davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
THE GROOM IN IRONS.
A Novel Wedding Scene at Salisbury Last
Evening.

A Novel Wedding Scene at Salisbury Last
Evening.
Salisbury, Md. Dec. ia groom
married in handouts is unique hap
peuing in Maryland, but Salisbury had
such wedding last night at o'clock,
when Gordon Adams and lottie Brit
tingham were married at the home of
the bride, in South Salisbury. The
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the Methodist
Protestant Church performed the cere
mony. The groom was attended by the
sheriff Of the county, who was present
to see that the marriage had taken
place before releasing his prisoner, the
groom.
The circumstances surrounding tine
marriage are peculiar. Adams was ar
rested Tuesday for abductinR the young
girl. who is not yet - years old, from
her home and OBTAINING her in barn
from Saturday until Monday night.
At the trial Wednesday, the girl ad
mitted having been with Adams and
the Judge held Adams for the action of
the grand jury. Thursday the attorney
for Adams, Bennett Il Douglas OF iris
city, conceived the idea that il the
couple could be married their client
would escape what looked to be very
serious charge, so they approached the
parents of Miss Birmingham, and after
much argument arranged the match.
The license was secured yesterday
morning, and yesterday Judge Holland
signed the bail bond, which gave
authority to the sheriff to take the
prisoner to the home Of the young
woman and have the marriage take
place. Ihs sheriff, with bracelets -
on young Adams, took him to the
home of the bride, where the ceremony
took place. The groom was then set OF
liherty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Engineers in charge of the construo-
tlon of the new breakwater of the
National Harbor of Refuge at the en-
trance to Delaware Bay notified the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange Fri
day OF the completion of that great
Improvement of the harbor. The work
has been under way for several years
under the direction of Lieut. Col. G.
W. Raymond, engineer officer in charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Middletown, Dec. IA. --Mrs Hcratio
N. Willis, mother of Levy Court Com
MISSIONER Merritt N. Willis. died early
this morning at her home, a mile east
of Mddietown. Her death resulted
from paralysis. She was in her 18th
year. Her funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Services
will be held in st. Anne's Church, and
the interment will be in the adjoining
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Dover, Dec. II. The A utomatic Barge
Coaling and Weighing Uo. of Brooklyn,
N. ", with capital stock of $500, 900
and authorized ID deal in equipments
for coaling and weighing haraei, tilad
its certificate of incorporation here yes
terday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1.-THE plant
of the Uneed Superior Wall Paper Co.,
at the northwest corner of Bank and
Patterson streets, this city, has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at S75, 600. with the insurance probably
half that much.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
PENINSULA pARAGRApRS.

the Cecil Paper %. has bought the
Octararo mills for sl9,o0
The marriage OF Miss Mary b. Evans
of Georgetown to Frank H. Barto of
Camden, N. j., private secretary to
Congressman Loudensager, took PLACES
in v esley Church, Georgetown, yester.
day, the Rev. Adam Stengle Officiating,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
gAsrERN snoRE or MIRYLAyD.

sgB. L. Logan has bought the Atkinson
farm, in Cecil county, for $1,000.
James Hutchinson of Elkton has been
acquitted of the charge OF numbering
his vile.
Frank Cooper Of Elktou, charged
with sssaulting his stepmother, Rebecca
Cooper, has besn sentenced TO five years
Imprisonment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

The Rev. f. Burgette Short, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
has received the degree of Doctor of
Sacred Theo ogy from the American
University OF Hartman, Tenn. The
degree was conferred for merit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
TALKS TO THE CITY TEACHERS
Attic Institute Nowin Progress
at the High School.
DR.. WILMER ON APPRECIATION !"
MIR. Stetson on Reading an
Imprinted Page"

Prof. Albert Defines the "Tive Herbartian
PrlncIplus"-.Dr. winner Also speaks on
uBodily Movements and Conduct ~
Exercises Interspersed with Music.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19

LlOOs Nu6u NoliIiuy fOiuRS. ItOls
Albert then talked on WHAT | Be-
lieve."
We all want success in our work, he
said. People think its easy to teach
school but 1t isn't. 1t is work Of body
and soul. OF all people in the world
they need to take care of their health.
We must give care TO food and to sleep.
Study your profession, read professional
books and magazines. Miagle with the
people.
a recess of 10 minutes was held, after
which the audience sang Shining, Still
Shining DR.. Wilmer spoke on
Causes and Treatment of Feeble
minded Children lie said:
One hundred years ago 4 man was
found running wild in forests Of France
He came under notice of ltard, a
physician. He called him an idiot Of
neg In 1912 Sequiu undertook the
oars OF deficient children. In 1S4s
| Massachusetts undertook the care of
| these Oh ildren. In 1857 New York and
Pennsylvania started similar institu-,
tions Feeble mindedness Is menta
retardation. 1t manifests itself in GER
tain degrees. child may be feeble in
all faculties or in one or two faculties.
There are the profound idiot, the feeble
m uded, the imbecile and the backward
chiid. What will publis schools 90
when compulsory education oompelH
many OF these to go to SCHOOL, These
children are poorly endowed by nature.
Sometimes children horn with genius
do net succeed in school. No child ap.
rarently feeble-minded should be de.
SPARED Of Some deficiencies can be
traced to hereditary CAUSES Some
special training will br ug about
ameioration OF this condition.
The diseases of childhood often pro
duoe deficiencies, We are beginning tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Rev. Shaw, Mrs. W. +. Little and
Mrs. S. III. Smart attended the Lem
onweir district convention of the
Congregational church at Necedah
last week and took an active part in
the session. The next meeting of the
convention is to be held in Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

A good blood purifier is one that
puritieS the blood. Read Matt j.
Johnson's ad in this issue and be con-
WINGED. For sale and guaranteed
only by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Please remember the excellent refri-
gerator service for points east and
south via the Green Bay line. Cars
nesday and Saturday a. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

A twelve horse power gasoline
engine has arrived for the c. & n. W..
road to be used on the new bridge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20
MARsHFIELD, WIS, June Is, 1901.

MARSHFIELD, WIS, June Is, I9UI.
j. B. Grignon, agent and collector
for the Phoenix Accident and Sick
Benefit Association, Grand Rapids,
Wis: / wish to thank you for your
prompt settlement of my claim this
being my second paid by your asSocia-
tion. | shall take pains to recommend
the Phoenix to the men with whom |
am associated.
MICHAEL CORCORAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Grand Rapids Cook Book for sale at
all the principal stores in the city.
Price Is cents. j20-2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

We are glad to know that F. L.
Steib has purchased lots opposite the
editors home, on the northwest
corner of Washington Ave. and
Broadway, where we hope he will not
be long in making it his home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Will Suhr has just finished painting
John Schnable's home on the west
side-inside and outside-and he
also painted Will Carey's house
outside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Necedah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
the Princeton & Wisconsin river rail-
road have been in this vicinity this
week, running over the old survey be-
tween here and the Wisconsin river
1t is said that another set of surveyors
will be along shortly to set the grade
stakes, and that active work of con-
struction will begin soon. A large
amount of the right-of-way between
Westtield and Friendship has been
donated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

DR.. D. A. Teller was honored by the
Grand Lodge of the state of Wisconsin
+. & A. NJ. with the office of Grand
Senior Deacon, at the meeting of the
lodge in Milwaukee last week. 1t is
the first Grand Lodge office that was
filled by Grand Rapids man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Unexpectedly Miss Katherine Rood
of Stevens Point was obliged to post
pone her last date in Grand Rapids
until the 18th of June SO that she
might be able to attend the commence
ment exercises at the University in
Madison this week. This year she is
to receive her diploma Bachelor Of
Letters" from the Modern classical
course, for work that she did at the
University. Her pupils here will
therefore not expect her this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

There was class play on Tuesday
evening in Stevens Point given by the
Normal school graduates. Clark Jen-
kinS of this city took prominent part
in the play and did it well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20
From Spooner's Old Home.

Madison Journal
If everybody wants Col. Spooner in
the United States senate, we believe
he will forego every possible personal
consideration to crafty the wish of
his constituency. Ii, on the other
hand, bis pathway is to be beSet by
enviOus and malevolent haters who
would turn the great office he holds
into bone of contention, we are
satisfied Col. SpCOner will have none
of it. He has made two great and too
valuable public servant to be forced
to scramble for reelection. His
stewardship has been such that the
republicans of Wisconsin should rise
simultaneously as one man and keep
him where he is for six years more
from March 4, 1908 Hudson Star
Times.
This is strictly true: John G.
SpOOner will not enter into an I'M
seemly struggle for the place. He
does not know how: it is uncongenial:
he feels that it ought not to be
necessary. Those apart from the field
OF action may not believe this, but
it is true.-MadiSOn Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

An item appeared in this paper
recently stating that our former
townsman III. II. Compton was mar
ried. We have since learned that we
were a little too haSty in our announce
ment; however, the marriage was
solemniZed June IL. The bride is a
Mrs. Duncan of Tacoma, Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-20

Rev. Shaw's subject next Sunday
morning of the First Congregational
church will be ''The Secret of a Happy
Life" In the evening THE loss of
Self Control
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
ENNG BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL NOVEMBER

moves each year for each ton of sugar pro.
duced
1875 lbs. phos, acid
HAP lbs. potash
34.8 lbs. lime
40.5 lbs. nitrogen
or for crop of ten tons per acre
1856 lbs phos. acid
1142 lbs. potash
34S lbs lime
405 lbs. nitrogen.
The amount of potash removed is en- Or.
nous and to replace this would requir,
more than ton Of the commercial sulphatc.
The nitrogen also is quite high, while there
is a comparatively small quantity Of phos.
phoric acid. This COMFORTS with the pres.
ent practice of an increase Of the potash and
nitrogen and decrease Of the phosphoric acid
In commercial fertilizers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
GENERAL REMARKS.

Speciai Cases-The seasons and existing
conditions often determine the fertilizer To
be applied For instance, In one case II
iertiiizer was wanted In July for cane to
come on the following season. This is later
than fertilizers are usually applied, but the
cane needed stimuant. Evidently what
ever FERTILIZER was to be applied should b.
readily available, and the following formu-
Ia was used:
IL per cent phosphoric acid. soluble anil
available, from double super-phos.
phate.
~ per cent potash from sulphate Of pot
ASH
IL per cent ammonia. per cent from nj.
trate, per cent from sulphate of am
monium.
Where the fertilizer Is to be applied with
the seed, little more insoluble form can be-
used than when It Is to be applied as top
dressing, and fertilizers applied early In the
season little more insoluble than those TO
De applied later, since the crop has q longer
time 70 grow and utilize the food.
VI the forms OF potash, sulphate has tho
decided preference among the planters. Why
TINS IS 80 am unable to say, or whether the
preference Is founded on facts or on pret,-
dice. Ihere is very little difference between
tne price OF sulphate and muriate, slight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

Evidently the resulting soils would differ
very materially In their content of lime, and
any system of supplying lime to the soil that
does not take these differences into account
Is wrong. Likewise the potash and phos.
phoric acid differ very essentially In these
the rains percolating through the soil car
ry on these elements In very different pro-
portion. Maxwell: Lavas and Soils. page
lU1, says: in the passing over Of lawns
into soils there have been removed eight
tons $50 per cent? out Of every nine tons Il
lime; one.half ton 1888 per cent? out of every
one and onehali tons of potash"
The resultant condition Of the soil, say,
In Hilo. where the rainfall Ia 200 inches
per year, percolating through the soil and
carrying on lime and potash, would lie
very different from Eva plantation, where
there Is very little rainfall, and where each
million gallons Of water with which the
plantation is irrigated carries with II 400
pounds lime and eighty pounds potash ami
'ourteen pounds phospnoric acid. In twelve
different samples of soil collected by tn,
Hawaiian Experiment Station from eleven
plantations the available lime varied from
105 to 983 pounds per acre; potash varied
from thirty to 5Ss pounds per acre: phos-
phoric acid varied from ten to eighty-siy
pounds per acre.
II the exact amount of lime, phosphoric
aciu anu potdsH tnat one crop removes Were
sufficient for the poorest of these soils. d
very much smaller quantity would suffice
for the richest.
The rainfall is a very much more powerful
agent In depicting the soil of its soluble III
gradients in wet districts than is cropping.
Nevertheless an examination of the ele-
ments removed by cropping will show that
our fertilizers tend in the right direction.
According to the bulletin of the Experiment
Station for 1900 the Rose Bamboo cane re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

There is nothing unusual in these percea.
tages; the nitrogen is rather low, and mono
OF the percentages are very high. All of tho
plantations In or near this plain are irri.
gated plantations, the rainfall being very
small. Most OF the plantations use am.
monia from the three forms. nitrate, sui
plate and organic; potash from sulphate of
potash, and phosphoric acid from soluble
phosphates. Here again the phosphoric acid
In the fertilizers has been materially re.
duced. and the potash and ammonia proper.
tionately increased. At Spreckelsviiie the
management formerly used large quantities
OF fish scrap and fertilizers carrying large
quantity Of phosphoric acid, but since the
Plantation has changed ownership approx
mately the same methods of fertilizing have
been adopted which have given such good
results at other places Most of the planta.
lions under consideration are under one
management. and the most intelligent a..
tempt has been made to fertilixe In scien.
tiHc manner that has as yet been made any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

where in this Territory. Analyses Of the
various fields have been made to determine
the available plant food. ihese large fields
being comparatively uniform in composition,
1t Is possible to get samples representing
a number OF acres. From these analyses
different fertilizers are recommended AMI
used for the different fields
To illustrate, we give q few analyses u
these soils, together with the fertilizers
used:
Maui SOILS available elements e. per = acre e
lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs.
Lime ......5619 5040 5s0s 4344 66ls
Potash :. .....l425 l443 1914 1897 4Is3
Phos. acid ... ~ 20 I36 30 81
Lime is ample in all the samples, phos.
phoric acid is low, the potash varying be.
tween quite wide limits. The nitrogen.
and the fertilizers used would be about dis
follows:
A and B.
s per cent phosphoric acid. soluble and
per cent ammonia, 1-3 from nitrate, 20
from sulphate and organic.
per cent potash from sulphate OF potash.
Z per cent phosphoric acid soluble and
per cent ammonia as above.
10 per cent potash from sulphate.
per cent phosphoric acid. soluble and
per cent ammonia as above.
per cent potash from sulphate.
s per cent phosphoric acid soluble aud
available.
8 per cent ammonia as above.
per cent potash from sulphate.
A neighboring plantation whose So,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
ISLAND VI KAUAI.

The plantations on Kauai with q few ek.
ceptions, do not present problems very iii.
ferent from those already mentioned. One
plantation uses two kinds of fertilizers, on.
for plant cane and another ration; for the
former q high grade soluble fertilizer, an.
piled In liberal quantities. and Tor the latter
a mixture Of muriate Of potash nitrate Of
soda and ground coral. The soil Is some.
what deficient in lime, hence the coral AMI
the manager uses the nitrate with the rat
toon crop for the purpose of stimulating the
growth Of tne cane, believing that in this
way whatever fertilizer applied to the plant
cane the year before is not taken up by the
cane. will be used by this second crop.
Theoretically, this is an economical method
of fertilizlng, but the writer has recommend.
ed an application Of a high grade fertilizer
to the rattoon crop on other plantations FOL.
lowing this method, where the soil shows
any signs OF becoming depleted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Most Of the plantations Of Maui
are situated In or near broad plain that ii.
vides the two parts Of the island. and are
subject to approximately the same weather
conditions. though l.e soils differ from eacn
other very essentially. As in other districts,
no analysis can be given to represent the
whole district, yet for purpose Of compari.
son we give an average of a number CT
analyses:
Soils of Maui, near Wailuku-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

though there are not often rains heavy
enough to endanger soluble fertilizers.
Kohala soils
Per cent.
Lime .................... Eau
Phosphoric acid ........... 40
fOtasn ................... .olo
NUTOBen ................ .flO
These lands are old and poor in available
elements, as the following table represents
probably the average Of available plant food,
as found by the aspartic acid method:
Available elements In Kohala soils
Lbs. per acre.
Lime ...............20 200 to 300
POtasn ............. 30 10 20
Phosphoric acid ...... Is to 20
These figures are extremely small AMI
snow the urgent need Of high grade soluble
fertilizers. Strange to say, certain Of the
planters still apply bone meal, and low
grade and comparatively insoluble fertili-
sers, believing that they give as good ro-
suits as the high grade. Fertilizers have
not been very successful In Kohala, due
largely to the droughts, and we fancy also
TO the kinds of fertilizers used. II there
is one district where science would dictate
the use Of a soluble fertilizer 1t Is in Ko-
hala, where there is not SUFFICIENT rainfall 10
cause the decomposition Of bone meal and
allied substances. OF late years potash Is
being used more largely. and on at least one
plantation more soluble fertiliSers. Irriga-
ton plants are being installed, and no DOUBT
with a control Of the water. fertilizers will
be more generally used and with profit to
the plantations
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
A GOOD COMPANY.

You are pretty sure of picking a win ner when you bet on the fu:. and amusement offered by the new Turk ish Bath" company.
 Manager F. A. Wade has piloted many dramatic ventures successfully, and this is one of his most ambitious efforts in the amusement line.
 Among the members of the admirable cast We note Miss Etta Morris. the Soubrette. who renders quaint and ec- centric songs in a charming manner, and Mir F.. l.. Graves is a comedian of Weil-knoWn reputation.
 It Is five years since the play made a tIip t1 the coast, and it has recently been rewritten and brought up-to- date by Mir. William Lytcll. the sue eessful farce comedy writer.
 With an organization possessing so many pleasing features in the way of songs, dances and refined specialties, the audience should only be limited by the size of the opera house when it is pTesented at the opera house Thurs cay evening, March 2S, Seats on sale WedNeGlay
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tn I'd Ju- dicial District. Territory of Arizona, Q In and for Marlcopa County. Thomas l.. Neal Plaintiff. vs. William H. uoodman, Orphena Goodman Estella NJ Drake, Alfred c. Drake, Lizzie M Chilberg, s. A. Eccles and T. F. Eccles Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari copa county, and the complaint filed in said Maricupa county, in the office of the clerk of said District Court. In the Name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to William H. Goodman, Or phena Goodman Estella M Drake Alfred c. Drake. Lizzie M. Chilberg $. A. Eccles and T. F. Eccles, De. fendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- qulred to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the District Court of the Tihrd Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Mari copa, and answer the complaint the -ein ' at Phoenix. in said county, within ten days after the service upsn you of this summons. if served in this said county or if served out of this said county and within this said judicial district, then within twenty days thereafter. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand an6 the seal of the District Court Of the Third Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa county, this 18th day of March, A. D. 1901.
 (Seal) w. C. FOSTER.
 Clerk of said District Court.
 By l.. B. STREET,
 Deputy Clerk