davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
Murdock is Pleased

Wichita, Kan, Aug. S,-"The sig
Dihcance Of the overwhelming Insur
gent victory In Kansas Is two fold. "
said Congressman Victor Murdock to
day. First, it Is complete repudia.
ton OF Cannon and The system bv
which he has robbed the people OF
free government In the house. Scott
Miller and Reeder were chairmen Of
important house committees, while
Calderhead was on the ways and
means committee All were beaten
because they subscribed To the Can
non system.
Second. the Kansas insurgent VIC
tory Is an effort by the Republicans Of
Kansas is say With emphasis to the
nation that the Republican party Of
Kansas. by endorsing Governor
Stubbs and the Kansas insurgents.
stands for immediate and effective
legislation framed TO drive special
and selfish interest out OF control 10
American politics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
ALICE. is
A SMOKER
She Is Requested by
Christian Societies
to Stop

Fairbury. Neb.. Aug. 3,-At union
meeting OF the four Christion Young
Peoples societies OF this town il was
unanimously voted yesterday TO write
an open letter TO Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. daughter OF former President
Roosevelt. asking her to forego cigar
cites because Of the evil influence It
IS bound to haze on girls and boys IN
the country. according TO their no
ton.
The four societies taking this ac-
ton arc the Epwortb league the Bar.
list Young reoplc's union. aud the
Christian Endeayor societies OF the
Christian and the Presbyterian
churches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
Insurgents s
WIN KANSAS
Six of the Eight Rep
ublicans for Congress
Are Progressives

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 3.-Insrrconts
won almost n complete victory AT tbe
Kansas primaries yesterday. six out
Of eight insurgeut congressman haze
been nominated in spite OF every.
thing the congressional organization
In Washington and the regulars I'm
hansas could do TO save their men.
heir majorities run from 1000 10
$500
OF the six stand-pat congressman
who were seeking denomination only
TWO are sure of having their names
on the ticket this fall. In the third
oistrlct p. p. Campbell defeated Ar
t0ur CranstoD, insureent. In the
irst district Representative ID r An.
thohy strong Cannon adherent. won
over 7. a. McNeal Insurgent. An
thongs majority will be close 10 COO
Representative William \. Calder
head, In the fifth leader of the stand
Fatters was defeated by about 1000
votes.
Victor Murdock and + II. Madison.
lASnrgent leaders. had no opposition
and VIII be returned TO congress.
w ID Stubbs Tor governor has heeu
renomlnated with 4 majority over
thomaS NaGstaff oi about 10000 or
2oOO more than he had over c. !.
Land two years ago Stubbs is an
lnsurgent and WaestalT is a Regular
From the present indications. the
Republican candidates for congress
IN Kansas will be:
i-utter Leavenworth. majority over
NcNeaI about GOO.
Second district, A. c. Mitchell In.
surgent Lawrence, majority over
Scott. 1000.
Third district, Philip p. Campbell
Standpattcr Pittsburg, nominated
ny reduced figures.
Fourth district, Fred s. Jackson I'm
surGent, Eureka. majority over Miller.
1900
Fifth district. r.. r. Rees. Insurgen,
Minneapolis. majority over Calder
Lead zoe
Sixth district, l. D. Young. Insur
gent, Beloit, majority over Reedcr
1900.
Seventh district. Edward II. Madi
son. Insurgent, incumbent, Dodge
City
Eighth district, Victor Murdock. IN.
surgent, incumbent, Wichita.
Coy. Stubbs. who was re-aomipatad
is considered probable opponent OF
U S. Senator Charles Curtis in 1912.
RE lined up with the Insurgents while
Senator Curtis took part in the re
cent campaign in behalf of the regu.
lars.
The Democrats had no candidates
for congress in the first and eighth
districts. Ia the hrst, j. n. Calgers
name was written on the ballot, He
was nominated. In the other districts
the nomination Of the following Dem.
oCrats is indicated.
Second district. Grant Harrington.
Kansas City
Third district. !. l.. Bolkin, Win
field
Fourth district, Henderson Martin.
Marion.
Firth district, C. 7. Helverng.
Marysville
Sixth district H. o. Caster ober.
lin
Seventh district, C. A. Neely. Hutca.
inson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

big Long Island estate in spirited
contest for a place on the school board
a, Manhasset, y, Y, last night. by
margin OF dozen votes
The victor. William a. Warren.
made his campaign on the issue that
he was the father OF family. While
Stephen h Mason, his opponent.
though married, could boast of no chill
dren and rs n consequence was not
likely. Warren alleged. TO take equal
interest in the affairs OF the school
Mason made his campaign on his
record for the term which he is just
completing. Ele refused to solicit
votes and announced that, II the peo.
pie wanted MIN for another term they
would have to turn out and vote for
him OF their own accord
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Aug. -Receipts.
$500; market l0c higher. Native
steers. sl75G775; cows and beifers.
S3.0065.S5; western steers. $500
5000. range cows and heifers. So 10
d4G5: caDners, S2.5063.25; sfOckers
ard feeders s3.00d5.G5. calves. siO0
G7.0G; bulls, stages etc. 5000 5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1000, market zoe
higher Heavy. S73oTS5; mixed.
S7.60@79O; light, S790@S,20; pigs.
700N 80; bulk of sales. S7.55GS.00
Receipts, 1l,5n0; market
steqdv. yearlings. st75@5,5n. ewes,
S2.75m3S5: lambs. $G00N725
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
JOHNSON MUST
FIGHT LANGFORD

New York. Aug S.-@Jack johnson
will have TO fight Langford OF get Out
of this country is the latest state
ment frcm Joseph Woodman. Lang
lords manager. WoOdman, who is In
New York, declares that forfeit and
side bet OF $4,000 will be posted In
side of The next five days in behsli
of LangIord. and adds that unless
Johnson covers the money binding
the match. inside of twenty days.
Langford will lay claim to his title
Joseph Hughes, wealthy member
of the Fairmont Athletic club. is
Langford's hacker. He asserts his
confidence that Langford can whip
the champion in twenty rounds or
less
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

the Musicians union were flooded by
water and 81 1000 damage was done to
the electrical machinery OF the new
elevator for the building.
The trouble arose as the result
of employment OF elevator construc-
tors on the work OF installing a new
elevator and equipment.
The elevator constructors are riv-
ais OF the electrical workers and the
nachinists in elevator work. The
electrical workers struck both in the
labor union sense OF the work and in
that of physics. They struck and
broke water pipes, wires and switch
boards
The elevator constructors were
then discharged and the strike of I'M
ion against union was over.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Cattle, receipts estimated at 10000,
rarket 10.l5c up. beeyes iS0-S20;
Texas steers 3.5o-5GO Western
steers 1865; stockers and feeders
1926, COWS and heifers 2.60-6S5, !,
calves, 6.50-S.50 Hogs, receipts cs-
tImated at 1000 market strong. l5c
up, light $500. mixed 7e0-S.S0.
heavy, 760.S.40; rough 7.40-S5 good
ia choice heavy 1S5-S.10 Pigs, S.25-
95. bulk OF sales SO5-i0. Sheep. re-
ceipts estimated ut $4,000, market
steady. native 2.60-i GO. western 30
AGO. yearlings 4.5o-57O. lambs, native,
t5O.7lO. western. t.70-1.10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO CLOSE.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Close: Wheat
Sept 10l 81. Dec. 104 Is TO Il May
los L. Corn, Sept 81 Ia; Dec
G1 SIS: May 81 5-S. oats, Sept. 80 5-S
d3-i: Dec. IS; May 40 SIS Pork.
Sept. 21.52 IL; Oct 20.75: Jan. 1850.
Lar. Sept. 11.7o: Oct l1.57 l-2; Nov
ll.30 Ribs, Sept 11.G0. Oct. lilo;
Jan. $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Aug. -Butter-Firn:
Creameries, % I-2@oSc; dalries. 23a
2cc. -H
Eggs-Firm; receipts, ll,7IG cases:
at mark. caseS Included. 1O0iic:
1rsts, l6c; prime firsts, II 1.2c
Checso-Flrm: dar!es. l5l-4M
Is 1-2c;. twins, II 1-9@1l Bic: young
Americas. IS S-4G1Gc: long horns.
10 5-4@1cc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CUMMINS MAKES A VIGOROUS
DEFENSE Of THE INSURGENTS

is less reason now for doing so than
ever before.
so long as | Iool, upon the consti-
tuition as command 10 look after the
welfare Of the people. rather than a
mere Injunction against invading the
rights OF the states, there VIII be an
impassab'e gulf between the Demo
cratic party and myself
The character OF the problems
which now hold the first place in the
American mind makes the Republican
view OF the constitution vital to the
common good. ! admit that the differ
ences between Republicans are many,
and that they are important but any
Republican who. by reason OF these
differences, votes for a Democratic
candidate. will find that he has
jumped from the irving pan into the
fire
Vote for Party Candidates.
Il reiterate what have always said
In every campaign during the stormy
decade in which | have been in public
omce We will fight with all the
strength that is In us before the noml-
nations are made, but when they are
made in the appointed way we will
stand shoulder 10 shoulder ior the Re-
publican candidates. and In this spirit
] appeal 10 every Republican in the
state to give his voice and his vote
to cvcry candidate on the ticket,
whether national or state
Protection.
With these preliminary obscrva-
tions, | proceed to the consideration
Of the definite principles which touch.
our party faith and which mako mp
our party history The policy Of tax
ing imports, not only for revenue. but
IContinued on Page Fonr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
UNION STRIKES AGAINST UNION

Chicago. Aug, "a novelty in the
way OF labor troubles took place yes
terday The electrical workers CALI
ed q strike aga nst the Chicago Fed
craiicn of Musicians. As result,
four Ao7rs OF tho building that is re-
pairing az the new headquarters OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. S.-Staldard cop
Ier. dull; spot 12.05@ I9.20; Sepleln-
her. f2.lofI l2.20. Lead. easy. 400
40, bar silver, 55.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
MILLIONAIRE DEFEATED
BY A COACHMAN

New York, August ga coachman
defeated the milliounirc.owucr of a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
G c @ @ O c @ 0 @ 0 @ G 0 @ @
YOUNG BOY SET
FIRE TO HOUSE

FINE u 7OOoG
Roswell, y. NJ. Aug. 3
Following incendiary fires last
night in the Glenn House and
an adjoining building. Howard
Howell. Is years old, was ar
rested today and. according to
The police. confessed to having
set fire TO the buildings. There
have been other Incendiary
fires recently. Young Howell
is the son OF well-to.do parents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THATTAE
WEA HER WILL BE PARTLY
CCoOoY WITH LOCAL SHOWERS
SOUTH PORTION TONIGHT
OR THURSDAY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Ration

Tho cowpea and the soy bean are
both excellent crops to go along with
corn. When they are used pork Is
made nj great profit. even when
tho crops. at IS an acre. are charged
against the gains. In the cowpea
tcst above. the crop was thin upon
the ground and poor stand owing to
dry weather. Better results can be
secured with them when an average
crop is secured. In the first test
above with the soy beans tho crop
was cut short on account OF n severe
drouth. The soy beans were good
In the last experiment IL IL seen
that tho expense of making pork is
In every case very much less when
tho pasture Is used than when corn
alone Is used. In the last experiment
above tho expense was reduced from
sTi5 per hundred-welght. when
corn was used alone. TO as low as
s2.4a. when the corn was supple
mented with tho soy bean pasture.
Both tho cowpeas and the soy
beans should be sown In the spring.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Grain per iOoI
Pounds lC
Ration

The Spanish peanut was used In
every case. II the soils upon which
these experiments were made had
been good. some of the larger varie-
ties OF peanuts could have been used,
and better results secured. The
peanut lies In the ground until after
the cowpeas or the soy beans are
gone. so the writer has been follow
ing the practice of using the soy
beans first. and then changing the
hogs to the peanut pasture. BY 80
doing an excellent pasture crop Is
available for so to 100 days. At
the end of this time the hogs are
ready to take OF the pastures ant.
be placed In a small pen for a short
finishing period.
The average OF the four years Ala
bama work with peanuts again en-
phasizes the fact that money IL lost
when corn Ii fed alone. The writer
has never made pork with corn alone
for less than cents a pound, when
corn Is priced at 20 cents a busheL
The average OF the above work shows
that when corn was used alone. each
hundred pounds increase cost $7.31.
but when corn was used along with
peanuts. the same hundred pounds
was made for only $3.74 (pasture at
rate OF IS an acre: corn at 70 cents
a busheD. Or the above corn. when
fed along with pasture. sold. through
hogs. for $1.0S a bushel, when the
hogs sold at cents pound. and
$1.37 bushel when the price Of
hogs was 6 cents a pound.
No farmer can AFFORD to sell his
corn. as corn. on the market. He
can get better price for 1t by feed
II to hogs on pasture. and allowing
the hogs TO market 1t for him.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
CHANGE IN SOUTHERN CATTLE
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

Arsenical Solution rs Well AZ Crude
Petroleum to be- Employed for
Dipping for Destruction Of Ticks.
New regulations Of the u. 8. De-
partment OF Agriculture will become
effective about April 1st. and will
permit the movement of cattle from
the area quarantined on account OF
the cattle tick. provided they are
properly dipped under Government
supervision. The new regulations
will provide for the employment OF
arsenical dipping fluid as we'll as for
crude petroleum, which has hereto
fore been used for the destruction OF
the ticks. Experiments In dipping
cattle In an arsenical solution indi-
cate that. this method OF treatment
is sufficiently effective to be permit
ted for cattle intended for interstate
commerce for purposes other than
Immediate slaughter. The watts In
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

HO SPklNG-BORN BlG should be
NM finished for the market the
IVY following fall or early winter
He should never be kept through
the first winter.
Many men OF the South keep them
until they are from 16 TO "a months
old. but money is lost in handling
them In such manner.
These pigs and the mothers should
be given the run OF a pasture from
tho time the pigs are born. Pasture
saves grain-and grain Is high-pric-
ed in the South.
Besides. the pigs do much better
than IL they were confined In a dry
lot or course. some corn should be
fed while the pigs are on grass.
When the pigs attain a weight of
rs to 100 pounds they should be
rushed 10 finish. To finish them
with the greatest economy. tempo
rary pastures should be provided.
There are several pastures that can
be used FOR grazing during these late
summer and fall months.
Cowpca and Soy Bean Pastures.
The following table shows the
grain required TO make 100 pounds
OF pork. tho cost OF the grain. and
the total cost. figuring the pasturage
at IS per acre:
cowPEA AND SOY BEAN PASTURES.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

which such dipping is done shall be
approved by the Department; they
shall have length of not less than
40 feet at the dip line, a width of "a
to 40 inches, and a minimum depth
OF swim Of " feet; the sides shall
be perpendicular instead OF sloping.
The slide-board shall be 5 to " feet
long with slope of not less than As
degrees. Watts that are already in
stalled, which have length of not
less than 35 feet at the dip line, may
be approved, IL they were well con-
structed, water-tight, and in general
good condition. The watts shall be
covered when not in use; shall be
so constructed that water from rains
and overflow cannot run into them,
and that the drainage into the watts
from the drainage pens shall be
cut OF when they are not In use.
Copies of the new quarantine regula-
lions when issued may be obtained
on application to the Bureau.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

IL quick-maturing varieties are used.
either plant can be gotten ready to
Craze by the first Of August, and
oftentimes even earlier. They can
be depended upon to afford graz
Ing from 35 to so days. when the
animals should be transferred to
some other green pasture crop.
Probably the best crop to use after
the cowpeas or the soy beans are
gone Is the peanut.
PEANUT PASTURE FOR HOGS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Clean the harness directly after
using.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
X LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY +
COWPEAS, SOY BEANS AND PEANUTS
Three Great Pork Makers Which Spring
How Pasture Crops Help to Make Cheap Pork.

BY PROT Dan l. Gray. Alabama Experiment Station
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Grain per too Cost Total
rounds Grain Cost
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

70 SPRING-BORN PIG should be
NM finished for the market the
NY following fall or early winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

ate as there Is by the Insurgents" Muir
dock. Madison. Cary, ct al in the House
against Cannon. and In the Senate La
Toilette, Cummins. and Dolllver against
Aldrich and all his works. The bitter
ness OF this strife in the Republican Or
ganization almost equals the fight upon
Cleveland when the Popuiist movement
came TO the front in 1892. The curious
thing about It is that there is this year
no third party at the Capital unless 1t
may be the insuTgents-who greatly pre-
fer to be called progressive Republicans.
Any one who knows public men in
Washington. except those in the depart
ments, who hold their Jobs by the grace
OF the ruling party, will say there is a
general feeling OF unrest In both parties.
Congressman have TO go to their con-
stituents. and Republican Congressman
are worried because the administration
has not carried out all that 1t hoped TO,
while Democratic Congressman are equal
ly worried for the reason that there has
been no conference Of action on the part
of the minority during a session in which
really vigorous minority fight might
have counted for much.
1t would amaze the people OF the coun-
try 10 know to what extent the feeling
is spreading that there may be an outcry
against the official management OF both
parties that might possibly bring in
third element in politics which would
hold the balance OF power.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Clerks Retirement.

Editor The Washington Herald;
Reading the exceedingly congratulatory
address OF the President OF the United
States, delivered at the Grand Army OF
the Republic banquet at the Arlington
Hotel recently, calls to my mind the fact
that in all the discussions Of the subject
OF providing for the retirement of super
animated employees OF the government in
the press, on the rostrum, and in the
halls of Congress. the feasibility. the
urgent necessity Of such a measure is
eloquently admitted, urged. and recon-
mended, as it were, by the Chief Execu-
tive on the occasion referred TO.
Every writer and speaker points out
the incontestible advantages that will
accrue both TO the civil service. the gov
eminent. and the people and the unques-
tionable justice of providing in some de-
gree for those who have given this eoun-
try the fun measure OF their capacity.
loyalty, and efficiency in the faithful
service OF a lifetime, among which 1t was
pointed out would be found a large per-
centage OF those valiant defenders Of the
Union. to whom and through whose I'M
faltering patriotism the country was pre-
served from humiliation and destruction.
and through whose valor on the tented
field this magnificent nation had. more
than forty-ave years ago. received its
new birth Of uplift. prosperity. and I'M
told wealth and success.
This is the nation of to-day, to which II
appears necessary 10 appeal from day
10 day to remind It OF its duty and It's
obligations as witnessed in the address of
the President Yet ever with the same
Intellectual result - procrastination - does
the nation forget that II anything is TO
be done TO benefit those of its servants
falling within the purview of this arti-
Gle, It must be done now, not tomorrow
now-for tomorrow We die. Not the next
session, but this session of Congress.
How many even then will have passed
away TO their eternal rest before the sig
nature OF the President can be affixed
to a measure Of this unquestionable
merit, justice. and right Within a few
brief years there will be 20 need 10 pass
or recommend a measure of this charac-
ter, for all the veterans will have passed
away.
Are you going TO talk. glorify, and
waste your eloquence upon the desert air.
and let the time pass without action?
Can this nation afford to see these men
pass away unheeded, unhonored, and I'M
loved?
Lord God q Hosts. be With Us yet
Lest We forget, lest We forget.
EDAu FREY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Tribute to Friend.
A. WHITE

Editor The Washington Herald:
Having just learned OF the death OF
January 10 Of Matthew Ryan. Of this
city. a particularly dear friend OF mine.
I beg the favor of a few lines that ]
may pay some tribute to his iIlustrious
memory.
Born in Clogheen, Tipperary County.
Ireland, April ?. 1897. Mr.. Ryan received
his education In the celebrated college
at Thurles, Ireland He came 70 this
country in his nineteenth year, return
ing to the continent in 1857 to travel
through England. France. and Germany.
While on this trip he became acquainted
with the late T. Perronet Thompson. a
member of the University Of Cambridge.
and a geometer Of note. Mr.. Thomp-
son at this time was engaged in writing
a work on the celebrated theory of paraI-
lels, and as this axiom OF Euclid's had
also fascinated the mind of Mr.. RYAN
for several years, a warm friendship
developed between them. I will add. In
this connection, that a couple of years
ago Mr.. Ryan had copyrighted in this
country and abroad a work on this same
subject entitled "Euclids World-re-
nowned Parallel Postulate." which is a
mastery geometric demonstration of a
theory which Barbarin says has been
one of the most Interesting scientific
preoccupations Of the country" and
which. 1 am fully convinced. will in the
near future bring him recognition from
the scientific world
When the civil war began he enlisted
in the Union army from the city of New
York, and saw active service until its
close. when he entered the government
service, remaining therein until his death.
He was the inventor Of several patents.
two of which I we'll recall to mind. They
are "The Hygienic Heating Drum" in
which the claim is made that the drum
will radiate twice as much heat as the
stove itself; and the 'Energizing Han
die for ShoveIs, Spades. Bro0ms. &c"
Another, the title Of which I cannot re-
call, embodied the peculiar construction
of wagons with the view OF tightening
the weight Of the burden on the horse.
He was also the author of an important
treatise, entitled THE Theory Of Heat"
But greater than his intellectual attain
ments was the beauty of his Catholic
life. He possessed exceptionally strong
faith and the strength of character to
live in strict accord with it,
The world is better because he lived
In his death society has lost an invalua-
Bile member the church a stanch and
able defender. and his acquaintances a
loyal and whole-hearted friend.
JOSEPH CALDWELL.