davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

A French scientist has discovered
that plants are very sensitive to poi
son. The higher plants, as we'll as
fungi, enable us to detect the presence
of copper mercury and other toxic
substances, which chemical analysis
does not detect.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

What sort of halo ought an Alas
kan saint to wear? A mission worker
thinks that the frost and ice encom-
passing the face and head Of mission
ary bishop. when he appeared to make
his expected visit at Circle City, con-
stituted the kind of a halo appropriate
to sainthood in that region.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

coast. by Hartman. Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and the ROckefellers.
Lines northwest from Chicago by
Hill and Morgan.
Lines southwest from st. Louis, by
Gould and the ROckefellers. a
Lines southwest from Chicago. by
the AtchlsOn, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, to
which will be added before long the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
]. PierpOnt Morgan and E. H. Har-
riman, however, Will be the real dictaA
tors and direct the policy to be pur-
sued by these companies. thus estab-
fishing the community Of interests
which has been the dream of Mr.. Nor
gan.
Following Is list OF the railroads
and their mileage which the combIn-
alton Is said to include:
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
The Delta Independent.
c. H. MARTIN, Editor and Publisher.
DELTA, COLORADO.

Tom Murray, prominent hat mer-
chant of Chicago. says: 1T is a dis
grace to get rich." and to avoid the
disgrace Mr.. Murray will henceforth
give half the proceeds of his business
to the poor and needy.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

The woman who designed Mrs.
Grover Cleveland's gown for two in
augural balls was sentenced to five
days in the New York goal for drunk
enness on Wednesday. She is Mary
Culllamore, forty-one years old, known
as the needle woman of the gaol." In
the past year she has spent 273 days
in prison for intoxication. During her
terms OF imprisonment she spends her
time in planning party dresses for the
wives of the Judges who sentence her.
Often she comes out Of her cell with
500 or more earned in this way. Her
friends have given her up as hopeless.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

All shining buttons, buckles and or
naments are to be dispensed with In
the new military uniform for German
forces. A grayish brown cloth will be
used for coat, trousers and cap. War
without glitter will be less fascinat-
ing as the years 60 by. and that is
well. Nothing ought to disguise Its
real significance. Only the patriotic
sense OF duty will make men engage in
war when 1t shall have been stripped
OF its romance, and when its deadly
purpose shall be written in every fea-
ture. II there were no men to bury.
no bills to pay, war would be popu-
lar resource Of excitement seekers;
but graves and debts are accompani-
ments which mock at romantic -tAeo-
ries about campaigns and battles.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

selves and reclaiming thousands Of
acres of land in this section. but they
are engaging in almost every kind Of
work that will bring In dollar. Dur
ing the spring the Mormons have built
twenty-three miles OF road on the Ia
luca- Cody line, the contracts amount
ing to $4,000, and they have contract
ed for enough more to keep them busy
until snow flies
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

II not the support OF General Caillcs.
AT one time Caillcs offered n reward
OF $40 for the heads OF all Americans
brought TO him. and more recently oiA
fcred n reward OF $4,000 for the head
OF Captain Edward n. Jones. Jr., of
the Eighth infantry.
Cnilles was a man with considerable
influence with the Filipino people and
an aggressive fighter. He kept his fol-
lowers well in hand. his system OF mo-
bilization being excellent. In the
mountains OF Laguna province. where
Cailles practically confined his opcrn-
tIons. he had many advantages over
the American troops frequently sent 10
dislodge him and rendered their efforts
futile. He is credited with the Slna-
loan AFFAIR OF last year In which few
American troops were badly cut up.
losing more than nifty per cent. of the
number engaged.
Cnilles at one time declared himself
to be Aguinaido's successor. He and
General Mnlver were the only two
troublesome insurgent leaders remain
ing In Luxon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To Coiosise Paisssiae.
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE fourth
annual convention OF the Federation Of
American Zionists began here ye~ier-
day with larger attendance than ever
before In its history. Delegates from
every section OF the country were
present. The aim OF Zionism is to es-
tabiish In Palestine legal home for
the oppressed and prosecuted Hebrews
of Russia. Roumania and other Euro
penn countries. and TO furnish them
with nm asylum by consent Of the pow
crs. where they will have nm oppor
tunity to begin life anew. under more
favorable circumstances.
Greetings were received from Baron
Itothschild and Max Nordau.
An effort was made to amend the
constitution by making II obligatory
upon every member OF the federation
before becoming n delegate to the con-
vcntion 10 purchase n khnre In the
Jewish Colonial Trust OF London. The
amendment was voted down.
A committee appointed to devise
ways and means of establishing He
brew newspaper includes Rabbi 8. :.
Wise OF Portland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
GETS EAsENEs FRQMcsaCAse
Conversation bF Ris1--- M naIldIEs
THaa RsIs1--1s1Iss Hssse fs.ss=Eu-'ssG asus.n
Wssa.zs1n GISs--

WliEsn lSudSu 1sIesE 10 Glifi-f,rsD sIrr
EissiIinu nnrsss rlhucsE ds..E.iB 10 8Dlir
s.8mFs'xiiar r'iHss-y,IJrzr bIr a Essfii.ssr
es,5liImn m aus. &C r.iI.z rIsiJs-ls n iI Igi..-
diiIT siiByvs-sf III Instance . iiif iiifsf-
an E1Igsii'iiIvGmau FURNISHED -IiIs IsI-
psr wfrlh me par-ssssTu ~ a dressing
sllsrfils w.fis,ti sifs 7sfiir sire had Jiidised
10 M ONE 81 r.i's= -siJ--se sfill-se m ifi.1-
ggIl- TIfe E:fIs-Hs-iIE iad iss-s,n a --s--sssss-
ann m rise mssrrsss- 80 fir. asslufil,--f aIIsr
c.sisssFlus.sssE- 5is- Isst- pessls-iIIr Il oDl1i
sIis. pHilssf n Is lii.s.ss sruE rBslir 1Is.sE-
IIsszne1ns % me lsnssz-n. vsifSssh sire
sssur ass ssu iiissi rs Es1g.iisii nasiFsarE "a
c8uE-
NsssnmuauHLHIE rsiFs lss-ts- VgnE a
sf.EriszuEfrr comparing -Lise JyiiessE 80 Ia
fiissi lsszffis-iHaIIis sssIsrussiIus an lsallfuI
amt GIiiessfsu.. ant ssisssyliIir -lie afizslI-
aEsEE. &C r.iFs issr-isrz-
GiIsr dshs is.sfIsf r5lfiE ssIuifi-znlsd fE
x0mFsD irEiItE IA LsIEnfiu1l. uNtirD dssss.
r-fs.tf ~ diTgiiFzlrss M lssu,ilEn liz IIrls-
ssimssesE f.Hn IssI-Ess dlIsE .IsI5iiE sssnris N
Nsssx Ear.iE znit GIiir~ssFn. iHn EnIrnd 1.
cheaper 10 sssIir ~ lalnes-fes an1 Gas
me- assLr---alafs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
cIEE1LAToGRApa FOR s1Iza
Iny@nrlsn rss RHaBIs- rlss- ssE<sirIs--s.s ~
Ea5oS t1~ utasissm % HsE-
ing Sweetness

One Of the EUROPEAN nnue4rls.g -
p1rred 10 rhes STATE dspsfrlmeuu ~ lie
eiuemar0grIph fnr the hGnd- uHfsr
machine PASSES uuder rIr dugEr-s a6
the blind ssries 8f reiirf4 n-1u.v-ssG--
mg the same ohierrls iu dirfi.r--sr gss.-
siTioHs-Siie JEaueiI at a -s-e. a IiiIzl..
0r any dfher obierr-- The 1iiud 1---
son has the Illusion OF m1vlug ssseuesl
JUST as phorngrapHs nassing- over =
luminous seresn lert the dlmffun ~
thnzs WiTfI siRsIr
Dr. Dassaufi riIe- dfseares--. Has
als1 arranged an elec-lse rlbgarfi1Fs
f1r rIe use az rlie deaf win. ana M
eIrabir- This gives r.Is.r1 q anYfiIu az
HIusii.zL rtTram-- E5r riInses 1nS- s.,s-
rirslr deaf ~ has inrerIu,.sf "a a.s-ssfil.sl
ampiifir- % s0uusls' yslIif.El srraug,-.
meHrs the organs. OF Hfs1eisg.- a,s,f y.
some Instances iinDr1ues rlIesu..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
NEW MAP SHOWS ISLANDS,
Pa-z~~~tSns R~pesseHss-tf ou Rsu--
per by GOV verzu-ns EsasEfa.--=.

Pc dlrertiou q Land C0mmisssiButsr
Hermann a new map OF riIe Enfrssrt
states has been made, wiIieEi shows All
he. fnsulaF posss-isi0us pf riis- GHiTssft
stairs. AZ well as all r1rs Territory on
the. mainland The. warfE hass IIsr
been completed and presents an M
rs.resfing sTudr of che de.'reiRpH'.u1 oei
rhss country siurr r. berame nrfepe1--
drur- This map was prepared by a.
civil eugiuerr OF rhf- drafting al iuisliflrI
af the Interior deuarrmrIr- under NJ
s-rucrlsus 0f rhf- ,nmmissssinuf-zr 8f rlies
general laud aflirr-
The map isg a L.sT-ze- one, shnwfHg the
sUre1r ~ puhlir siIrvevs Indian. litf-
rarv and fsTr-sr rsser-F0iIzz- r75lI-8adst,
canals aHd 0rher gierails-- IL Also crIa--
raius an iufiess map shHwIng rlis zlsi;l--
rive position OF -t.erurig acaIiI-ssf -
lands 70 rhe Cuir-ff 9fstre-s- Ehnsss -
lands arr CHba- Parra. Rien EsIs. gfs
Piues- rhe Hawaiian GuHm- rhs. Tn
rlila gTaup sf ris- 7Hmnsu ISL aufis,,- -liss
Philippines and the us-f-r5uarlr 0e
Nlaska-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
FAMED cEClORAMA a RUIN
Rils1iiJsJssszs-anzss Bi1eznre al Gs.-1sVs-
bBs-E ainzf1- 1As-s E<EGeszea
an IsssNs1GB-

Til- funpnE gnino-aIIfa Of 7bs bat
lie ~ Gsss1fa'tsBnT.r- As1iisih 5sall 1'lillI7,-
lsua--suz J,1ii1Itsd IN she early 7sge.
-if ,lssiing 20 -4leb and ruin IN a 9st,sssou
sif1r 8n- q has isoeu stored fur Il
G.tsslrs m a wooden Dpx about - fset
hugh 1--WE and ,onesisal5 Fers n1.ids an6
~ fssfa m 3enrfll- a ti1y piissbsd
s'lad s-2s.znhs -nrsr 1ile bua- biu fbe
AEsssglile- iias 4liaF.-d sad havoc with
hsuh flIe srBuf and tlle 1,pE and the
,esuuas - iSsdlF 'sia,IIssred-
H'i6s JzsiiIIting 'rBs1 f1Wa.DBa and
RHiiiiIptaesrx She cider considered II
lhs sssa1eFs1 WORK The IssiiilIiillg was
a riuIiiiesEte fnr Boston Of the orig
iIssil which Evas made fn- Chicago DE
fi1e Fpunser 1fihfip1,useaIrE TI5.
,s,yssiIraIIss Isngjefi EVas ur-iesins5s-n syF
n HliiisaFD man. Charles l. EiiElBIigh-
i.r- and q 5D1-- une was made An The
capitalization ID a panoramic repro
aiiussfsaH 'ld me isatrle n esef1 rssbIirr,
Tire seEnzas is sDD feet long and y
5@er ifigh- 9ns1 bs.fDre n was fin
issisad the .iider FiiiiippOieaux lsF DI
a airiIg is=d. Buf iIe insisted On view
iIlE me lss'ea1 gssiiIifinF once more and
EaaE eAs-fied .Dn a aspt into the mfidE-
u5 -fise iEHmmeriRg and nnise- There
IieiItiesa he Esl-1ssiled file Esren1 fltsssestl
IlInn Winch 1se had lsi,orEd "a 1be.
sass-r- slowly lifted INTO place he de-
.aiarel Chad the Painting WAS 1ns 81
1fis iseFi HV0flzE-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
LIKE OUR szUzs-
aa.sSans Prefer Anserfsau Fssssvsuv
--Gsod ChaHee - EseaB1fsa
Fmefovfes TheFe.

Vice Consul General Flaydseirer. az
So. Petersburg, has sent TO the ssatc
department. a solution Of the dfsfl-
Guilty between this country aud fsiIa-
sia, which is said to be the only prsc-
ticable one yet advanced He calls at
teutfon to the fact that the rersul.
retalfatOry action on aeeount 0f tH5
sugar duty Is by no means a novel
thing. Within the last six mourha
import duties on many Articles have
been increased, and there has EeeI
an advance Of from 30 TO 80 per eeur-
on the rate on boots aud shoes.
In consequence Of this fncrease y
has become impossible to import
American or any foreiGu-nades fo5t-
wear With the exception of a few
small concerns IN Warsaw there ~
only one large shoe factory IN RHs-
sia. This concern, Of eourse, GGeH an
enormous business. and il one 81 the
most prosperous corporations IN the
empire
II + evident that this factory eau-
not meet the local demands. aud tferps
has been constant eaU for Amer
lean shoes. They are much supeFioE
70 the domestic article bur cauu5e
possibly be imported under exisrfa9
cireums s-ances.
The acting consul general GsterFfors
makes the novel suggestion that
American shoe manufacturers sIGuId
20 70 Russia and establish factories
there With theiF improved metH,-
DDS he says. combined with their SIT
perfor workmanship and rhe use Of
american machinery theF would meet
with practically no competitions and
would reap profits far greater than
those to be obtained elsewhere
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
sURRLUs OF WONEN.
EagIzad Aaxasus % Send Them 50
Her Cdasn6ah


a1r.5rs WOMEN IA suu enSllsufieEe- hlnt
berBms Che war cry % a liErFe nssn-
her of perz.sua.. afIssfi1u ant arngtTrsisg,.
thrBu1ious rase Rsfshsih eur1iine- Mr.
Cham5sriaiin rsol6 uV rase slsr-su slbe
other sfrerrpssr- WHEN he zsfiftnssss,s
tine Ecfsfsln WanIeu's EazfiKssIsaau nsss-
eisrfou- He aastfS
-EerB at hssuIFs W. hEszs nIi itigms
more wBme1I than nusal. TEFeF s;1tIDsff
IsolS forward 10 BstnuiiIsg wfres HIf
mothers snd hssssdfis 81 IiEESntssHtssfiis.- ~
They i,1sol,s one sHsoIissI an siiFsiir Esrrlps-
gle for eEisoeues.. and rfiIsisr raEses
often fssi@ h,si,5Tv siss Lssrsi ~ rsIsT sabE:an
linu9r5bits saiaitsre5p-,s gsEssfsiiis- Ne
musr rgfiuers ra's sssppBp,srritn a0fiiisfl
7 have neuoiousssf iY sssanfiIsE EsIf-sltiis
womeu.- sufoaliiF ps5ceeserf 50 DlsaseG
wiisre rie prigparuhsu ~ ssssssriF iiu ri1s
opposire d5rgHrl,sul- Our erlislIlIss IilsaG
cut the puBmiss - nIi5iiisus NJ dsBJpr
homes far wsu1er nspw a,zsiafl,E ssu a
scantq- living IN rIiSs nrscfiss1r signrIssy,'''
8fr- CHsmlierisfn svs1se ssFDssssiisillr lr
h0r snu-h Africa wfissrs Ee J,f'paes,s.rsl
70 EXPERT an era % q1rsssBs pussfpselsisig
% dawn slinrriF~
Lord surauheBua,- B5epE hiirih nsuIufis-
sinner for CsuarfiI- ~ e1sssfrailE an lifis
Influence aud gsIwer r9 al5rssa 1iis,,
stream 81 ernc5rsssfsu n.spznud She do
n1iui'1u't s1#rss 9'spuissnss sst etiissisfissi tis
rIe unrrhTss0- RssVrssEsiIrss1szsss s'lsnn
S1urh -Nfrirf Ausrrsiiis- Sew Z5s=si ssLlfiS
amt other paErs - rlis eupn-ls fsrrrsn
f1r rh'sir resperssnzes ersIuIGsfisE- Esf-
deTpirs rms zssJi,3ns risssfiilIIaz'T Nsss;ii--
0f rhe 1sd.GGG peTssBms wins asIuusi y
eIuirIsree from rifs Eefsas;i asiisss. 4lisl,ts1
rrv"-rhfl-ltis - uEien 20 % zine GIfr1sh
STATES
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
10 SCARCE FOR wEKDEARD-
Steamer pshs..ah Ta.ssE T1-r.. D5.=s-rr- su,ss
Thss PsHsE Esss1h 50 r.
GSssEt..f uD-

TlIr RssrV Arss1fse alitl5 ilsitH fs1s IT.
nuaL meetiIIE rhrs Gehrs- sfhs.s--1lEEsn
and rssif.r,r-s,f Rirssiifser1r Norris x.
I.s'ssz1p- Treasurer Es..1g-F 70. Gau1rslu
and -rrrsrfI,F 1sstT,ii,er-rr L. E.,fid1-ss1Iss.ll
and -pfsT,rpff 70 ahrs es--s.stTrrir,rst rrrrul-
mirU.e rliFs w6r'E 81 rliIs errlui11E syrrrrl-
mer- II - Ifl5lslF ulia1 a szsza1neT- VII
be ctIarrersst amt diiVH1tfitssh ~ fula
me Wiurtwar-i-- 6.-5uI Miiift.tl. ssi1nse T1a
deparuure E,Bun esastIiss-l.iI-- E8rrih
Gsl,se1i9IIi,, ANagzlHr "a p5A8.. WIN Mrs..
EsarT aid yEissf Bssazv- n1niiurE asas
heen he1E,f- HE fIssurJBs-silrIIs 10
Capr- BssErl.err,. d6 riife ssssu11se-.. were
dehuiCe u6D 20 Ess1IftiIu ui8Erli -s.-sssJl1
Hpnu ezlIessss arlItssslE 81 Gf.iIu- E,su-w..
and me fu6e-sners riiss-g$Iue 5s uisaz
Hhfs party lave Wf1Gsrrsf ~ HiiE fis.saf-
qTiarssT-s- viier-se aslIuIissslu Supplies
arr sosrssn aIef usiuliI iss lli..slr WIKI
rde opening &c a.-erfte nsisisa-tipn 70
EecnrI-
The eiul,- hnrv'--ssT- gEssff.--7E 20 Iise sf5n
tltfs SAFE sisi,. aBl % l.eHz,s. n1ufiinu
Doubtful rliHrz.i -iss duiF 5g,-IuIiisse %
Gapr- RaU-i,.'-- v5st riiI- af tife RSiiuf
wsI.1f diiE HGr rsrsu-ru turing 1lHu a
steamer w8IIit iif- F.ru 70 ins ratsiisf
m nlne- g hs nBu Hli..5ir diHa aiiIs
EsarE- eiIIiIis suy-Flue-- VIII zsjfse R1v
psssssf1 EsT-s- ssrif.r- fs;II fie TIr tsIsns---
mem riiss ei-Iflss. dssiuE Isa.ssusiics.sst II
riiss urlsssIr 1Hsfuf.s'7s IA iFHun-
The Gins ~ e1uhifi.,Iu 80 1si1e eslIrn-
raisfuE amt HHiiss slis-'-Iiae -iiis rvfiIft.z:.
iSrdissErss fisF sIII-- s-Tusln nI.1sz ssuIB-
me1,, agssss Haciucr rfisr.-f -liIe prize
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
ca1caeoAm FINDS A CAVERN.
Gasr 5B - sinsaa5ns=tssa CO@snsn5Ds-
TsS sstana zInn.u1 Bodies

Il r. Forest a miner from Chi-
ssilst- who Nas prospecting sn the
0.as,saf.s mpni7si5ns 1asd summer.
a;iai51us 10 asaue ,diseorered a rona.r-
sr1l s;Rrtrn IN 1he foothills in abe
eastern gsaf- sOf Lewis count
glsitiil- Tibe r-az.eI-n IL u feet in height
uDd ss-Dm + 10 % or % fee1 IN nld1h
Bh'e Nslls have been POnsh-d and
retarsslIn iiieneslEslfies and figures
zaar1 Ts're nlatie igr hunoH hands The
man lsRsssare Was szyhored for fre
mdss- f-um 1lhe lIsaiB eBz'ein. IN one
al ssiiiieh was beslliug rasrr. and in
Gifnrr gsa-sts there Rzere ice caves.
HsND hubs lfad sseen eui 6utD dhe
sfisne Dear these springs in tim
SHINE gsaEsage was a nell about u
5se- fsHsI- and around the Eueu a cir
ssriisr stairway Led 10 abe bDtfon
AAtsesr ilsEipus winding about the bot
spsI ri zhe Eueli an immense under
ground lake was 'diseVrerHd, and az
ss-'7ssIE ssTf-sanee avns a canoe. aPpas-
ssl11 ? nIafle ltf aesd1lr ps,friified. chained
- a dieaay metal staple driisen zz 1he
Will
hnfrfe- JSassnEe leading from the
lIHlin i'uutieEard led the explorer 20
filEiris 81 E71pBe steps lending down
1lsuTIf 90 ssss-1- A. 1i1e bottom WAS a
InIis 1saEsaEe1EaE zen 5ee1 or more
wide srD0 81 about equal be5Eht- On
= hinge ssab. SIDE br siSle. were zro
iu1sln 1igu-es. one 1ha1 Of a rvo1nan
measuring over iseEen See1 IN 3enE11L
fsIit 1ise u1ilesr n uHn screen 5ee1 and
zen Inches hung BUfh bodies were
f''nae'n sriiid and Ia a lseT-fee1 sta1e ID
1s;'s'ss-7ilflOn- The care is rich naiff
sili'--IsfIid white Eaid quartz. and 1hens
Is 1uns.h tsppJser
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
ESCAPES IN MOTHERS DRESS.
4GufHaTd0 II De$crfB~d ~ FEsvFa<
EIuded the AHerfeans IN
Odd Way.

John Lfnck- Of Richmond. Va now
a private in company r Fourth M
fsnrry. IN the Philippines tells uu-
der dare Of CARTE Vieg0. January y.
Of The escape Of AguiuaIdo frsm. sTir.
Americans by dressing Linnseff IN hi.F
mothers clothing
The americans heard that the FIJI
pfuo chief was visiting his mother az
the little town Of Binaeoyon- Thrs
place was surrounded on rf5e noru-.
fng Of January y and al rhss fuhalfr-
ants were forced 70 pass IN review
The women received only a eurzorY
Inspection and -8guiuald0 escapesl
among them
His body servant who was raltfu-
saTd> For months We have BEEN m
rhe midst Of the americans and tasy
have not suspected us- Ny master
has even spoken with the AnIErfrsta
soldiers When my master was
wounded IN Sepremher We wrzppesE
him IN Mating AMI ff0ared him dssprzs
The river past the AmeriF;tFTs. rifB
thought Il was Il dead body How
YOU found ont we wers 70 vfsis hrs
mother I do not know. bur SOME agla
Eerr5 ved us and He VIII he punished
~ midnight W.. L,.aruefI Of ths talsr-
iraEs being upon u# and malsJer- fFisst
70 reach his boar, bur Ehleri- We rF-
-urned and Disguised him m hisI
mothers garments a. bonita serIor-
ira fprerry giril 1Hd when rlie Gfii-
GERS rafded the house NY mister rep
resented himself AZ a sick w0uIau
aad was Uudisrurbr'i- w nIsfer
fs now SAT-. with frfends IA a Distant
T.-rrT
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28

The British sfssFergI1sezlu ~ rlls-fsr.r.-
eE - over .zszs.010 c-Ine.s.-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28

BssszsfeI ssIaHr,y, Aiissil-. sl1n riiIe lssssnsf
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28
CIRCUIT RACES.
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-28

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The Conservative, 1901-05-09
Che Conservative.

spiration Of any Arbor Day programme.
But Arbor Day can be made the tree
planting day for the individual, for the
householder who is identifying his home
place, and for towns and villages that
are laying out parks and preserves or
open streets. There is matter of fact,
practical aspect to Arbor Day that can
be taken home by every man, woman,
and every child old enough to appreciate
the blessing of abundant vegetation.
J. Sterling Morton, the founder of
Arbor Day, came from st. Albans and
Franklin county stock and his father
was born in this city in 1904. His father
was Abner Morton.-St. Albans (Vt.)
Messenger.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
Plant For Posterity.

Arbor Day is approaching. Blessed
is the man who plants tree. Alas, for
the man who has been busy denuding
the world Of it's forest life, and it's
arborial grace, without trying to do
something to replace the tree, which it
was necessary, perhaps, for him to con-
vert into timber or fuel. Every child
OF the public schools in America, every
public school teacher, every public
spirited man and woman should put
something into the ground, during the
months of April or May, seed or
slip that will stay and be alive when
they are dead. Not for the sake of
your farm or garden. What matters it
whether you have farm or a garden?
Cause tree to grow somewhere. 1t is
the least you can do towards paying the
immeasurable debt which you yourself
owe for the joy you have had from trees,
which you never planted. Unity, April
25, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
ECHOES OF ARBOR DAY.
To Teach Forestry.

j. Sterling Morton, editor of The Con-
SENTATIVE, of Nebraska City, Neb.,
desires to know who will make a dona-
tion providing for the teaching Of
forestry by a regularly established
periodical. A good idea.-Fargo North
Dakota) Republican.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
Practical Aspect of Arbor Day.

Arbor Day may be lacking in Vermont
some of the sentiment and meaning that
the peculiar necessities of the West have
given to it there, but it can be made
practical holiday here, for all of that.
1t need not be given over to formal cele-
brations or other time-consuming exer-
cises, but the individual husbandman
may, here and there, commemorate the
day by making two trees grow where
only one grew before. The man who
owns forests and sugar woods and finds
that they are being depleted, will look
after his own interests without the in