davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
10000 Knitted Buchanan.

"And by way of parenthesis here ]
might pertinently add, that while the
republicans did not put up candidate
against Judge Buchanan, because they
knew they couldn't beat him, they
systematically refrained from voting
for him. In the strong republican
county of Carter, Judge Felix Moore
received 176, Justice Buchanan 266,
while Judge Cate, the republican
nominee, received $500 votes. In that
election over two hundred thousand
votes we re polled, and Judge Buch
anan received little more than one
hundred and forty thousand votes; so
that obout $4,000 republicans went to
the polls and voted for Judge Gate,
who refused to vote for Judge Buch-
anan. This illustrates the "nonpar.
tisan" attitude toward Judge Buch-
anan; now they are claiming great
credit for his election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

What we need, however, is a sum-
mer belt that will keep the trousers
up and the shirt tail down.-St. Jo-
seph News-Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

The Standard Oil interests are
charged with financing Villas alleged
revolt against Carranza. The Stand
ard must have money, as well as gas
oline, to burn-Knoxville Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
Williams-Hooper Agreement.

81 did not say that there was an ex-
pressed agreement, but if there was
not, there was tacit one The circum.
stances under which Judge Williams
was appointed, and subsequent de.
| velopments, prove conclusively that
there was at least tacit agreement u
this effect. He stated In his announc.
ment that he could not afford to ac-
cept the place except with view of
running for election for the remainder
of the term. Then when he accepted
the place, he intended to make the race
When Gov. Hooper appointed him,
did he expect him to submit his can.
didacy to the democratic organization
when he came to offer himself as can
didate? And did Judge Williams lin
tend at that time to accept the ap-
pointment from Gov. Hooper and then
submit his claims as candidate to the
democratic organization, which Gov.
Hooper has spent his life fighting?
Who is Judge Williams supporting for
governor-Hooper or Rye?
"While did not charge there was
an express agreement between Gov.
Hooret and Judge Williams that he
should have the appointment only on
conditions that he would make the
race on the fusion ticket, yet the fol.
lowing appeared in the Sumner County
News some time ago:
"It is alleged, and not denied, that
before Judge Williams was given the
appointment he promised to become
a candidate on the Hooper ticket, and
thus try to win for Gov. Hooper the
independent democrats
ain The Tennessean and American
Of June % was an interview with Hon.
Ed Albert, in which the same charge
was made, and to this has been no de
nial,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

Today the sweet scholastic deare
The primrose path are treading.
And many of them drop careers"
In favor of a wedding.
Kansas City Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

Mr.. Pinchot has a voice that is
easily heard, but in progressive cir
cles the money of George w. Per-
kins speaks louder.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

The Atlanta editor who wrote about
"The Hog as a Gentleman" of course
used pig pen.-Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

this method for the reason that they
are facts of history, within the mem
oTy of thousands of men living in all
parts of the state.
The Banner, rs is its habit, dOdges
the issue and contents itself with as.
serting that "the nomination of Judge
Burrow is another instance of some
sort OF pernicious intermeddling, for a
democratic convention in Tennessee to
nominate a candidate for the supreme
court? Was it "pernicious iutermed.
ding" when Buchanan was nominal
two years ago? Was it "perniciOus in.
termeddling" when Judge M. M. Neil,
w. p. Beard, John s. Wilkes, w. X.
McAlister and John X. Shields were
nominated in 1902? Or to go further
back in 1885, when II. H. Lurton,
Peter Turney,. w. q. Coldwell, w. q.
Folkes and ID. l.. Snodgrass were nomi.
mated? Judge Burrow was nominated
in convention called for that purpose
just as these men were. Upon what
meat has the editor of the Banner fed,
that he has grown wiser than the gen
erations that have gone before us, that
he may denominate as "perniciOus in
termeddling" the convention method
of nominating judicial candidates,
handed down by democratic prece,
dents? But Mr.. Tyne grandiloquently
demands that | bring the proofs or re-
tract the statement that "Judge Viii
liams was appointed on the tacit, or
agreement that he would not
submit his candidacy to the democratic
~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

The presidents rush to crowd eight
years work into 20 minutes may
mean that he really does take that
one-term plank seriously, after all
Boston Transcript.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

of of will
~ with of symboca of the
n Spring, Summer Winter The sculpture will
coonnades paintings
suggestive setting
The Court Of square
artist has charge Of the the designer Of the
court Is Henry Bacon York
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

A Wisconsin man caught his wife
throwing kisses to their next door
neighbor. AS the neighbor weighed
$50 pounds, the husband contented
himself with whipping his wife,
Memphis News Scimitar.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

also said he would agree to appoint
him if he did not pFomis to run. The
delegation then conferred with Will
liams over long distance telephone and
he agreed to run if so appointed, if his
health was such as to warrant. i am
requested to make the foregoing state
ment, inasmuch as it was demanded
by Mr.. Tyne, with promise that if its
substantial accuracy is denied, that
the proof will be forth coming.
More Than Forty Years.
"Mr. Tyne complains that denomi-
mated the campaign of Judge Williams
as q pretense Of being mon partisan
and non political and hypocFitical
political play Mr.. Tyne seems to
have already imdided the spirit of his
newly formed political associates that
they have a monepoiy of impugning
other peoples motives, and if demo-
crat questions the sincerity of repub-
ican or one who is training with them
he is infringing on their copyright.
"Neither the Banner or Mr.. Tyne
meet the issue which make. That is
that Judge Burrow was nominated in
the same manner that the judges of
the supreme court have been elected
for more than forty years, and that
Judge Williams is the factional candl-
date, having been appointed on the
tacit or expressed agreement, that ne
would run on the fusion ticket still
say that this effort to drag the court
into factionaI politics is deplorable.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

1t would be rank treason to ask
Bryan to distribute a Nobel peace
prize among the mediators.- Atlanta
Constitution.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

Rye clubs are being formed all over
the state and democrats are getting in
shape to put Hooper out of the gov
ernor's off1ce.-Bolivar Bulletin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

The sweet girl graduate can go
right on being sweet all the time, but
the bright boy graduate has to go to
work.--Butte Miner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

If they really want to enlist public
sympathy, why don't the suffragettes
smash few cubist paintings pitts.
burgh Gazette-C Chronicle.
Speaker Clark favors a single tern
of six years for the next president
and to show that he is sincere he is
willing to take it himeslf.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Standard Oil interests are
charged with financing Villas alleged
revolt against Carranza. The Stand
ard must have money, as well as gas
oline, to burn.-KnoXville Sentinel.
Mr.. Pinchot has voice that is
easily heard, but in progressive cir
cles the money of George w. Per-
kins speaks louder.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
Today the sweet scholastic deare
The primrose path are treading.
And many of them drop careers"
In favor of a wedding.
Kansas City Journal.
The presidents rush to crowd eight
years work into 20 minutes may
mean that he really does take that
one-term plank seriously, after ALL
Boston Transcript.
Rye clubs are being formed all over
the state and democrats are getting in.
shape to put Hooper out of the gov
ernor's office.-Bolivar Bulletin.
The sweet girl graduate can go
right on being sweet all the time, but
the bright boy graduate has to go to
work.-Butte Miner.
1t would be rank treason to ask
Bryan to distribute a Nobel peace
prize among the mediators.-Atlanta
Constitution.
A Wisconsin man caught his wife
throwing kisses to their next door
neighbor. AS the neighbor weighed
$50 pounds, the husband contented
with whipping his wife,
Memphis News Scimitar.
The Atlanta editor who wrote about
'The Hog as a Gentleman" of course
used a pig pen.-Memphis CONNER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

VIM. R. PoUDER, Recorder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11

placed belur .
tween doors all the way up, and two
above the top door, II this space is
more than two feet; If less than two
feet, one will be sufficient. Three or
46our hoops should at first be put on at
Ehe bottom and frightened up. Planks
hean then be thrown across the top Of
sAhe silo to serve as scaffold. 30 that
the top hoop may be put around the
sailo loosely, within reach Of the
ground, after which they are pushed
arp to the proper position with stats,
and made fast by stapltng them to the
ziio from q ladder.
It is sometimes very difficult to get
augs for the hoops. In such cases
aDur by six inch timbers may be put
IN instead of ordinary slaves at the
AEhree or four points where the hoops
will join. These timbers should be
placed with the four-inch face flush
with the slaves on the inside and they
~will extend four inches beyond the
wall on the outside Through the out
sgide projections holes Should be bored
ITO receive the hoops and the ends
may be fastened with nuts. Large iron
washers should be used under the
nuts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11

eJrucls Soils of Atlantic Coast Region.
The great winter garden which sup
plies the cities Of the northeastern
states with the fresh vegetables de-
nanded for consumption during the
latter months of winter and those
.sof early spring stretches in a narrow
sGe}t along the Atlantic coast from
.sthe vicinity Of Savannah, Ga. to the
southern portion Of New Jersey, ac-
,acording {, the department Of agri-
asaIture.
This particular belt of territory, ia
-sorably situated with respect to in
t3snsive vegetable production. is the
Eesult of the concurrent existence OF
as number of favoring factors. In the
dirst place, the climatic conditions
within this belt render its successive
portions from south to north earlier
In the date Of maturity for the differ
sent crops than any other regions in
1.-THE eastern states which are located
in the same latitudes. This arises
from the fact that the land area Of
the region lies at low attitudes From
Savannah, Ca, to Camden, N. j., along
the Atlantic coast, there are no high
lands. The coastal land areas rise
from sea level with gentle slopes, and
the vast coastal plain presents low,
nearly level, and unrelieved surface
throughout what is known as the "fat.
woods" section.
The streams of the region consist
chiefly OF narrow, tortuoTs tide-water
embeyments, in whose channels the
4ids rises to points removed 10 to IS
miles from the actual coast These
loyTer lands constitute narrow bands
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
GOOD VEGETABLE SEED
Major Portion of American"
Grown Comes From California.
Seedsmen ard Professional Growers
Are Learning That Wisdom and
Care in Breeding and Growing
Are of Much Importance.

It is practically impossible to give
an accurate statement OF the area IN
the United States which is annually
devoted to raising garden seeds, or
even to make a reliable estimate of
the total acreage. Even on farms
where the chief money crop is garden
seed, only q portion (often but small
portion) of the whole farm is in
seed crop any single year, the remain
der being occupied with ordinary
farm crops in order to maintain
profitable crop rotation. The major
portion Of American-groWn small
seeds. like those Of onion and lettuce,
Is the product Of large farms located
in California, though many thousands
of pounds of such seeds are grown in
the eastern states. One who ls
very familiar with seed growing on
the Pacific coast estimates that the
total acreage of vegetable seed an
nually planted in California is not far
from 10000 acres.
Vine crops, such as cucumbers,
melons, and squashes, are grown for
the seed crop in all parts Of the Uni
ted States, some of which are grown
in the northwestern states and others
in Florida, with still others in Cali
fornia; but the great bulk Of the sup
ply of vine seeds comes fro-l Michi-
gan and the central western states.
Probably total of $4,000 to $4,000
acres of vine crops is annually plant
ed with the expectation that more or
less Of the crop will be marketed as
seed
Fifty years ago there was little gen.
eral appreciation. even among expert
enced gardeners. Of the importance
Of the quality of the seed used (pro-
vided it would only grow) as fac
tor in determining the real profit In
growing crop.
It is evident that the present prac-
tice of growing and handling seeds Is
by no means ideI or such as to give
the greatest possible uniformity OF
varietal character. In the case Of a
majority Of the vegetable cultures in
America, if all of even 90 per cent. OF
the plants were as nearly alike in
varietal type as the 20 per cent. which
were the most alike, the profit from
these cultures would be greatly in.
creased; often actually doubled. On
G.a otier hand, the growing Of vege
table seed under present conditions is
not particularly profitable or satisfac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
how TO Build A sILG
Care Should Be Exercised that
| Diameter Is Correct
advice Given by Experts of Depart.
ment CT Agricuture-'Truck Soils
/. OF Atlantic Coast Region-Pctato
Culture Requirements.
ttPrepared by the United States De-
partment oi Asricuiturs.)

In determining the size Of stave
ssilo, the first thing to be considered is
tine diameter, and this depends upon
the number of cattle to be fed. When
ithe diameter of silo is too great the
jsilage is not led off rapidly enough to
prevent some of it from spelling.
This is particularly true when silage
H. fed in summer. Care should there.
fore be taken that the diameter Of
the silo is not too great for the num-
iber of COWS to be fed from it.
The foregoing advice is given by eX-
perts OF the United States department
iof agriculture, on how to build a
lstave silo. From 80 to 10 pounds Of
.silage per cow per day should be pro-
vided for average dairy COWS during
ithe time when no other green feed is
available. After the diameter of
rsilo has been determined the next
consideration is the number Of tons
of silage that will be needed, and this
depends on the length of the silage
feeding season. The silo should be
located if possible so as to open into
the feed room.
70 lay out the foundation for the
gilo, drive stake in the ground in
She center of the proposed silo. Saw
of this stake at the height desired
for the foundation wall, which should
be at least one foot above the ground
on the high side If the ground is slop-
Ding. One end Of straight 2x4 inch
scantling. little longer than Is nec-
+essary to reach from the center of the
silo to the outside of the foundation
wall should be nailed on top Of the
stake with a 40-penny spike. The
thickness Of the wall should vary from
10 to 1S inches, depending upon the
size of the silo, the material Of the
foundation, and the ground ON which
1t is located. The inside of the founda-
tion should be at least two inches
nearer to the center of the silo than
the inside Of the slaves. The material
of the foundation should be of stone,
brick or concrete.
If the earth in the bottom Of the
silo is frm and comparatively dry, no
provision need be made for drainage,
and a concrete floor is unnecessary.
Still, such a floor makes the silo cas-
- - clean and makes it impossible
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
Value Of Education,

The question Is often asked, ''Of how
much value Is school training to farm
ers from business standpoint" A
recent agricultural survey Of several
townships Of Tompkins county, New
York, made by the college of agricul.
ture Of Cornell university has revealed
many interesting and suggestive facts
bearing upon rural sociology. To quote
from the summary:
'The survey shows that a high
school education Is worth as much to
a farmer as $4,000 worth of i've per
cent bonds. A college education is
worth nearly twice as much"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
STEM RUsTs OF PINE TREES
UnsishtIy Fungus Growth Fopad on
Many Trees In Northeastern Sec
tlon-No Great Damage Done.

An unsightly fungus growth which
ruins the appearance of the tree, has
been found on many Of the pine trees
In the northeastern section Of the
country within the past year or 80. So
far this fungus has not done any great
amount of damage, but every precau.
tion should be taken to prevent its
spread. All infected pines should be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11

as shrewdness in buying and skillful
handling and selling, and that seeds
OF the best quality cannot be secured
without the active, intelligent coop
Grafton of the producing farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11

destroyed or the infected branches cut
of. Most of the pines having this
fungus on their main trunk are of
little value. When the infection takes
place in the seedlings 1t is much more
injurious than when the older trees
become infected
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-11
Pea Hay for Rouuhaae.

1t the South Dakota experiment sta
tiGn pea hay was found to be good
roughage with grain for fattening
lambs. AS lot the lambs fed poa hay
made a uniform gain, ranking next to
hose tha: received sweet clover hay
ior rcugha sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
WOMEN MAY HOLD
OFFICE IN OKLAHOMA

Ohaaoraa city, tn July 22
o qualification prescribed by ho
klahoma constitution makes any Ills.
incuon etween the seNcs in the
latter Of holding the office of county
lerk or for that matter Of clerk OF
be district court it is held in de-
lion OF the supreme court handed
own today The decision comes in
se case of Mrs. John stone of
Fashita county who sought to man
anus the county election board 70
ermil her name going on the ballot
)r the office Of county clerk The
lection board refused 10 allow ID
'he position OF the election bard was
istained in the district court which
reversed TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
OLO GASOLINE FOR
KEROSENE; DEATH RESUlT TED

Oklahoma city OKLA. July 80
amagcs in the SUM OF $4,000 for iAe
cath of Mrs Josephine iumann IN
o.asset December .. 1873. due .o
urus caused BY using sasolm Nmcl
ne h9d purchased as aerosene arc
sked in q suit flied in the distric.
orrt this morning AGAINST the pierce
iii corporation by ] II Human and
rs 4 ALBERT husband and mother
is ALLEGED Thar tine oil corporation
Sd l.o gallons Of easoline to t1"
3lden- -Hmann Webb company at
Dc4sset on an order from the latter
,mpany tha. eallcH for 800 gallons d.
erOsene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
100000 MEN ON
STRIKE IN ST. PETERSBURG
ty Associated Press)

ST. potorbure Iuly % Street car
service here is suspended the em-
ploeos Of he roads having l9lned
general strike called by The workmen
rs q protest against thed rastic meas
we The authorities at Baku and other
provincial towns nave taken against
strikers here other Workmen Joined
have IoInel rlc movements and lt Is
estimated That Two hundred thousand
mon arc idle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
VICIOUS HOGS TEAR
BOY TO PIECES
Logan County Boy Meets Hor.
rible Death Last Night
Near Kingfisher

Word reached the city today of a
tragedy that happened near Kingfish
er Iast night
While The IA year old son Of Nj
and Mrs John Hopako, swceds. living
on q farm near the Logan counp line
was feeding a bunch of hogs he got
caught in barbed wire fence; tae
wire cut his arm badly The sight ol
blood evidently maddcned the hogs for
they literally tore the boy 10 pieces
before help could reach aim He died
few hours later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
WITNESSES TELL OF TARGET
PRACTICE BY MADAME
~
Deposition Of President P0inCaIre
in Paris Murder Trial is
Read 10 Jury
lnN AssoclAto. Press ]

por;s tri,. 99 .,.,l. -, Ia
noaa ,,aon ,,a ...,.,..,.,,,..,. j. ,,,4+.,
-, aan, Il. s.-.. 60. I. -.
+.,a, 80 ~. ,.,,,..,. s.. ~. 1900,
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- -. ''.o'
,.
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"eS '''0 '''' !" ~ = 'n7'
unuei 7'o"' ." ~" 'A'
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ne ue'o''''o" ~ ,''' o''.
care was '7'u' ~ 'o'" % '..i'''N
''s'' "''e" wy '''i's'' y mann
s'io ''''' '''' :" ''''qu 10 l''r
-" ms l''''''7 ''''7 /" y '''' =.
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Wv ~ ,'' - ''''
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iei'se 's''' 0"'
w. : anna ''A' =" '"' ''''' 7''''
~ 'ie p0.'0' station y" "'
nome from '"7 '''''' e ''.' ''''
Tue '"Ee"' WE 'o's '''
prayer was nope H7 y ''' S'' .o''
l! nun T. ''''''''' o'''' 10 7'' ''''
lesSo"'
1l'''0A aS"eu 10Y ~ 'I '''''''S eS
'lii" en' "'e' " '-'' ""' r WIN :"
o. ms "i'e > '"''''7 ''''' "'s7'' ~ -
'en'i>'
~ ''i'''''N 49,"
puIe! p'''''''i i''''Se ". .''' ''
inohf 'e eN.i''.''''''' ~ W. ,
CTS ''"'l'eo 'e'''' ''''' -''' ~ u
statements were EIee'eu "''' noo'
ana 'nee'7' "'Sl'i'e ''iT "io''S W +"
piesiu''iS 1'0-e '' q ''S' '"' vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
ARRANZA PROHIBITS
GENERALS TO TAKE OFFICE

fredo. Tex. Jn'y 22-A high Of
i.I amouc eousu utionalisf- ~
'ueyo Iare %. opposite here iotas
ald General Carranza had issued an
Hct .ornildine an. of IBIS genera F
becomin- candidates for The presi-
ence Of Mexico at future election
-he official vho declined 70 allow
he use Of his name said the order
included all generals in The constitu-
.ionslist army No explanation was
profferei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
Good Crops in Texas.

Bart Murphy has returned from his
Texas farm. II came back 50
could register" he said Crops on
my farm and in my part Of Texas
were never better"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
Enforce Dog Ordinance.

The doc ordinance should be en-
forcel rigidiy. said a citizen today
This is the season OF the year wher
the dog is most dangerous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
Ballots viii Be out on Time

The first instsllment OF ballots TO-
the primaries has been received hl
tn state election board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22
Hot Wind Gets Corn.

Hot winds OF Monday ana today
put rse nnisbine touches 20 the corn
on the high land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-22

In Meanwhile Tell Visitors
of Hercules Water and the y
Municipal Bath House. U
4