davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
Philadelphia Twice Defeated.

Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
A Housekeepers' Special

n UR ISSUE OF July 80 will be "Housekeen
! ers Special" We trust that the thousands
OF housekeepers who read The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette will join In with us to make
1t not only practical help, but an inspiration to
every reader. There is nobler work, no more
dignihed profession no higher calling than that OF
the housekeeper and home-maker; and nothing
is more needed to-day than is the REDEMPTION of
housework from unnecessary drudgery and the
bringing to the housekeeper's aid OF the advances
made by modern science and invention
more beautiful and satisfying home life is af
ter ALL as is said elsewhere in this issue the real
aim OF most Of our efforts. What we are Is so
largely determined by the kind of life we live In
the nome that nothing that will add to the homes
comfort and beauty or make its work more pleas
ant and more efficient should be considered LITTLE
thing. '
For this Special hope to hear from everv
housekeeper who has idea which she thinks
may De helpful to some one else. Send in the let
.ers; make them short and to the point and get
them 10 us on time. Many readers 1t seems can
hot reallZe that matter should be In our hands
zen Gays before the date of publication Every
speca issue this year has brought in letters that
'""e aiIer the paper was made-up Hence the
sooner you get your article in the better :,
will be. ~ ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively make the sustained subscriber
result Of fraudulent misrepresentation made in
the advertiser who be deliberate
.wndler This does not that viii Try TO adjust tng
disputes between reliable business
Of actually fraudulent dealing will make good the
gubccbsr have Just indicated The condition this
that the claim for shall be within
month after the advertisement appears paper
subscriber must when writing each advertiser Il writing
advertiser The Progressive Farmer and Gazette which
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
Editorial Gleanines.

ER. A. L. FRENCH is a man who is doing
wi his full part in the re-makng of the rural
South. AS writer, institute speaker
and practical farmer Mr. French is a decided
success. He is successful because he loves his
work and believes in it, and because he brings to
it a strong desire to learn, superb energy, and
big fund Of common sense. Thousands of
Progressive Farmer and Gazette readers look
for his writings each week, and they never
fail to find in them something helpful Be-
ginning next week he will write series of articles
on permanent pastures for the South, and we
feel safe in saying that what he writes on this
important subject will be worth thousands of
dollars to the progressive farmers who will put
his suggestions into practice.
former Mississippian writing to the CONNER
cialAppeal from the West sums up his experiences
In the following exhortation to the farmers of his
native State:
Stay where you are realize that your op-
portunlt1es lie around you. Work half as
nard at home as you would have to work in
any OF the newer countries, be half as at
tentiVe to detail. use the same thrift and
economy that is made necessary by the higher
cost or living in these places, and see your
condition rapidly being bettered"
GOOD advice too. and well worth needing by
farmers in every Southern State. The one great
reason why farmers in the South are not as pros
porous as those in any other section in that thew
nave not given the same attention to their work
nave regarded it too often as thing to ba
ashamed OF instead of as thing worthy of their
pest thought and most earnest efforts
HlgnC now is the time @ find ont ybo. ,o.-
candidates for the State Legislature really stand
for. No man who is not an earnest student of
public affairs, who is not in sympathy with the
progressive movements of the time and who has
not character above suspicion is a fit person
to be ntrusted with the making of the States
laws; and until we learn to demand such oualih
cations OF the men who aspire to this high honor
Tor SO 1t should be regarded-we will continue
to have legislators who are the mere puppets of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
Average Weekly Circulation for Six Months Ending
March 81. 1910, was 0O,521.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One $00 six months 55 three
70 tsdscs ssbsipoRs ssbscibv and sss old
ssbe0tb~ may both Get the paper for $3.50.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

bosses and political machines instead of being
leaders in the great work of upbuilding the South
and promoting the welfare of all the people.
The Farmers Union of Arkansas is backing
efforts to get immigration of the right sort, and
the Farmers Union Sun Of South Carolina is also
interested in the same movement for the Palmet-
to State AS Editor Reid wisely says in his last
issue: I'VE need more white men in South Car
olina To get them it will not be necessary to
go to European Asiatic countries. There are
numbers of people in the United States of the
better sort that would, with sufficient induce
ments, be glad to settle in the South We be-
lieve they will ultimately come but we want them
right now"
A correspondent Of the New York Outlook men,
tons the fact that in Carlton County, Ontario, in
1906, 40 per cent OF the pupils In the ordinary
schools passed the examinations for entrance to
the county high schools, while, in the public
schools where agriculture and school gardening
received attention. II per cent Of the pupils pass
ed This is an excellent illustration OF how the
enthusiasm which results from putting the pupils
into touch with actual life helps them in every
line of study
Don't lay-by the crops in hot dry weather until
they have quit growing. BY this we do not mean
that they should be cultivated as often as when
young. but If a crust forms on the surface OF
the ground and the weather turns dry. shallow
cultivation is needed often as is necessary 10
break that crust until the crops are made Lay
ing-by should be determined by the conditions OF
the soil and crop and not by the date of the
season.
In Iowa, the last census year. the expenditure
Tor. fertilizers was only 81 per farm; In Illinois
80, and Indiana. 81. while In Virginia the cost
was $22; North Carolina. $40; South Carolina
s29; Georgia. $26; Alabama, $12; Mississippi
"a; Louisiana, 50; Arkansas. 81. and Tennessee
81. The expenditure In all these States has In
creased very much In the last ten years
Put legume crop after the wheat or oats ~
you possibly can; II you can't see to It that the
ragweeds and crabgrass are moved Off before thew
O 70
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Let us mako your old clothes loob
new agaln.-The suitorium. Phon.
Black 66e: 1:5 South F1fth-H.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

The government has adopted +,
new postal card which will be place.
in postoffices this week. This car
is printed on better quality ani
lighter paper and is of blush tint
1t bears the portrait of Presideu
Mckinley.
Frank C. Routt. son of the Oh
territorial governor of Colorado, wa,
adjudged insane in the county cour
yesterday evening. Routt, who is !
man about 60 years of age, althoueI
not violent, has bad case of Illusion.
airy insanity probably brought on by
excessive use of alcohol according 10
the medical experts who testified a.
the trial. Republican.
Approximately 769,167 acres OF
land were designated yesterday b,
Secretary Ballinger, as open under
the enlarged homestead act. OF tais
amount 672.S40 acres are in Wyom.
ing. 34,540 in Montana. and 61,767
in New Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
FINANCIAL MONOGRAPH ISSUED
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Today was
issued the first of the important
series of financial monographs re-
sulting from the exhaustive investiga-
tions pursued in this country and
abroad under the auspices of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission-"The
History of Banking in Canada" by
Roeliff NJ. Breckenridge. whose work
on that subject, published some twen-
ty years ago, has long been recognized
'as authoritative. This monograph
gains Importance from the fact that
the Canadian banking system, with
its highly developed organization of
branch banking. its large freedom of
note issue, and its circulation-re-
demption fund. has for many years
attracted attention in this county.
Some students of our banking prob
lens have advocated the adoption of
similar arrangements in the United
States, and the National Monetary
Commission has consequently made
comprehensive investigation of the
history and actual operations of
banking in Canada.
In this monograph, issued by the
commission today, Mr.. Breckenridge
has brought the history of Canadian
banking down to the present time
and has discussed fully the changes
and developments which have taken
place since the date of publication of
his original volume. The monograph
is replete with facts and statistics
showing the growth and present con-
dition of the Canadian banks.
The banking system of Canada.
like that of other countries, has been
the result of a process of evolution
and experiment in the effort to estab-
lish system that would meet local
conditions and requirements. Mr.
Breckenridge traces this development
from the earliest efforts to introduce
the practice of banking into the Brit
ish North American Provinces in the
eighteenth century to the most recent
banking legislation of 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
IT'S A SAD CASE.

On Monday last a man who for
years was held as the foremost bank
ed by physician to be necessary to
penitentiary for misappropriating
the funds of his bank. The wires
tell us that he took his medicine
cheerfully. that he ate his food like
the other prisoners and made no
plaints. He says he does not expect
to live to serve out his sentence, but
he looks at the future calmly 6nd
probably does not in his heart doubt
the justice of his sentence
But a play might be written
around his life. He began rs a news
boy in Chicago. He went from enc
position to another until he finally
established bank. which for years
was held to be the most solid in Chi
cago, and he was one of the very
first of Chicago's citizens; but to
gain the fortune necessary to start
the bank he speculated. He began
on few pennies he earned from SELL
ing newspapers, and he plunged more
and more until he was able to create
great bank.
Had he been content then. his life
one, his life and finally his death
would have been the concernment of
all Chicago. but he could not keep
from plunging. There came a day
when he needed more money than he
could legitimately raise Then he
made the fatal mistake of drawing
upon the funds OF his bank. He
doubtless believed that in three days
or week he could replace the money
and ii would never be known. He
was, on a large scale, just what the
clerk on small scale is when he
takes 50 from the till and thinks
when his salary is paid at the end of
the week he will replace it; but It
not having been discovered, he takes
SIS more, and the first thing he knows
his life is blasted.
II was so with this man, only his
offense was greater than that of the
clerk that robs his employers till.
because 10000 people had their
money in his bank; they had given
him their trust. and II what he did
had resulted in destroying the bank
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
EDITORIAL THAT CAUSED
SUCH A BIG SENSATION

advocate, the backer and defender
Nothing ever witnessed in the world
before compares with il in immensity
and audacity.
Poor old. dignified. fat-witted
James Buchanan, who, sanding by
the extremists of Democracy, let the
country drift into war, seems the only
parallel to the good-natured indiffer-
entialist now occupying the Chief
Magistracy, who thinks with smile
to slick over the treason, stratagems
and spoils in which a thick-skulled,
thoroughly machine-made Admins
tration is engulfing the country.
There are enough upright men yet
in Congress TO forbid. The Presidents
pal in the Lower House will not be
allowed to pack committee of sub
servient, stand-pat Republicans and
rascally Democrats, prearranged and
prejudiced to whitewash the guilty
and convict the innocent. Even Aid
rich may find Jordan a hard road TO
travel in the Senate. We shall have
an investigation that will investigate.
He who dallies becomes a bastard: he
that doubts is sure to be damned.
The black flag raised by the Presi-
dent floats at the masthead of the
Administration: let the Stars and
Stripes float at the masthead of Con-
ressi mo quarter" be the word, an
til the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth comes blazing
from the cruicible to put a plaster
upon the forehead of corruption, in
vindication of true men, and all for
the glory of God and the honor of the
Republic! Amen!
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

A. d. Parker was elected ranking
vice president and a director of the
Colorado & Southern Railroad COM
pany yesterday at the continued
meeting of the board in New York.
Also he was elected president of the
Colorado Midland and of the Cripple
Creek Central lines, comprising the
Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek
district, Midland Terminal. and Flor
ence d Cripple Creek railways. Park
er had been vice president of the
road for number of years. Seldom
have such honors come to a Colorado
railroad man, and probably never to
one trained in the transportation
business in this state. He has gained
the bulk of his experience with the
Colorado & Southern, with which
company he has been for a large
number of years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
OLD CUSTOM TO BE REVIVED.
Especial to The sentinel.l

New York, Feb. $50 important
is the trial of the three aged women,
Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw, Mrs. Mary
Il. Snead and Mrs. Caroline B. Mar
TIN on the charge that they murdered
Mrs. Ocey Snead, the bathtub victim,
considered in New Jersey that an old
custom Will be revived when they are
brought TO the bar the first Moncay
in April.
They will be prosecuted and de-
Tended by lawyers dressed all in
black before a sombre judge-Chief
Justice William $. Gummcre of the
supreme court.
This point was settled today by
order of Justice Gummere. as soon
as three had pleaded not guilty to
the charge of murder before him at
Newark.
After the women had been taken
back To their cells, the justice called
all the lawyers in the ease into his
chambers and made this announce
ment.
This is n revival OF an old custom
in New Jersey courts which long ago
fell into disusc.
Occy Snead was found dead in an
unfurnished house in East Orange,
n. j., which she and Miss Wardlaw
had occupied. Her life had been
heavily insured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Sanitary piumoIns commends II
'eIf to everybody See e ~.
<euKis. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

That Irving Howbert, vice presi-
dent of the First National bank of
this city. will be asked by prominent
republican leaders to be a candidate
for governor next fall, is report
current in Denver. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Howbert's nomination would
serve to reunite the various factions.
Mr.. Howbert declined yesterday to
discuss the report, but as he has re-
fused to be candidate several times
in the past, 1t is not believed that he
Will accept the nomination If offered.
He is one of the most prominent men
IN this city. and was formerly presi-
dent of the Portland Gold Mining
company and of the Short Line rail-
road. He is a pioneer of Colorado
Springs.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04
all those confiding people would

all those confiding people would
have been victims.
He realizes that now, and we can
understand that the shelter of the
penitentiary, the narrow cell and the
hard board to sleep on. are welcome.
for they take away from him sur
roundings which must have slept for
years in his beu of down.
But 1t ought to be solemn and in
structive lesson to every young man
when he feels the temptation TO take
what does not belong to him, in ,he
hope and full expectation of replac-
ing IL before his error is found out.
Salt Lake Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

After the show, visit the Board OF
Trade restaurant. Under new man.
agement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-04

Eat your next Sundays dinner al
the Board of Trade. They are great.
Under new management.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

might be possible for you to draw fortune
on lottery ticket; or come home rich, after
betting on horse-race
1t is so easy for Spinners to combine, or
shut down and wait for the new crop-espe-
cz0Ity aohen they haze more cloth on hand
th0'a the people cam buy-that such prices
and conditions as prevailed last November
seemed to indicate the wisdom of selling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
Obe 1effersontam
EDITORIAL NOTES
By j. D. WATSON


making an investigation of the meat business
In England for the New York World, and his
report proves how the Beef Trust robs the
people here at home
In the Smithfeld market, the greatest meat
market in the great city of London. Mr.. Mil
Ter found meat from all cattle raising coun-
tries for sale.
There was meat from New Zealand, meat
from Australia meat from Argentina, meat
from Russia, meat from Canada, and meat
from the United States. Different steamship
lines were engaged in bringing this meat from
the four quarters of the globe to the London
market.
Therefore Mr.. Miller found that there was
keen competition, and he found that the aver
age price of meat was at least twenty-five per
cent. cheaper in the London market than it is
here
Mr.. Miller interviewed the managers of
Armour & Co., the Hammond Packing Co.,
Swift & Co., and Nelson Morris & Co.
Three of these managers, while afraid to let
Mr.. Miller use their names, because it might
mean their jobs, all made about the same
statements as to the reasons, ETC., why the
Beef Trust, after paying the freight to the
se0b00rd and across the Atz0ntic, sells beef
cheaper IN England than IN the United States
49, XII
oalu one manager; II IS true that Amer1-
can III nleaCs are S0lo cheaper IN England than
III the Qnlted States And why! Because
f6o o~ot ss,e7 fo '0 ~ f0"ossSs0 0'e1
the o7o5e '"HG nos |cf"e o0 AG 8 R 81
fron5 9 Nor zno1aa 9et,'hn9llio prlg llea1
Rueu;a hoeido a1" fu6 AI2olaia rGtia anu
norfod boof &c 1ao 0an th AZ lnS I'M
pot.eu 'ooI 10 placeo Oh tile market III c0m-
American hackers # we do b bnsnese bnro e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

6he f04n1eTS; and he deserted to THE RepubG-
cans, a gear ago-tbus enabling them to pass
q nee0 tariff zaao WHICH INCREASED
THE BURDENS OF THE FARMERS
ENORMOUSLY.
Flowers and Taylor, assiduous bootlicks of
Livingston, have been libelling me in their
puny little paper. [ can't afford to stop my
buggy, and take a whip to every flee that
banks at me, as [ pass through town-so I
paid no attention to Flowers and Taylor.
But an Emory College boy sailed into
them, and knocked them out in a style that
was neat, if not gaudy. Whereupon, those
High and Mighty Men, refer contemptuous-
ly to college boys, as being wholly beneath
the notice of Aromatic Flowers and his part
ner.
How old is the Floral One? Whence his
fine scorm Of college boys? Why this super
cilious fouting of the college boy? Whittier
are we drifting, Lon Livingston Flowers?
Poor little bootlick-you don't even know
how to lick boots. You hurt the scurvy poll
tlcian whom you try to help.
You appear to have stated in your paper
that | agreed to support Hoke Smith, in order
that [ might get Smith to shave mercy" on
one of my clients.
Poor little Fragile Flowers you don't seem
to know what Everybody else knows that I
agreed to support Smith, IN the Summer of
1906, q0hale the crime for q0hich Glover qOas
hanged WAS NOT COMMITTED UNTIL
AFTER SMITH HAD BEEN ELECTED
GOTERNORI
You appear to have stated in your paper
that | sold my vote to Joseph M. Brown. It
IS no wonder that, when my bold young de-
fender, Will Stanford, demands some evi-
dence IN support Of y0ur infamous Islander,
you should take refuge in the cowardly plea
that you cannot afford to argue with college
boys
He did not seek an argument" What he
wanted was something in the way of proof to
sustain your vile accusation.
# you hare 1t, q0hy don't you give 1t to
him?
You appear to have stated that tried to
win oyer to my side, the man whose servile
tool you are-Lon Livingston.
Between me and that unprincipled knave
there has been continuous and bitter hostility
ever since a0ent to atlanta, nearly taoenty
gears ago, to fight and defeat has efforts to
deliver the Alliance votes to the notorious
corrupti0nist, Pat Calhoun.
Livingston, to my face, threatened to use
his influence with the Alliance against me, in
my District defed him.
February, year ago, there died in this
town cousin of Pat Calhoun James W.
Green. He was clerk in Calhoun's office, in
Atlanta, during Pats race for the Senate
tie told me, Deer and often, h0aO he q0as sent
By has Cousin Pat to the bank to get one thou
sand dollars IN bills, and hOaO he saa0 Pat
hand thls money to Lon Livingston.
That's the kind of man you are named
after. FRAGRANT Flowers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
PAGE THIRTEEN

Still another thing, all the talk about the
passing of the cowboy and free grazing land
decreasing the supply is all bosh
1t IS true that most of the lands of the West
and Southwest are no longer free grazing
lands, and it is true that the wild steer and
cowboy have about disappeared
But the reason then hare disaDDenred IS
because the cattlen20a f0und that there aoas
more money IN q different method of cattle
raising
He found that it paid him to fence his land
INTO lots for pastures instead of letting the
cattle roam all over the plains The fences
were cheaper III the long run than the hire of
cowboys. He began to raise improved breeds
OF cattle instead of the old "Texas longhorn'
for he found that they weighed more. their
meat was of superior quality and brought a
better price on the market. He began to cul
tlVate some Of his land and build barns. be-
cause he found that there was more profit in
raising food for the cattle to eat and barns to
shelter them through the rough winter wealth
er, than there was in letting them RIM Wild
and freeze to death
You might as we'll say that the Borden
MIX Co., the Milk Trust in New York State.
was enabled to raise the price of milk in New
ork City because the farmers, from whom
tney BUY, now have fine COWS that give five OF,
SIX gallons of milk day, instead of the old
scrub COWS that they formerly let run on the
commons, and MIXED about a quart of Blush
liquid from at night.
You may take any reason that the Trust
otlclal will give you for high prices. and
When you trace it down to the truth, YOU will
md that the high price is due to the fact that
the Trust has monopoly of that article. and
ne has the monopoly because the tariff shuts
out competition.
The Trusts cannot bear fair competition.
they must have everything their own way,
In the Smlthfeld market in London the
meat stalls have been in the same family for
years,-handed down from father to son,
Naturally these stalls have a long established
trade that outsiders cannot get, and the
American Meat Trust realized it.
Then the Trust commenced to buv ND the
different stalls, until it secured majority of
them. There was nothing to do, so the Trust
officials thought, except to pay for the leases
on these stalls and get control.
But here the Trust ran against the English
sentiment of monopolies of necessaries of life.
The Trusts hate competition for they want
everything themselves
Some time ago the Beef Trust officials de-
cided to buy the leases of the different stalls
In the Smithfeld market in London, and in
that way get control of that particular mar
ket
They bought the options all right but they
didn't figure on having to deal with the Board
of Governors, who have a say as to how the
Smithfeld market shall be run
Here the Trust ran against the English
sentiment against any monopolies in food
stutfs and the Trust was defeated
Said the Governors: "These Americans un-