davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-12
STATE FORESTRY Assocn,s.

Irnosa fsisned, unite f,.
, = OF calling a meeting to arm The of
u . state Forestry ASSOCIATE ryan hes
u at cheyenne. May 2sth ,oo 10 be frs
,m. I at u building, state iibr,r al s b
would make the fo,,ou
nv ana ask the c~o-oper.,i.s Pc
municipal and scboo, n orr
them our ' of1c'
lug Governor Ch.tt,
w" April 25th as Ar
IS all Join heartr 80
lat day and 'rS
} discus
tie .erton has
DOT day. Now
..ly in the exercises
in addition to planting
> the subject of organizing
forestry association. The peo,
of any school district, town or
county, who, after discussing the mat.
ter, favor a state association should,
= on Arbor day. elect delegates to attend
" the state meeting. The state univer,
: sity will be entitled to as many dele
gates as there are professors of the
various departments. Every schooI
district as many as there are teachers
employed. Each town or city govern
= ment should appoint five and each
:: board of county commissioners nam
three at large from their respective
counties.
There are two grand purposes to be
secured by a State Forestry associa
ton. The first is the planting of new
forests in every available locality ant
y the caring for the trees planted. The
= second is the protection and preserva
y, ton Of our native forests to the enc
that they may better serve the evel
increasing wants of the people.
JOSEPH NJ. CAREY.
~, S. r. CORN.
~, G.. w. HOYT.
HARRY B. HENDERSON.
-. J. F: JENKINS.
y F. ]. NISWANDER.
w. j.. CRANWELL.
GEO. E. ABBOTT.
FRANK A. SITTER.
-. GIBSON CLARK.
- j.. w. LACEY.
II CURTIS l.. HTNKLE.
F. B. SHELDON.
y, CHARLES N. POTTER.
81 LEROY GRANT.
E. A. SLACK.
c. G. COUTANT.
r. P. FULLER.
. THOS. F. DURBIN.
III G. T. SEABURY.
A. D. KELLEY.
H. c. BEELER.
]. o. CHURCHILL.
% w. E. CHAPLIN.
W. c. BOND.
C. W. MoRGAREIDGE.
T. T. lyman.
-. W. c. DEMING.
1 E. e. TARBLL.
]. A. VAN ORsDEL
I'll o. A. HAMILTON.
ROBERT c. MORRIS.
C. P. ARNOLD.
~. s. W. DOWNEY.
N. e. CORTHELL.
THOMAS H. GIBSON.
8. H. CAMPBELL.
D. W. GILL.
". H. HOLIDAY.
, 1902-04-12
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It.
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX

;. Ingenuity q the deve. de'er. special explanation, for "a. p.s..s xe.~ IN.
reference. IN ndces Of each map appear upon each maps bohr The hAnn.ho.
IN :. nutshell Ihe.. vo'dedai plates compiled by experts and. absolutely up - Ae. arr I.
Counterpart o ths worlds physical appearance as it exist at this moment ~ nan. 49,
merely et"d. charts; they are also biographies. and gnssean eombned The rsd brds
% the four sides every aph divided Into equldhsst Space. dedgnatdu UPON the ddn - 80.
hr at top md houomhy nlnsnls. If lines we're projected from Theses marginal puiue.. -n
squlesw oud be- "nedb BY hdrh intersection. IN the margin II each Page appesu cLdGNA n.
all the principal dvionA chsA and towns inscribed uponu t special man vA.rN go u.
alphabetically $50 ~eorAhS y thdr commerLLin pasaas ard uodn ..n~.I.
population aam@## @@#@@@ ~
, 1902-04-12

olly Is
ii value, but
present forests
ICE. More trees are
ID every year than we
Ig in twenty. Thousands of
of Jul best timber land are be-
cut over by tie men annually and
still a greater quantity than that used
by the tie men is being devastated by
fire.
1t is very important that the large
tract of timber land covering the
sources of our mountain streams
should be protected, in order that our
water supply may not decrease, Wa
ter is the life Of the soil; without it
the land is Of little value, and the for
ests conserve the water supply. There
fore it is all important that the for
ests should receive every protection
possible to give them.
The melting will be held in Chey-
n May Goth at the Office of State
Librarian Coutant, who has been in
strumehtal in ~inaugurating the move
ment
, 1902-04-12

Old papers CSC pr hundred at The
Republican o0oo.
, 1902-04-12
Won't Stand MISREPRESENTATION


President Roosevelt never allows
himself to be nfisrepresented to either
senators or representatives II he
knows it. Several days ago it was
published that he had said he would
veto the irrigation bill IL It passed the
house as it passed the senate. He at
once sent for Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, who is III charge Of the
irrigation bill in the house, and sew
eral other members Of the irrigation
committee, to come up to the White
House and have a talk about the meas
ure. The conference was entirely sat
isfactory to the friends Of irrigation
and will result in making the bill more
carefully worded, both in the interest
of bonafide settlers and to head of
any attempts to speculate in irrigated
lands and in the control and distribu-
ton of water. These changes will
make the bill entirely satisfactory to
President Roosevelt. who will gladly
sign it when it is passed. 1t is yet un-
certain when the bill will be taken up.
but Speaker Henderson has promised
that it shall be considered at this ses-
sion.-Sheridan Post.
, 1902-04-12


lot of a
Ter a care
.,ded and certain
I'D cuss like you and
oiled her blankets and
lot Springs, Arkansas. IS a
.te to the National Editorial as
citation which convenes in that city
April 18th. Mrs. George Perry, of the
Rawlins Republican. accompanies her.
and Colonel Slack. of the Leader. will
chaperone the giddy young things dur
ing their absence. The trip comprises
a five-days' stay at the springs, during
which time the delegates will combine
business sessions with receptions,
drives. baths and other entertainment,
including a visit to Arkansaw's capital.
| St. Louis, also. promises a 0 of the
worlds fair grounds, a reception and
ball, and theater party, and for those
who can spare the time a "side-trip' to
Charleston. South Carolina and Wash.
ington. D. c.. has been arranged
which the Wyoming delegation may
take in If their lucre and shoeleather
lasts.-Douglas Budget.
, 1902-04-12

oonpssts line Of legal blanks At The
, 1902-04-12
The Posts Bold Stand

fpS
The Sheridan Post has taken a bold
newspaper stand. It refuses to admit
any advertising matter into its col
umns which will work to the detriment
Of the home dealers. 1t ought to sue.
coed. It will If the home dealers ap'
preciate its loyalty to their welfare
It will not IL they do not A country
newspaper published weekly cannot
prosper unless its home merchants and
business men generally sustain 1t by
their patronage.-Big Horn News.
Churches in Big Horn
All Of the money necessary to build
the Methodist church at Cody has
been subscribed and 1t will be erected
at once. An Episcopal church will al
so be erected over there. Congratula
tons. There are hopes yet for Cody
Praise God from whom all blessings
fiow.-Big Horn News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
.DOINGS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
Both Houses ef The Legislature Held ses-
siOns Last Night-The Work Of
The Solons Drawing To A
Close Twelve More


lays,
The House and Senate reconvened
last night after their recess from Friday
noon last, and entered upon their duties,
nov drawing TO close. In both houses
a large number OF local bills were read a
second and third time.
In the Senate the bill to amend the
education law as to compulsory educa-
ton was reported uniavorably. Mr.
Bryan moved to substitute the bill for the
report and addressed the Senate in favor
OF the motion. Mr.. Wilson opposed the
motion and said the bill was impractical
BILE. but had no objection to applying II
TO Baltimore city.
Mr.. Pulzel favored the bill and said it
could be amended SO as TO apply 10 Bal
limore city. Mr.. Lewis favored the bill
and spoke at length. asking that its pro-
visions be extended to the whole State.
The bill was submitted for the uniavor-
able report by unanimous vote and
amended so as 10 apply TO Baltimore city
and All,gany county alone. II was or.
dered 10 be engrossed Tor fiaal action.
The Senate bill to amend time OF fish-
ing in certain waters OF the Chesapeake
bay, was reported favorably. The House
bill to amend Lien law TO horses in livery
stables in Anne Arundel county, was
read third time and passed. The files
having been cleared. at 1926 o'clock the
Senate adjourned until noon today.
HOUSE.
The House met at . p. m. and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. ]. Earle
Maloy. Eighiy.six members answered 10
their names at roll call. About seventy
five House bills. nearly all OF which
were oi a local nature, were ordered en-
crossed Tor final passage.
The House bill TO regulate the appoint
ment OF clerks in the land office, was
reported favorably and read first time.
The House bill introduced by Mr..
Watts TO regulate the taking oil fish,
crabs and terrapins in the Chesapeake
bay and It's tributaries. was read second
time and ordered TO be engrossed for
.hnd reading.
The House bill introduced by MI.
Brashears TO appropriate sum OF money
Tor work already performed in indexing
The inventories OF estates in the Preroga-
ton Court was reported favofably and
read first time.
The House bill introduced by Mr..
Brashears to regulate the practice OF the
profession OF public accountant in the
State OF Maryland. &C., was read sec
ond time and ordered to be engrossed
Tor third reading.
rhe Senate bills to provide for an ad-
dition to the State House; the 5000. 900
bill Tor improvement OF public buildings
in Annapolis; to authorize the purchase
of site for the purpose OF erecting a
central heating plant Tor public buildings,
were read second time and ordered to
be engtossed for third reading.
AT Io.s 50 o'clock the House adjourned
until noon today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
Increased Facilities For Training Appren-
tices For The Navy.

The Navy Department has in contem-
plaiion the establishment Of naval train
ing station at New London, Conn.,, as
well as an increase in the facilities for
accommodation OF apprentices al the
Norfolk navy yard. Inc appropriation
required will be S5f 600. 10 be expended
at New London and Norfolk for the pur-
pose OF making certain buildings now un-
used suitable for trairing purposes, and
Tor the maintenance Of training station
at the naval station at New London. The
changes proposed at New London will
cost $40 1000. Rear-Admiral Crownin-
shield IN his letter to Secretary Long says
the appropriations are considered abso-
Iutely necessary to look after the men to
be enlisted and trained, and should be
made Immediately available in order TO
have the quarters ready for the men, as
they are being enlisted at the present
time at the rate Of BOO month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Old Government Hospital To Be RemOdeled
For Use Of Mariners.


For Use Of Mariners.
As result OF the recent visit Of Sur
geon-General Of the Navy Presley M
Rixey 10 the Naval Academy il is an
nounced that the old naval hospital on
the Government farm is to be remodeled
and made into hospitals Tor mariners and
sailors. The building was erected under
Admiral Porter's administration as super
inlendent OF the Naval Academy. The
entire cost, including land. etc was
about Szoo 900. The building has long
been in disuse. The first manager and
resident physician was Surgeon Marias
Duvall, retired, who kept the place in
magnificent condition. The building
stands on the left OF the Short Line rail-
road track leading into Annapolis. and
almost every visitor wants to know what
It is, as even in its decay il makes a fairly
good appearance. 1t was built in the
shape OF an anchor. The main building
is 90 by IS feet, and the wings are 100
feet each by an average width OF 90 feet,
making an entire frontage OF 400 feet.
Surgeon General Rixey was charmed with
the location, its high elevation, the beau
iilul view of the bay, and the surround
ing country and its fine sanitary condi
ton. The improvements will cost about
SIS 900. Many thousand dollars worn
Of property Is on storage there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
ANNAPOLIS. Md TUESDAY. MARCH ls 1902
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Congratulations shOwered Upon The Rev.
I. E Peters For The Noble Work
he Has Accomplished.

The bszfr given under the auspices OF
the Mary land Avenue M. f. Church al
the Assembly Rooms was opened last
evening with singing my Country, 'Tis
OF Thee by the audience. followed by
short prayer by the Rev. George 5.
Bell, pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
After the prayer an anthem was sung by
the choir Of the First M T. Church Mr..
w. II. Feldmeyer, leadtr. An address
was delivered BY His Honor. Charles A.
Dubois, Mayor Of Annapolis. Mayor
Dubois SAID, among other things. that
he thought II an honor TO the city 20
have such a handsome building in place
OF the one that once stood there. He
referred TO the revelery that once exislt d
on the site where the Gospel is now
preached ard spoke Of the happy change.
He said he hoped that the bazar would
be great success, and Commended the
attractive decorations OF the room
Mayor Dubois was followed by the
Hon. John Wiu Randall. who was intro
dueed by the pastor. Rev. T. +. Peters,
as ''slaunch friend OF the church, In
referring TO the appeal to the bank for
aid tor the church. Mr.. Randall said, as
rule, people thought corporations are
soulless, but he said this is an error.
MIR. Randall complimented Mr.. Pete 5,
through whose industry perseverance and
pluck. the church debt OF $4,000 has
been practically cancelled. The program
closed with prayer by the Rev. A. j.
Weishaar, pastor of ST. Martins German
Lutheran Church. The Rev. MIR. Peters
said the past three years had been to him
a most pleasant experience; that even
had he entertained any prejudice, il had
been eliminated by contact with men,
bers OF all denominations in Annapolis,
who had been so friendly and so kind,
and that he was glad his heart was large
enough to love them all.
The room was attraclively decorated,
many OF the booths being quite hand
some. A novel feature was the electric
effect, all the booths being lighted with
colored electric lights. Th= electric dis
play was the work OF Mr.. Ouell. A de-
lightiul supper was served and prices for
everything was very reasonable. There
was large crowd in attendance. The
program for tonight will consis, Of music
and tom Thumb wedding. This
will be very entertaining and all persons
who would enjoy an evening OF fun,
should not fail to attend the bazar at the
Assembly Rooms all this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
Opposition To Granting Leave Of Absence
To Navy Yard EmploYea.

Rear-Admiral F. T. Bowles, Chief Con.
structor Of the Navy. has recorded his
vigorous opposition TO granting leaves OF
absence to employees in navy yards. I'm
der the law passed few years ago civil
two weeks annual leave. Chief Con-
structor Bowles says this costs the Cow
ernment great deal OF money and that
the privilege ought to be taken away.
He says that II the leaves were continued
it would be better TO close the navy yards
Tor fortnight each year. and he suggest
ed that this be done during the months
Of January and February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
T0-DAY's PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
until noon today.

The Senate conventd AZ "a o'clock,
noon, with all the Senators present ex-
cept Senators Dennis and Peters. The
Rev. Father Kauiz, rector OF ST. Mary s
Church. opened the Senate with prayer.
A bill was introduced by Senator Viii.
ltams, providing Tor a clerk TO the School
Examiner of Anne Arundel county at
a salary OF 5000 per annum.
The bill providing for a Stale appro-
priation OF SI7S, 600 for school text books
in place OF $40. 600, as heretofore, was
read second time and ordered engfoss-
ed for third reading.
The bill introduced by Senator VIII
liams, providing for bridge over the
Patapsco river, to be paid Tor jointly by
the counties oil Anne Arundel and Balii-
more. was read second time and order
ed epgrossed for third reading.
rhe committee appointed on behalf OF
the Legislature 10 meet like committee
from the Virginia Legislature met in
Washington on March "a, and the Joint
committee recommended that bills be in
troduced at the present sessions in both
States, making the Gull law more strict
in regard TO the Potomac river. The
joint committee will meet again at Old
Point on May "a.
The Senate took a recess at 3 o'clock
until AIS o'clock.
HOUSE.
The House met at IL O'Clock, noon,
and was opened with prayer by the Rev.
I. Earle Maloy. Ninety members an
swered to their names at roil-eall.
The Committee on Claims reported
favorably the order to pay Mrs Killman
for washing towels for use Of the mem
bers Of the House during the session;
also, the bill TO pay Ridoet Bros. for
furnishing shades for the windows Of the
House Of Delegates.
Leave was granted Mr. Leaihei bury,
Of Anne Arundel. to introduce a bill to
to authofize and empower the clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county
to grant and issue to the AIlona Hotel
Company OF Baltimore city. an ordinary
or hotel license for the sale OF spirituous
and fermensed liquors. lager beer and
other intoxicants, upon It's premises in
Anne Arundel county. which was refer
red to the Committee on Temperance.
The House bill introduced by Mr..
Foutz, OF Baltimore CITY, compelling the
United Electric Railways OF Baltimore
city, 10 sell six tickets for IS cents, was
taken up as the order OF the day. and
after a long and animated debate. IN
which Messrs Fouis. Everhart. Camp
bell. Wells. Brashears and Broening took
part. the bill was lost BY yea ard nay
vote of Io to 10
On motion. the House al 2 20 o'clock.
took recess until O'Clock tonight.
tp.hiies'A msss k>sffs are g1arAnteed - aesn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
Che Didn't Wear A Maak.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores. blotches and pimrles till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
hey vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Czrbuncles
and Felons from It's use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns. Burns. Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. z5 cents at Feldmeyes
Bros, City Drug Store. +
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound 10
the affected paris is superior TO any plss
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest, give il a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which il
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma.
sism. One application gives relief For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Sore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18

Daily large supplies Of fresh herring.
perch and shad are comiog to market
and can be had fresh and cheap at the
stall Of A. M. Parkinson, 6sh market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
OanYalesoing.

Mr.. John A. Osborn. clerk in the
State Treasury Department. who has
been seriously in, is now convalescing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-18
MRS. Z. B. GARDINER.

AT Mrs. Gardiner S the display Of spring
and summer millinery was exceedingly
har dsome. Here there were fifty six
hats OF the latest and m ,st exquisite pat
tern displayed to the admiring gaze OF
many ladies. One beautiful hat was
Large turban OF fine white net dotted over
with pearl beads, the crown was orna-
men,ed with grac, ful loops Of light green
ribbon, haished al the back with bunch
es a tiny pink rosebuds that hang down
on the hair. A beautiful hat for child
WIS shown in pink braid. the crown of
pulled pink chiffon. with a wreath OF
pink roses.
An attractive colonial hat in white and
cream mixed braid was shown with pink
and white ribbon and green foliage A
jauuiy hat in rough white bTaid faced
with black and trimmed in lace applique
and black velvet. was very stylish.
Another hat greatly admired was of white
tucked chiffon. trimmed in foliage and
rose buds. Many Of the hats this season
droop at the bat H. and scarfs Of lace and
net, or bunches OF A3wers are made 20
gracefully rest on the hair. A beautiful
creation was a hat of white chip. wreath
ed in tiny white roses With ch ffon scarf
edge in lace applique. A hat Of blue
braid. with brown facing. trimmed in
black pom pons, with lace over the crown
and the dropping effect at the back. was
much admired
1.-THE homemade" baf this season is
an utter impossibilty which any lady
real after an inspection of the superb
cont eits in the latest m linery at M ..
Gardiners.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
Big Creek.

Big Greek is west of Loulyma,
and Scatter Creek flows east and
south Of us.
Health is good in this neighbor-
hood.
Sid Cole and wife were the
guests of Mr.. Coles parents last
Saturday and Sunday at their
home at Scatter Greek.
Messrs. L. w. D. Mayfeld, two
Of our young men, attended church
services at Providence church Sun
day.
Willie and Anna Texter gave an
egg hunt Easter Sunday afternoon.
Twenty of their friends were pres
ent and everyone enjoyed the af-
ternoon.
Miss Sarah Mayfeld was the
guest Of Miss Grace Texter Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mollie Kullchinski is Wis
iting one Of her sister in Chicago,
where she has been several weeks.
Joe Layman, of near Stonewall,
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Sarah Mayfeld speaks of
opening a millinery shop here
soon.
P. Mueller has rented the farm
belonging to him here to one of
the Schere boys.
Mrs. Maytield, the wife of our
hustling doctor, was the guest of
Grace Texter one day last week.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
interest in Washington.

The Comm arcial Appeal S Wash.
ington correspondentsays:
There has been q very lively IN.
terest manifested here ia the out.
come Of Arkansas primaries. and If
there has been any considerable
gloom overspreading this political
community on account of the ac.
parent defeat Of Senator Jones. Il
has not been visible to the naked eve
except IN 0 few isolated cases.
Personally Senator Jones IS we'll
liked byhis congressional colleagues.
but they feel that he not only has
burdened himself, but has loaded
down the party by his connection
with the round bale cotton trust.
and that his elimination IS d pa ent
| factor in the national affairs Of the
party that will rebound Immensely
to it's benefit in the coming congress
slonal and national campaigns. On
the contrary there was the sincerest
regret expressed at the supposed
defeat of the Hon. Hugh Diasmore
OF the Fifth Arkansas district, and
the liveliest satisfaction was evinced
when that gentleman displayed d
telegram to the effect that lie prob-
ably was renominated. Mr.. Dlns-
more is one of the abless and one Of
the most popular members OF con-
gress.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
Wa!cOtt.

Health is very good at present in
this community.
Spring has come and the farmers
are preparing to plant their crops,
b ut owing to the recent heavy rains
plowing and sowing oats have been
delayed until the ground gets dry.
There was a great deal of wheat
sown here last fall and at present
it is looking we'll and bids fair for
a good crop this year.
Fruit trees are in full bloom.
This is one indication of a good
fruit crop, which we hope to see
this year.
Henry Cothrin and Mrs. Derring
were quietly married few days
ago at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Key has recently purchased
surrey for his convenience in
carrying mail between Walcott and
Jonesboro.
Miss Ada Key has returned home
from Jonesboro, where visited
friends few days.
A few patrons of school district
no. 20, met today and laid the
oundation for the new school
house, which they intend to com
plete in time to have a summer
term of school.
Bro. Faulkner filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Zion on the
last Sunday.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-02
Sayed Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases. often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all
danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs, coids, Group, grip,
bronchitis and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years." says Post
master G. O. Dawson, Barr, Ill. ut is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. 1t has saved me many severe
spell OF sickness, and I warmly recon-
m end it," The children's favorite. The
Globe Drug Store.