN, Pa. July 7.-Mayor Will
quest TO prohibit the exhibition of the
Jeffries johnson prize fight pictures
here he certainly would take steps 10
stop them, The Ministerial association
Is to meet Friday to formulate a re-
quest that the mayor prevent the exhl-
Oiuon OF the pictures"
CINCINNATI, O.. July 7.-Reports
today showed that in only two Coving-
ton and Frankfort, will exhibitions OF
the Jedres-J johnson pictures be allowed.
NEW YORK, July THE moving
pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight
were denounced as criminal from the
pulpit OF the Church OF the Divine Fra
ternity today where the twenty-second
annual convention OF the Young Peoples
Christian Union is being held.
HOLLTDAYSBURG. Pa, July Bur
CESS Jacobs OF Huntington today effect
ed an agreement with the proprietors of
a motion picture place there for sepa-
rate exhibitions of the Johnson Jeffries
fight pictures for whites and negroes.
HARTFORD. Conn, July 7-Governor
Weeks. In a statement issued tonight.
says the showing of the fight pictures is
against public morals. and he urges the
heads Of the city and borough govern
ments TO prohibit their exhibition
ROSWELL. N NJ. July Mayor
George T. Veil announced last night that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

BOSTON, July IA protest against the
moving pictures of the Jeffries johnson
fight was made In a resolution adopted al
a meeting of the board OF control of the
Methodist church today The resolution
calls on public officers everywhere TO pro-
htbit the production of moving pictures
tending 10 destroy the morals OF the
American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

GENEVA n. Y. July Mayor O'AIal-
ley OF Geneva said today that he would
bitterly oppose any attempt to exhibit
the pictures OF the Reno fight here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

MEXICO CITY, July 7.-Mexico City
w;ll welcome the moving pictures OF the
Jeffries- johnson prize fight. Governor
Lenyaia Escandon of the federal dis
trict said he would not attempt to put
the fight films under his Jurisdiction, but
OH the otler hand, wouio like to have
them exhibited here. Happily" he sald
we have no negroes here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

MELBOURNE. Australia, July THE
clergymen OF New South Wales have sent
a petition TO Andrew Fisher. the premier
OF Australia asking him to prevent the
introduction into the commonwealth OF
the JeffrieS-Johnsou fight pictures, A
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July Mayor
Lathrop said tonight that he would not
approve OF the issuance OF a permit for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July T.
Mayor Morrison notified the chief OF DO
lice today that he considered that an eX-
hibition of the Jenries- johnson pictures
would be demoralizing to children OF the
city, and forbade their showing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

ST. JOSEPH. July Tt was an
nounced today that a mass meeting OF
citizens would be called by the local fed .
Grafton Of churches In a movement to
prohibit the exhibition here OF the John
son-Jeffries fight pictures. The city
council Will be petitlonod to pass an or
dinance barring the pictures.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

ONSUMPTION is no longer the
hopeless disease of the past
1t Is durable. The earlier 1t Ia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

United States and Europe. 1t Is high
ly desirable. in order to cure the
consumptive as rapidly as possible,
that he be treated in such a sana-
torium. There are. however, as yet
not sufficient Of these to accommo-
date everybody, and for this and for
other reasons it is frequently neces-
sary for the patient to be treated at
home. If the latter method be resort
ed to. it should be done under the
advice Of a physician.
The physician will tell you how to
carry on this home treatment in the
best manner. A person who has pull
monary tuberculosis, or consump-
ton. is not dangerous to have in the
house il he is careful and clean, and
IL he follows the usual rules laid
down to prevent infection Of other
members Of the family. The patients
window should be open day and
night. and he should occupy the room
alone. Preferably there should be
no carpet or rug on the door. lhe
sheets and the body linen should be
frequently washed and we'll boiled.
The room should be busted with q
damp cloth or q damp broom. The
dishes from which he eats should be
used by him exclusively and should
be well boiled.-From a bulletin "A
War on Consumption" by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. of
New York.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Editorial Answer: We believe 1t
is good advice to urge the blowing
and bedding Of land during the fall
and winter. or at least to prepare the
land by blowing some time before
the crop is to be planted. To put
out the fertilizer a fuTrow might be
run and the fertilizer put In. and
the narrowing depended upon TO
properly mix the fertilizer with the
soil; or. II a planter is used. that also
distributes the fertilizer. and both
operations are done at one time.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

NO1 CONSUMPTION Is no longer the
IS hopeless disease of the past
ZNN' it is durable. The earlier 1t is
detected in an individual case, the
surer the cure. Therefore, help your
friend. your neighbor, your relative,
to recognize and treat his disease at
the start.
IL you should be unfortunate
enough to be afflicted with tubercu-
losis or consumption, first Of all get
the advice Of reliable physician and
follow his instructions conscientious
~ and religiously. There is no anti
toxin for treating tuberculosis such
as Is used In diphtheria. The only
cure we know for tuberculosis Is to
increase the bodily strength, SO that
the body will resist and gradually
destroy the germ. This is a slow pro-
cess. Its principal means are plenty
OF fresh air all the time, plenty Of
good food. rest. freedom from worry,
and out-of-door life. Medicines are
OF comparatively little use in the
cure OF consumption. Patent medi-
cines do not cure consumption. Most
OF them are alcoholic drinks in dis
guise, which are dangerous to the
consumptive.
For the best treatment of tubercu-
losis. SO as to afford the patient out
door treatment as much as possible,
special hospitals. called sanatoria,
have been erected In all parts Of the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

In this month, and next spring
only narrowing until you get a
good seed-bed. Now, / want to
ask how can the fertilizer be put
down without re-bedding or re-
blowing the land? Please give
me your views on the subject.
l.. III.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
FARMERS

You win make mistake in using Fertilizer
manufactured by the Laurel on Fertilizer Co.
Laurel. Mas. There 10 none better II good
Also importers Of and dealers in fertilizer ehrsoals
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
TWO MINUTE HEALTH TALK


Patent Medicines Do More Harm Good-A Phys-
cian-Sunlght Fresh Air, Food, Rest Are the
Proper Remedies.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
By Using
Virginia-C Carolina
Fertilizers

and which they thought the best and biggest crop pro-
oueers on earthUwouldnt you feel tina, you should in
justice to yourself, try these fertilizers and pct the same
increased yields on your own farm? We have manv
thousands OF -askedfor letters from farmers blessing
the DAY they bought Virginia Carolina Fertilizers MANY
letters are IN our 1910 Farmers Year Book which
'aa fee your dealers by mailing the coupon
subs
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
GRAIN. FEEDSTUFFs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No Whit.
7oc: No. mixed oolsc. No. yellow 70c
BRAN-Per Cwt-ei 30
mixed. Sc
HAY-Per Ton. IN Bales-No. $4,000. No.
S2l.00: choice t22 So
CORN MEAL. bbl,-GO
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas patent-G7 5 70
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
If 1896 Farmers
OF MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI

and planters told you that their yields per acre
OF cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat fruits, peanuts.
rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly
increased and even doubled
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
Vermont's Water Power.

Experts appointed by former Gov.
Prouty to investigate the matter of
water power in Vermont place the
number of developments within the
state at 1900, with over 1900
wheels aggregating approximately
170,276 horsepower. They believe
that this amount could be doubled
by substantial aid from the state
in the economical development of its
storage possibilities, and estimate
that we would then have water
horsepower enough to supply the
demands of the whole of Vermont.
This belief, based as it is on care
full investigation, warrants the state
in making a thorough study of this
great resource to the end that when
the time comes for Official action the
state may be prepared to act intel
legently and without delay. An
nual appropriations of $1,000 for
stream gauging purposes and ST.
500 for the river surveys would be
well worth making. tBrattleboro
Reformer,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
Presidential Timber in South.

Another waif has risen to the top
in American public life-Governor
elect Benjamin Storrow of Tonnes
see. He is only 40 and has years of
bright promises ahead. Like Topsy
he wasn't born, he stjust growed. .
No one knows of his parentage, it is
said. At seven years of age he was
found wandering the city streets
and was placed in an orphan asylum.
Out of there he was adopted by
man of means named Storrow, who
gave the boy his name. He profited
by his opportunities. At twenty
one, as republican in democratic
Tennessee, he led the minority in
the legislature. When the split
came recently in the Tennessee dem
ocracy, due to Governor Patterson's
pardon of the Carmack murderers
and the upset in the court that the
governor sought to bring about,
StorroW was made the nominee of
his party for the goyernorship, and
with the aid of the disaffected dem
ocrats, was elected by majority of
5000 being the third republican
ever chosen to that Office. If Stor-
row makes good, he will be a prom
Using piece of republican timber
from a section that has lately yield
ed little in that line. 1t might not
be bad politics to take a vice-presi-
Dental candidate from Tennessee in
1911 Herald and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07

not to go to the expense of training
teachers if our schools are not to
have the benefit of their instruc-
ton. Our lawmakers should adopt
some method Of making certain that
they are not paying out our money
for the education of teachers for the
common schools of other states, and
in the meantime the problem how
to secure better wages for teachers
in Vermont and keep trained teach
ers at home should also be consider
ed.
We suspect that if almost any
thing in the shape-of four walls and
a roof and teacher and a few
pupils did not constitute school in
the division of the school fund, some
of our educational problems might
disappear. More centralized schools
would make possible higher wages
as well as better schools 81 Burling-
ton Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
Good Roads Building.

There has been a very practical
awakening of the good roads spirit
in Montgomery county in Kansas,
which until recently had been look
ed upon as a backward portion of
that state. A county good roads
association was organized a month
ago by land owners of the county
and business men at Coffeyville,
independence and Cherryvale. Sub
criptions were obtained from land
owners and the owners of motor
cars, and it was decided to construct
a modern highway between Coffey-
vile and independence, a distance of
20 miles. Work was begun prompt
ly by the construction of stone and
concrete conduits with pipe drains,
and then these enthusiasts devoted
a day to completing the highway.
Volunteers were rallied to the num-
Der of 1900, working under division
superintendent, and the roadway
was completed over the entire dis
lance in single day, with the ex-
ception of oiling. This has so fired
the spirit of progress that it is plan
ned to likewise improve every main
highway in the county. The road
just built will be dragged during the
winter, and oiled in the spring, oil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
Fee System Legalized Graft

There is increasing evidence of
revolt on the part of the general
public against the restrictions of the
web of legal red tape which the
profession has been winding about
the world for centuries. The fee
system, which a recent writer in the
Saturday Evening Post says is moth
ing more or less than legalized graft,
is having it's wings clipped even in
conservative Vermont. County Off
GERS who were formerly paid accord
ing to amounts of business that
could be transacted and expanded
now draw annual salaries. The pres
ent legislature has taken up another
evil in the shape of a double court
expense in the larger communities
and eliminated another grating
feature that has been tolerated for
years. To abolish the fee system
entirely would be a difficult task as
there are many acts of legal pro-
cedure to which the fitting of a pay
ment by salary could not be accom-
plished under the present order of
things. Considerable progress has
been made, however, and it is plain
that the advancement has the en-
dorsement of public opinion in this
state.-[ Bennington Banner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07

seen that each deer shot averaged to
bring the state $50, and that four
fifths of the would-be killers, in
return for their license fees and
their efforts, obtained some health
full exercise, but no deer The deer
hunting season in southern New
Hampshire opened yesterday to con-
tinue two weeks. 1t would be a
very pretty problem in economics as
well as conservation to figure out
what the total return in three states
has been on the investment of sever
al hundred dollars in 1882 for the
liberation of herd of II deer. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, GER
tainly have protited handsomely
from the successful experiment of
the Vermonters.-[B rattleboro Phoe-
nix.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
PRESS COMMENT.
Pres. nj. HI, BuckhaIn.

Splendidly endowed by nature,
reared in an atmosphere of culture
and refinement and maintaining
that environment all through his
life, President Matthew H. Buckham
of the University of Vermont was
one of the finest men of letters in
the country, albeit his renown was
not so widespread as his qualities
entitled him to. This lack of broad
recognition was due solely to his
own modest characteristics, which
prohibited him from posing before
the world. But to those who had
come in touch with him, in the class
room, in the lecture hall, in the
church and in the many executive
positions to which he was called,
President Buckham revealed him
self as a rare man. He was deep
student both of men and events, and
he was particularly adept at anal
ysis of them. He had wide Gull
ture; few men there are in the
country today VINO had wider
range. Moreover, he was of the
true type of gentleman in the fin
est sense of the word, possessing a
gentle nature and having deep
human sympathy. AS public
speaker, he was pre-eminently sue
cessful, but not of the bombastic
style; rather of the type of speak
ing which was full of quiet, force
full thoughts that lived with the
hearers long after more grandilO-
quent utterances had passed beyond
thought. In short, President Buck
ham was an educator of the old
school, one of the few who are left
to the present day. The University
of Vermont was his life, for he had
been with it practically since youth,
first as student, then as instructor,
next as professor and finally as pres
ident 1t was, indeed, a remarkable
record. But while the state univer-
sity is called to mourn the great
loss of it's executive leader, it is the
field of letters ana the world of
broad human sympathies which will
suffer most, for President Buckham
was constantly contributing to the
enrichment of the English language
and exerting an influence for better.
Barre Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07
Conservation That Paid.

The little band of sportsmen in
Rutland county, who at an expense
of several hundred dollars liberated
a herd of II deer in 1882, have wit
messed results from their expert
ment far beyond their most sanguine
dreams. At that time deer were alb
solutely extinct in this state with
the exception of the northeastern
corner, bordering on New Hamp-
shire and Canada, and even in that
section they were seen but rarely.
The present stock of deer in Ver-
mont originated from two sources,
those set free in Rutland county
and the few that remained in Essex
county. For 16 years following the
attempt to stock the state deer
could not be hunted legally, the leg
islature in 1896 first voting in favor
of an open season of one week for
the killing of bucks only. In 1897
the number killed, as reported to
the state fish and game commission
er, was 103, in 1898, 1872; in 1899,
SO; in 1900, 1913; and not until 1901
did the number exceed 200. Last
year there were killed in Vermont
according to the official reports
4736 deer and this year the returns
are not fully complete but the
number exceeded 1000. Does were
killed the last two years for the first
time. When the Rutland county men
turned loose II animals, deer had
been entirely exterminated for years
in Southern New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, and the supply in
those states today undoubtedly
came from deer which crossed the
border from Vermont. In many OF
the nearby New Hampshire towns
from 80 to SO deer have been shot in
each of the last two seasons. Mas
sachusetts had an open season last
week for it's four western counties
for the first time in many years
About 1000 bucks were slain. The
sport was limited to residents of the
state, who paid a fee of $40 each
for the privilege of hunting. The
state treasury Melted $4,000 from
| these licenses, and it is plain to be