davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9, 1912.

Steamer Pannonia (Br. Fiume october
10, Messina p, Palermo y, Naples, 20 AZ
merIa - and Gibraltar 2s, 20 the Cunara
So Co, with 1856 cabin and go steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Buffalo CBr), Hull October "a, and
Boston November 8, to SandersOn q Son.
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at IL p M
Sth.
Steamer Currier. Guanica october 81 and
San Juan November 2, TO Houlder, Wen q
Boyd. with molasses. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kandellols CGer), Philadelphia
November 8, TO Funch, Edge & CO. in bal
last Left Quarantine AZ 800 "A m.
Steamer Marie Of Giorgio CNor), Puerto
Barros October % and Puerto Cortez No
vember ., 10 the Atlantic Fruit and IS co.
with l passenger and fruit. Arrived at the
Bar at , a n.
Steamer Cuhc (Br. Liverpool october 20,
TO the White Star Line, with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 81 q m.
Steamer Parma (Br), Demerara october
80. Barbados 81, st Lucia. Martinique, Do
mInica and Guadcloupe November j, An
tlgua and Ct kits 2. ST CroiN and st Thomas
3, TO A + Outerbridge & Co, with 40 pas
sengers, mails and H.dse. Arrived at the
Bar AT 30 m.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville November
Q and Charleston I. 10 the Clyde So co, with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
at S.3J m.
steamer Santiago. Jacksonville. 70 the
Clyde So CO. with mdse Passed In Quaran-
tine at 6:4T m.
steamer Turkistan CBr). Bussorah October
4, Miscat 7. Alden -. Port Said Is and Oran
% TO James w Elwell & Co, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 2.4O m.
Steamer FL Paso New Orleans November
4, 10 the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse.
Passed I'm Quarantine ~ 81 a m.
Steamer onondaga, Brunswick November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ULSTER LEADER DEFIANT
War Before Submission Is
Urged by "King" Carson.
INVITES TREASON TRIAL
Tells Followers Not to Despair
at "Sad and Sickening Sight"
of Home Rule.
[From The Trbune's Correspondent, ]

Dublin, Nov. liking" Carson, as the
Irish Nationalist have dubbed the leader
Of the Ulster rebellion" Sir Edward
Carson, X. c., NJ. p. seems determined
to goad Asquith and Redmond into order
ing his impeachment for high treason.
Carson again has raised commotion In the
North by Urging Ulster to fight rather
than submit to Home Rule. To the Ulster
Unionists he makes this recommendation!
1t shows me how right we have been in
Ulster all through 20 determine to rely
upon ourselves, and | hope and believe
that the more the men OF Ulster realize
their POSITION, the more they VIII feel
justified IN taking any and every step
that may be found necessary to maintain
their liberties. To see the government or
the United Kingdom, absolutely In letters,
placed upon them by the Irish Nationalist
party, is sad and sickening sight; but
let us not despair as we can at all events
rely upon our own courage ana deter
minauon.
The prevailing impression that the reign
OF terror in the Belfast shipyards has
ceased Is far from accurate. Although IL
IS true that the numerous acts OF violence
which marked the early Orange demon
STATIONS are now comparatively few, In
timidation Is still rampant, and many OF
the men who were compelled to leave
their work under threats of the Tory mob
are still unable to return owing to the
attitude OF those whose minds have been
infamed by the wild and reckless
speeches OF king" Carson and his lieu
tenants In fact, so bitter is the feeling
Of the Carsonite adherents that II is I'M
safe for the Home Ruler, whether Cath
Ole or Protestant, TO mention his political
views in the shipyards.
The Countess of Aberdeen has rejoined
the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland at the
viceregal lodge after brief and success
full tour through various parts OF Ireland
IN support Of the Women's National
Health Association and the development
Of Irish Industries. Lady Aberdeen has
recovered from the Illness which threat
ened to deprive ireland Of an exceedingly
popular vicereine.
Lord Dunsany, who, with Lady Dun
sany, has returned 10 the family resi-
dence, Dunsany Castle. in Meath, Is one
Of Ireland's not very numerous literary
peers. With fine imagination, that hnds
expression in poetic prose, his writings
breathe a Celtic spirit. As In Greece. IL
is evidently in Ireland the atmosphere
not the blood. that has the most powerful
influence on the mind
The Plunkett family. Of one branch OF
which Lord Dunsany IL the head, are OF
Danish descent. and their neighbors IN
Meath for centuries were not Celts, but
Normans OF the Pale. Lord Dunsany ana
Sir Horace Plunkett are OF the same
blood being nephew and uncle. The DIFF
ference is striking between the genius OF
the idealist and that OF his unitarian
relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WELLS-FARG0'S YEAR
Large Increase in Earnings
Decrease in Total Income.

The report Of Wells, Fargo & Co. for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last shows a
large increase in gross earnings. with
trifling decrease in total income. Receipts
from operation were $J2, 1885, 81, against
SIS, 155, 562 for the preceding year, an In
crease of $3.50, 400; deducting the express
privileges debit OF SO, 4S9, 70S, which was
s.. 643. 6S7 larger than in 1911. operating ex-
penses OF N4, AS, an increase of $751;
623, and the outside operating deficit Of
81 .JO8, the total net revenue was 500, 3l.
Deducting taxes which amounted to $685.
764. or S1O7 S55 more than in 1911, the oper-
ating income was s2,lS4,577, adding 20
which other income OF Sl,257, 09S, the gross
corporate income was shown as S,4N,6A,
a decrease OF S4S,2lS from the figures OF
the preceding year and equivalent TO 1917
per cent earned on the outstanding CAPT.
tai stock.
The balance sheet as of June 30 shows
investments of $l9s07,92j cash on hand &c.
1880, against 81, i6j.93l year previously;
total current assets $SS72,692, current la
bilities s., l6S,359, profit and loss surplus
s., g35, Ol6 and total assets and liabilities
SSS, los, 4s3, comparing with Si,l56,76 as Of
June 30, 1911.
The railway mileage operated by the
company on June 30 was 6i,3jl miles. and
the stage and steamship mileage aggre-
gated q, 90, the total of 81 1892 miles show
ing an increase of 23,524 miles over the
figures Of June 30, 1911. President Cald-
well, in his report to the stockholders
says:
The increase In gross earnings during
the wear was largely due 70 the new rdll-
road lines which have been operated since
August J. 1911. The taking over OF APP
rrOximately 1900 miles, embracing con-
siderable number OF trunk line rdiiroaGs,
was a task Of great magnitude, especidlly
I'm the necessity which existed FOR the at
taipment, in the shortest tlmc pOsslDl''
of a standard of express service similar
to that maintained by your company else
where. .,,,,o,,,
and the large expenditures thereby en-
tailed the net earnings of these lines
have been small. This. together with me
large increase of operating expense OF tie
comDanv as a whole and certain read
instments which Il was necessary TO make
during the fiscal year In its accounts 10
confoTm TO new accounting methods, re-
suited in the showing of net income de-
lived from express operations belhg Out
slightly IN excess or the previous yeai,r y
While there is immediate promise OF y
large express traffic growing out OF me
tSoSerally prosperous condition or the
Country no forecast can properly DC
made OF the earnings Tor the colilIEs
wear. pending the outcome OF tne ehPiosoo
case before the commission, ana untll the
Iporoecd narcels post, which Is TO be-
ro,5a lucrative January !. 1913, is DetlG,,
T,,,l5a,stnod and its effects upon the small
narceI traffic are more clearly dehnen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FALSE CABLES TO EXCHANGE.

Unknown persons, presumably members
If the bear party in stocks. have recenty
been taking advantage OF the unsett'e-
roent caused By the Balkan war TO sehu
misleading cables to this city lhese
messages, which have been uhsisheo,
have been received by representatives. -
foreign houses who are stationed AZ inc
orhifrape rail Of the New York Stock EX-
change. one cable dispatch, which came
10 several Of these brokers on Friday
lust before a serious break in prices
occurred. read: Markets better because
Bulgaria refuses 10 treat Directly WIN
Turkey" -
II was believed by some Of those VINO
got this message that the purpose OF tn'
anonymous sender was TO induce thei'i "
buy stocks here in the expectation % uis
posing of them at d profit in the Lohuo"
r,arlct No one. however, followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

&. 70 the clyde SIS co. with mdse. PASSED.
in Quarantine at noon. 49,. "a
steamer Princess Anne. Newport news an,
Norfolk, 10 rhe Old Dominion IS 20. WI
passengers and mdse Passed IN Vua's"
tine at 2:35 p m. - ,,or.,,,
Steamer La Lorrain ORR. Havre Novem@
Der o 10 the Compagne Generate iIahsa',
lantiqtie with rs first 1i2 second CLASS shs
54S steerage passengers. mails ana tnus9
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer 81 Paul. Southampton ana Iner
bourg November .. 20 the American Line
with as first, 10 second class and 80 steer.
age passengers. mails and mdse Arrived ~
the Bar at $3.50 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers FL Oriente Galveston: SeminoiA
Turks Island; Kassanga Obi, Havana; III paI
New Orleans; jefferson. Norfolk and newport
News. Allemannia ger, inaguai Borlnquen'
San Juan: Minnetonka Obi, London; Camero.
MIA tBD Glasgow: New York. southampton
Wiihelmina Georgetown; Laconia tBrl' "a
pies: Coamo san JUAN Tivives 'Br), hims-
aton Huron. Charleston ana Jackscnvlhei
Denver. Galveston: Thames OBJ. Kingston
Byron (Br Rio de Janeiro; Havana, Havana
Guiana (Bn. ST. Thomas; Rochambesu Frl.
Hayre: city OF Savannah. savannah; Titlah
tBr). Manchester Italia CBr). Naples: Stephand
O}r. Halifax; Millinocket. Stockton; PaWnee,
philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TYPHOID BAN
Army Men Who Receive Treat
ment Escape Disease.

Washington, Nov 9.--Medical officers
are gratifled with the continued success
Of anti-typhoid vaccination In the army.
Records show that among the $1,000
troops In the United States there have
been during the last ten months only
twelve cases of typhoid and only two
deaths.
Most of these cases were among re-
cruits who had not received the treat
ment. An officer and a recruit who had
not been innoculated with the anti-ty-
phold prophylactlc died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MEDNEsDAY. NOVEMRER 13.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. inn Y. PM
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China via e.oo
san Francisco CniyO MarU.. To-Day 90"
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Tea
land, Australia (yia san Fran o.oo
cisco)-Nsuturd ..............,. Now ~ o'""
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines con
VITA Seattie) Ava Maru. ...... NOV - o'S0
japan rte TPfea' emma wa Sea''.. Nov It, $3.50
Hs sSn saGae CGJea emma wa Nov Is, $50
Flji Islands Samoan Islands New
MMsIu,a AuS'''''~ wa Nov %, ESQ
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines - oon
via Victoria) OF India NOV - 90"
'apJ Paus% anna Ms Sni"a W." 'a.o Nov %, $50
h1 7pIan wa san Nov o. $50
Guam, Philippines via San Fran
cisco)--U Transport. ...........N NOV w. o'oV
Tahiti, MarquesaE, Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia (yia san o,
F'rancsco)-Tahti .............. Dec y, b'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oficial Record and Forecast.-washinst,

Oficial Record and Forecast.-Washingt on,
Nov. G.-The disturbance that was over ex-
IRENE Western Ontario on Friday night mas
passed of the Atlantic Coast. attended by light
local rains from the lake region eastward, and
a strong high pressure area Overlies the ter
ritory east. Of the Mississippi River, except
New England. with generally clear weather
and with moderately low temperatures in the
Atlantic states. In the Northwest and extreme
West pressure f. low. with a well marked dry
disturbance over Manitoba, ana another on the
north Pacific Coast. with attendant high winds
and with rains that extend southwark into
Central California.
cept IN the Pacific states. There. will be rams
sunday and Monday In the central north por-
tons Of the Pacific states, and r'iin OF snow IN
Montana, extending sunday night ana Monday
into the middle plateau, the Rocky Mountain
region and the Northwest generally. over the
remainder VI the country the weather VIII DC
fair sunday and Monday except In the er-
treme upper Mississippi Valley and the north
ern upper lake region. where there will DO rain
sunday night or Monday,
IL Will be- warmer Sunday In the lake region
tho central valleys and the south. and warmer
Monday In New England and the middle At
lnntiC states. IL VIII be colder SUNDAY IN the
extreme Northwest, and colder Monday in the
Northwest generally and the middle plateau.
Storm warnings arc displayed on the north
Pacific Coast.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
northwest becoming variable Sunday night;
south Atlantic coast, moderate north ana
northeast. east Gulf coast, moderate north
east 70 east west Gulf coast, moderate east
10 south; on the lower lakes, moderate wesS
20 south. and on the upper lakes. moderate
southeast 10 south. shifting TO northwest by
Monday on Superior and northern Michigan.
Forecast for Special Localities For East
ern New York. fair to-day; Monday, fair aud
slightly warmer; moderate northwest and
north winds. becoming variable by Monday.
For the District OF Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland fair to-day. Monday fair and
warmer: ligh, northwest winds, becoming
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and
warmer to-day. Monday, increasing cloudi-
ness. moderate winds becoming south.
For Western New York fair to-day;
slightly warmer I'm western section; Monday,
Increasing cloudIncss; moderate west to
south Winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and
New Jersey. fair to-day. Monday, fair and
warmer. moderate northwest winds. becom-
ing variable.
For New England. fair to-day; Monday.
fair and slightly warmer; moderate north
west winds. becoming variable Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AGED CROOK HIS WARNING
Crime Doesn't Pay, Says Judge
Foster, Instancing Hudson.

Henry Hudson seventy years old, who
has spent thirty years OF his life doing
time for various offences, was sentenced
TO Ave years yesterday by Judge Foster
i'm General Sessions on his plea OF guilty
TO grand larceny. Before sentencing Hud-
son Judge Foster had eighteen others who
were to appear before him for sentence
or pleading. brought into court. Most Of
them were young men, and Judge Fos-
ter, using Hudson's sordid career as an
example. told the younger men; You
can't win by being crooked
Hudson had written 70 the Judge saying
that he had stolen the horse and buggy
and surgical instruments mentioned In the
indictment. but that ne had done so SIM
nIv 10 be sent to prison so that he might
have a place to call home
Here is a man OF seventy" said Judge
Foster. who has served. according to his
own admission. more than thirty years
in prison. That is longer than most Of
YOU have lived. | want you to look at
birn-unshaven. unkempt, filthy. What
good has II done him to steal? IL there
e. an atom OF pride In any one OF you he
,,iII take this lesson TO heart. Crime
doesn't pay
Hudson, you are Of that stamp Of man
for whom there is no redemption. You
have written 10 me that you stole so you
could no TO prison and have a home
That is not true. You stole because you
are a criminal, and for no other reason.
You have served many terms In prison.
You are an old man. Men OF your years
are generally looked up to by younger
men. Instead Of that. you are reviled by
the criminals with whom you associate.
Now. boys" he said. turning to the
Younger men who stood gaping, apparent
Iy puzzled, what you have seen with
your own eyes should be OF more value
to you than any word OF mine Take heed.
You can't win by being crooked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AKED SEEKS CITIZENSHIP
Former New York Clergyman
Applies to the Courts in Frisco.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune

10y ItItBTHPH 70 THO TribuHe.I
San Francisco, Nov. 9--Dr. Charles
Frederick Aked. pastor OF the First Con-
gregatonal church and formerly pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New
York. applied to-day to the Superior
Court for his citizenship.
DR.. Aked came to the United States
from England, arriving at New York
April H. 1907 and on July following
he applied TO the United tSates Circuit
Court at New York and obtained his first
DaDers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool, Nov s-Cedric BD, New York vie
Queenstown.
Naples Nov s--CarpathIa OBJ, New York via
Genoa: Argentina tAusO, New York VIA
Angra, Nov o. 8 a m-.Roma tFr). New York
ana Providence for Lisbon. etc.
Plymouth. Nov o. 1882 a m-Oceanic CBr), New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton sana
proceeded: 2:lO p m. 81 Louis, New fork
for Cherbourg and Southampton 'and pro-
Antwerp Nov o. 1:4O m--Kroonland, New
calcutta Nov s--Rauenfels Ger. New York
via Bombay, Colombo, etc; lr...,,,
Amsterdam, Nov 7-Prns Willem / (Dutchl,
New York via West Indies venezuela anu
southampton. Nov 9-oceanic dr). New York
Via plymouth and Cherbourg.
santos Nov Chinese Prince CB) New York
Colombo t5' Nov SHARON Erskine GD. New
York for Shanghai. etc
Fastnet' Nov 9-Carmania New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool reported by wire
less telegraph DDS miles west al m Dus
at Queenstown about p m.
SAILED.
Almeria, Nov G--Provincia Gr 0rom Mar
81 se imc1. Nov e@industry G5r) (from River
Ko,o iIe, Nov 6--Jeanette woermann Gen,
Malta, Nov 7-schonfeis Ger drom Calcutta
and Colombo, poston and New York.
Calcutta, Nov 7-Trifels Ger, Boston ana
New York. IT,,
Palermo Nov S-Calabria (Brl IRON leg
horn) New York; 9Th Oceania utaD, New
York. ~ p,ps.,,,
New York via CherboIrg.
parrow Nov s-Saranac (Br), New York.
Boulogne Nov g. 2 p m-Rotterdam ''utcD
(trom Rotterdam). New York
Glasaow. Nov 9-Columbla Gr), New York via
1Jverpool Nov e-Campania (Brl, New York
via Queenstown: Georgia CBr), New YORK
Cebu Nov 7-Burmese Prince tBr) from foHo-
hama etc), New York.
C-bristis,sard Nov Q. . nc F Tietgeu
Cran) from Copenhagen, New YORK:
Antwerp. Nov g. 1880 m-Lapland (Beigl'
New York via Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following banhrupt'y P''''
filed yesterday:
poruscuu.D COMPANY 2J-CENT DE
r tRTNENT STORES. Of No. ll2 broadway
with stores at 37th street ana sth sy nd ~
tt.l' 80 - vuhcs- Barrc, Penn lnyOlun-
iarr 1ud g" Mayer appointed Philip Mecoos
rcceiyer Liabilities, 100000, ana assets
"DST pSp'EKW AND SIMON KEMP. who
con,nnsc lie Arm OF 4. Kemp q CO.. manu- 1ti
facturers OF cloaks and suits at no. d a2o
spring street involuntary roceI,er iiabiii.
pointed Ezra Il. Prentlceo r''''''''
lies $50 600: assets. S2o.VOgp o,orL ~ No
EUGENE J. FLETsCHER elerki t ot Se
34s East 9th street. Noiu'''"'''
500. Os7, and no assets. .o,,,,o.ner ot No
FRED NJ CATLIN. a bookkeeP1siI abti,ties
81 Sgs: assets. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Chicago, reported 775 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at 3:45 yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon.
The Martha Washington, reported as 100
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
is expected 10 dock Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MoNpAY. NOVEMBER n.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-OAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
p Sigismund. Colon, H-A... $3.50 a IN 1000 q m
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Marowijne. Paramaribo. RDWI IL 40 a m 500 p m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
X Wilhelm, Bremen. NGL. ESQ m 1000 a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Humidity.

a. M. Ga / p. NJ. ~ sp. M. B6
Oflcial observations OF United States
weather bureaus, taken at p. m. yester-
day. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

A llst Of teachers will be found on
the musical page in this issue.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TALENT FOR socIAls.

A list Of high class entertainers will
be found on the musical page, TINS
issue.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCk.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 0:42; sunset. +47: moon sets OBI;
moons axe .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

N,oo-Sar, r,,.ordan, ryoI 1000 q m
Moltke, Madeira, H-A....., 500 m II ~ ~
Mohawk, Jksonville. Clyde. -- d:oy ~ ~
G OF st Louis, saw, Saw. 3.Oo VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

LOOKING FOR A MUSIC TEAcHER7
Consult the musical page in this
issue.-AdW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

HIGH WATER.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30

Not long ago visited the little town
OF Halstead. Halstead is a town of
just about 1000 people. a good little
town surrounded BY a good country
Every year the people in that region
gather in the grave at Halstead 10 hold
their old settlers picnic.
The woods were simply fsill OF peo-
pie There must have been not less
than 5000 or 5000 If there was a
single rowdy or a single man or by
who was under the influence of liquor
I did not see him. II was just a big
crowd of good natured well-behaved
and well dressed people having a little
outing
IL is possible 10 gather the same kind
of crowd in a great many places in
Kansas. but have my doubts as to
whether il would be possible 10 gather
that sort OF 4 crowd IN any place II
any state where saloons are permitted
81 iaW
And il a couple Of joints were turn
sd loose in the town Of Halstead there
could not BE that kind of an cid set
Tiers picnic held there However.
there Is no danger Of that The peq-
pie have too much sense
Eabes have been bofn il ana around
Halslead ard grown g be middle aged
almost who never saw a saloon They
have been ared % an atmosphere
that has made them regard 3 saloon-
keeper as just about Oh level win
g horse ti4ef and they would just as
soon tbfak q tolefaang gang 81
ate saloon SIS 2 result Of that kind
horse thieves 81 the town as 10 toier-
og education sRera Is n0 need 81 2 Pc
lice force 70 take care Of the crowd at
the annual Old Settlers Reunion A
man going around there with poliee-
mans uniform on and billie ia his
hand would be regarded as a euriois-
ify and tie question would be asked
as 10 what sort Of show be was giv-
ing and what he charged for admis-
sion Tom Mcneil.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30

b. Mr.. Bookwalter were owned by the
men who work H. there would be Iiv-
ing on it three thousand ordinary Ne
bTaska farm folk. instead OF fifteen
hundred people. If it were owned BY
men Ike Arnold Martin. there would
be room for three thousand fve hun
dred families. or say a population of
fifteen thousand people on this same
estate, which now supports perhaps
fifteen hundred people on one half the
erops-and Mr.. Bookwalter on the
other half,
what would be the effect on the
cost Of living if every teaant-farmer
in these United States we're all at once
Iehanged into an owner of his farms
Would it not change most of them into
better fagmers2 1t surely would. They
would manure more heavily. establish
better rotations. buy fertilizers. cease
skinniag The land. begin trying to
make the place adequate to the sup
port not only OF the old folks. but Of
the children