davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Tie Tailored Suit
Is the Thing -

From now on, until the snow
begins to fly, a woman can wear
stylish tailor-made suit with no
added wrap but perchance a fur
collar--with perfect comfort. When
winter fairly sets in, Of course q
coat is necessary.
Foreign and domestic makers alike
have done their best In providing
rich variety in style. in this COM
prehensive collection.
Short Coats belted Etons,
some with detachable waist skirts,
prevail; and materials vary from
rough TO smooth at your pleasure.
As to prices, $l2.75 to $240, gives
some idea Of the leeway offered
Among these, three groups.
AT 3c3 and SIS Tailor-made Suits Of
cheviot and Venetian cloth, in extra
large sizes, such AZ 40, AZ and SO bust,
made with fly front jackets and gored
skirts. A convenience that large
women will greatly appreciate.
At $40 50 Eton Jacket Suits, with waist
skirt; of mixed zibeline; unlined skirt
At $50 --Jaunty Belted Eton Jacket Suits
OF broadcloth, prettily trimmed and
all silk lined.
Second floor, Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14

will Of Rice and repudiating as forgery
the instrument OF later date which Patrick
brought forward. The grounds Of Patrick's
Of the Surrogate in the exclusion and
admission Of testimony.
The appeal Of Albert 7. Patrick from his
conviction Of murder will be argued before
the Court OF Appeals in December. This
was the opinion expressed to-day by John
C. Tomlinson Of New York city, Patrick 8
attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Dress Goods.
Special for Tuesday.
Unmade Lace Robes,

Real Lace spnsed embroidered Chine and Lace
combination and Chantly Lace kobes-imported to sell
from 5000 TO $500, Recommendation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13

plOy6O W COuC6dl Us POOPAO3 D'AOeOuJ
residents of the State, are concerned
but little about the provisions OF the
Carey Act. Most of us knew, in a gen.
eral way, that the National Govern
ment had, under certain conditions,
donated to each of the arid States one
million acres Of arid land; we knew
that our legislature had accepted the
conditions, and that in consequence
large irrigation enterprises were un-
der way. We supposed that the State
administration, legislative, judicial and
executive, would protect the States
interest, and lett go at that. Accord
ug to the Capital Evening News. which
is an honorable paper, 7. G. Egleston,
Commissioners of immigration for the
State of Idaho, is responsible for the
exposure of this nefarious business;
and the Capital News, which, as we
said, is an honorable paper, is wrought
to high pitch of Indignation because
Mr.. Egleston has been guilty of en-
deavoring to protect the people, whom
he is inducing to come here from, high
way robbery.
The Capital News, which is the es-
pecial champion of the common people
aud the mortal toe of corporations, and
likewise most honorable paper, is al
so cursing and damning Governor
Morrison because he does not hasten It
patch up matters with the Interior De.
partment so that the graft of the land
grabbers shall not be destroyed.
If Mr.. Egleston is responsibility lei
the people of Idaho glorify himj foi
never was an officer of the State guilty
of greater good. If Governor Norri
son is slow, we do most earnestly hope
for his sake and the sake of Idaho, tina
he is slow in the right directions; for j
he is moving to abet the purpoE es 0
Idaho law, or to induce reversal q
modification of Commissioner Richards
ruling, no matter at what snail pace h
goes, he is rushing to destruction
The one million acres of land donate,
by the National government to Idaho
every acre of it, is gift to the citizen
of the Uuited States who are seeking t
make homes for themselves in our f8i
State. No officer of this commonwealth
can become party to any attempt a
perversion of the Nations generosit
without perjuring his soul.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN.

The Gem of the Mountain Club held
it's meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark.
Vice President, presiding.
Answer to roll call with quotations.
The club discussed Current Topics in
an informal manner, some of the sub
jects being warmly discussed by the
members.
Colonial History was lead by Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Underwood read an account of
Margaret Brent taken from Colonial
barnes; the sturdy character of Mis-
tress Magaret," was especially inter
esting;
Next week Club will meet with Mrs.
Dufin Nov. IA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
EMANON CLUB.

4 DIR. and Mrs. DOR Poynter enter
tanned the Emanon Club Monday night
at their beautiful home on Washington
street. at the Adopted game of the club,
which is high FIVE. After games ETC.,
dainty luncheon was served. their
nieces, little Lillian and Helen Davis,
assisting in serving the good things.
At cards the ladies first prize cut
glass sugar and cream, was awarded
Mrs. King. The gentleman's first prize,
a box of cigars, to Fred Cruikshank.
The consultations, bottle of perfume,
to Mrs LYMAN and harmonica to
Nose Lewis. In the guessing contest
Mr.. Case carried off the prize, beauti-
| full picture.
! Many invited guests were present be-
sides the club membership.
Club meets next with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hutchins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Practical Forestry.

Among the lecturers met at the Indi-
ana Institutes last winter was Mr. w.
III. freeman, secretary OF the state
board of forestry. | was impressed by
the practical nature OF his efforts to
promote timber growing in his state.
He has faith in the direct profitableness
OF timber production to the farmer and
relies little upon sentiment. We may
understand that the removal of all for
ests affects our streams and the humid
ity Of the air, but the owner of a farm
must figure upon income for himself.
Secretary Freeman believes that a
shortage of timber Is near at hand and
that part of the hundreds of thou
sands or acres Of rough land lying north
OF the Ohio river in southern Indiana
and southern and eastern Ohio should
be devoted to supplying a great de-
mand that Is near at hand. The only
way to get many others to accept such
a view Is to demonstrate Its correct
ness, and so Mr.. Freeman has secured
legislation empowering his board to
purchase 1000 acres Of land and to go
TO work upon the problem. Indiana is
a great consumer of second growth
stuff in her manufactures, and por-
ton OF this area will be given over t.
ash, hickory and other hard wood. The
land has small agricultural value and
is low priced, and the proposal Is to
show that timber can be made the crop
with good profit to the landowner.-Al.
va Agee In Stockman and Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
WHY PATENTS ARE HELD UP.

is the price which speculative construc-
ton companies would have to pay,
therefore, any company operating under
the Carey Act, if the Idaho law stands,
might secure to itself all the land sup
piled by it's irrigation works for practic-
ally nothing. This it would probably
do under another name in order that
the constitution company might retain
the liens inuring to it by virtue of
water supplied while at the same time
being relieved of the responsibilities at
tached to holding the land. The land
owning wing of the construction COM
PAW would sell the lands, minus water
rights, at such prices as it saw fit, while
the wing owning the water rights would
dispose of them at the price contracted
with the State. This may be illustrated
by the Twin Falls case. Upon the APP
plicqtion of that company some BOO, 900
acres of land have been withdrawn and
it is authorized by the State to charge
$25 per acre for water rights. 1t may
be depended upon that handsome
profit is figured out on those terms.
The estimated profit is about millions.
It is not at all probable that to exceed
100, 600 acres of that land will be entered
within two years, even If diligent effort
be made to settle it This would leave
200. 600 acres to go to the land owning
wing of the construction company. II
has been limited that the remainder is
to be sold at $50 the acre, minus water
right, which will yield another profit Of
ten millions, or, altogether, clean III
Of approximately 13 millions of dollars
and this stupendous sum of money
could be extracted from people whc
came to Idaho to make homes whereof
they may live and rear their families
Thus by an act of our state Legislature
an attempt has been made to absolutel,
rob the people of the State of the Ma
TONS magnificent gift and betray thei
children and their children's childrel
into the hands of greedy land grab
hers
Meantime, let the people of this Stat
arouse themselves in opposition to tn
attempt which being made to Undue
the Secretary of the Interior to revers
Commissioner Richards ruling, whic
is to permit the issuance of no patent
to Idaho 40 long the present law re
mains upon our statutes.
II is natural to ask, How does it com
that this thing was not sooner foun'
out. The explanation is simple. In
dependent of the cunning devices EN-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Wanted-Hides.

The Bear Lake Hi6e q Junk Col, are
ready for fall business. We bay all
kinds of hides, furs and pelts. and as we
sell direct to the tanners, we are able TO
pay the highest price Send us your
hipmen is.
81 w. B Bregman
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
FLINCH CLUB.

The Finch Club met last evening
with Miss Carrie Hunter, in the parlors
of the Hunter House. A delightful
lunch was served after card playing.
The club meets with Miss Selma Lin
vail on Dec. 3rd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
-cLoNRR EsAF-CLUB.

The SO card club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Harris last Wednesday
evening. The prizes for the winners
were awarded to James Redman, a
tobacco jar, and to Mrs. VIM Roberts,
cup and saucer. The consultations
went to Mrs. Geo. Moore and w. w.
Chapman. At midnight lunch was
served.
This club meets next time with Mr..
and Mrs. Carrick and ISIS Enderle on
December End.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Club Notes.

Under the above head the Examiner,
will publish the doings Of the various
clubs In the city, if some member will
kindly furnish US the data.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
WHIST CLUB.

The Whist Club will be entertained
bv Miss Hattie Hughes on next Tuesday
evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Nov 10th 1903

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Nov. 10th, 1903i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin. U $, Comm. at Montpelier, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, on Dec. 21st 1908 viz:
ALBERT II. PRICE.
For the NE a OF Sec. 10. TIP, IL, 8 40 e. b. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Aired T. P~ice Edward L. Lrshbrook and
JOIN Hirschi OF Geneva, Idaho, james Francis,
of Raymond, Idaho,
1st pup, nov.13 LORENZO r. THOMAS.
last pub. dec. 10 pd Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

They are USED there for sorns twenty
years. when they reach Csilsorzsa. ahf
are used throughout The theatres there
FOR ffteea years n more ard When a.
last they reach $er YORK ;hsy are veil
OF toward shel- Ferries. bit stin are rich
AID beautiful
Through srzaH door II To- dressing
room. zher. you have u b@ad almost
5oubls 70 PASS, you reach a ars-secsge.
ard over skis tie actors 70 % tse hgzSs
thst Is Owned - ne r1aaas~r,~ni, an
where they i've each harizs h,s ouu
roo-- Ire actors are furnished zifa
rco-n bard snd hsrs~r ~ fhe zssoc.a-
,ion-lz fact Amos: evs-y expense = coz-
cred outside - Their sAlz-sss-
Une~r Sn~ theatre. dew ns-ro~.
xf-1l-g -sshi q s.slrs ant in,p = ssse-
r-eat where there are no ~1nztop- -
.=aSslsse chars-s q yentGxfson ard CsIT
lie din szAs fzOn tho gas ssts. b s-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
N A CHINESE
DRESSING ROOM
Queer Make-upS of Heather
Stage Players,
THEATRE VERY DIFFERENT
No FootIights, No Scenery, No
Curtain and No Applause.
THEATRE VERY DIFFERENT

IT was thirty years ago that Barnum $
great museum and menagerie was lodged
on gDoyers street. 1t was there that the
ro5r Of his tigers and lions made the
snIiau boys heart trembie. there that
drawn curtains II museum freaks booths
lSiqued the extent of his paying a fee T.
kave the curtain drawn, there that the
sAtmosT here of sawdust and spangles
.Ieigned supreme. where al was mirth
and laughter And now i'm the same old
building that held ali these wonders. the
Chimes drama is enacted every night.
and here the Celestial enjoys his pipe
and play. says the New oYrk Herald.
For ten years past this theatre has
delighted the Chinese inhabitants Of New
York and has offered amusement to all
who choose To go there. During this time
there has been one failure, but under the
direction Of W }. Cavanaugh. the Amer-
can manager. and Jim Ling the Chinese
representative. the business OF the unique
playhouse has risen phoenixlike from its
downfall
Across the Pacific there is 4 Chinese
Association Of Dramatic Arts. and
through this association the American
theatre IS governed So strict is this asso-
citation that almost 4 Sche- ule sent from
the management in America follows
schedule sent from the Orient.
The first American management was
appointed by and held subject 70. con-
tracts made wiki this association. but so
large was the range Of salaries that the
theatre failed. and now the receipts Of tho
house are turned over 70 the actors and
the debt is slowly sinking out Of exist
ence-
In your mind'e eye = Chinese theatre
may mean all the glory and Splendor TO
be found IN Oriental style OF furnish
ings. the weird and almost mystic atmos-
rhere Of the Joss stick burning and san
6aEwood odor; but this Is only in your
mind eye. for the Chinese theatre is the
rnps1 intensely practical house Of amuse-
nsent In New York. and. perhaps con-
xsins more expensive costumes than any
theatre I'm the United States
? II is low ceiiei. close. dimlv lighted
supports four unprctentious boxes; r-w
benches. There are no footlights no cur
tain. no scenery. no applause. and no
orchestra in front Of the stage
What IS there them Well there * to-
hseco smoke in any quantity thar issues
from all manner OF queer pipes smoked
by the audience There is a stall kept
by a Chinaman on one side Of the the
appetite with CONNECTIONS and oranges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

faces must be exceedingly smooth As .
usual thing a Chinamaa does not shave
oftener than two or three times year.
Lee Toy. Al inpersonator began his
career in the theatrical profession with
expectations OF becoming a prominent
actsr. but fate was against him and M
ture meant TO cheat him he grew two
inches taller than the prescribed height
OF these ilupersoaa;ors. and. though ne
has a splendid voice. he must play minor
parts. wear shoes without soles and Re
ceive a much smaller salary thza Il
would had ne 10, grown those Uzlucky
two inches
Just outside this dressing roorn you en-
ter the robe room and your frst i'm
preston is that az AZ Old clothes shop.
Disusssi and sotlei garments hang about
or all manner Of hooks. oddly shaped
boots lie In pies and everything seems
in a state OF confusion. Look n vain
you may for the rich and Beautiful gar,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

nents incrustsd with gold and embroit-
cred in fantastic designs. These costumes.
though some OF them are forty years old
are reIigiousIy locked Up Ia iron bound
trunks every nieht and the key kept b
IN Honest John
There are two costuners connected with
the robe room. and il Is their duty 20 see
that the costumes are cleaned and re-
paired To have gnde- their supervision
clothes worth sa.s9 l. no small Tespon-
sibli;y The plain unpretentious clothes
Of the su2eruuneTzriss are worth s.sss.
and they ara . ST f5r ouly twsuty fzen-
These Costumes when they reach New
YORK are but third handed Luckily for
the Dramatic Association. The fashs1rss
are no; SO vartatis in China a. n othe-
countries. esse they woG.d soOa DC bzak-
rapt-
The costumes are made fr-sh for the
Royal Theatre IN China. where they arc
worn Il opera sung before the Ezp<-oT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Ssvs-al years aEa aste1risn vas 49,
o. re IA ma re casters 11srts =
krerlca ss-e rsareaiax ~sstEsE1 arrcrs
~ coatinsnt- ssss1nx 49, ~1fa - &C.
vance q human s<trse-se-;. s.t os-gsser-
80 TIE native plaats - ssssy aroesese,.
4 Ezs presiiets'a that IL tian- sherr ~f
- q return = he Ssst=rr gizrts s~ssr-
80 ssKr1 I'D eTeTegu.i-E fhssr sFr-
sse-cTr AL y e. roseS fhzf .ssaf ret1rr
sessas zlressT = hzFs h@EGu
At prs~af Aass-alss r-~ss-ts sernass
TIE hesf eEa1as z rals s.ssssiag ems
osa.sserl-E feEs6tz-F g shess pizDfs fAzt
.o:3aw 80 sssszzcs = rzaa- r. ssssis
ts2s have fogz1 tsssT say fr1-a E7rege
- tzs-rzsiA ar e-s.4szx CIT IA zarr~
v~~1s IN z1aT r&sces. ard sss--cisiT =
tie rssrs fertile i&z<k y sczs - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
MARCHING PLANTS.

srsa ihe einias Feaz- 1sers ~ srtors
an6 iheir 'LzaT tread
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Systems of Farm Management in the
United States.
Continued from Page Two.)
Tnnnc Of Farm ManAnement.
Types of Farm Management.


types of farm management that pre-
vail in different sections OF the coun-
try. In fact the systems followed on
different farms represent every grada-
ton between the farm where a single
crop is grown and the product is all
sold off the farm, and that on which
no crops are grown, but large quaint
ties of feed are bought and fed, II In
deed the latter may be called farm.
Nevertheless, certain types may be
more or less arbitrarily chosen, and
each farm classed under one OF these
types, or considered as intermediate
between them. 1t may be safely as
sumed that the development and main
tenance of soil fertility is the most
important problem in farming. With
soil fertility assured the future of ag-
riculture may be considered safe.
Types of farm management may there
fore be established on the basis OF
those practices which relate to soil
fertility. On this basis three general
types may be assumed.
Cd Live Stock Farming.-In its best
development, this type OF farming
makes every other consideration Sec
ondary to live stock The crops
raised are practically all fed on the
place, and the resulting manure is
carefully utilized. Frequently more is
fed than is raised on the farm, either
grain or hay, or both, being pur-
chased. When intelligently managed,
this system invariably results in build
ing up the soil to the highest state OF
fertility In sections of the country
where it has been followed for many
wears. there is even complaint that
the land is becoming too rich for
wheat and oats, since these crops,
with the rank growth that occurs on
exceeding rich land, tend to be weak
in the straw, and wheat particularly
goes too much to leaf and too little
to grain. On farms of this type COM
mercial fertilizers are used sparingly
or not at all.
These live stock farms may be d1-
vided into subtypes, such as general
live stock farms, on which several
kinds of stock are kept, no one kind
having a decided preference; dairy
farms; and special live stock farms,
on which one kind of stock is made
speciality Dairy farming might be in
Guided in special live stock farming,
but it has so many distinctive char
acteristics that it needs to be consid-
cred separately. Every graduation be-
tween these three subtypes will, of
course, be found. Market gardening,
in which large use is made of ma
nure obtained from cities, may be con-
sdered as intermediate between this
type and the next.
~ Grain and Hay Farming.-This
is type that has grown up in GER
tain sections where live stock has
gradually disappeared, and more and
more of the energy of the husband
man is devoted to the production of
grain, potatoes, hay, etc., for the mar
ket The essential feature of this Sec
ond type Of farming lies in it's reli-
ance on the roots and stubble of ordi-
nary crops, including grasses and le-
gumes grown for hay, or catch crops
to be turned under as green manure,
to maintain the supply of humus and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15

west and the Pacific States, where the
rich prairie soils are not yet exhaust
ed and where no fertilizers are used,
as we'll as in the single-crop cotton
growing sections of the Gulf States.
In the latter, commercial fertilizers
are used extensively in the older sec
tions and the regions of lighter soils,
but only moderately or not at all in
the newer or richer soils of the west
ern portion. The vast majority of
farmers in these two sections make no
effort to keep up the stock of humus
in the soil The same is true OF thou
sands of Individual farmers scattered
over all parts of the country.
The effects of this system are too
well known. In order to maintain the
fertility of the soil two things are alb
solutely essential: First, the soil
must be kept stocked with sufficient
supply of decomposing organic mate
rial (humus) to keep it mellow ana
porous enough to permit OF the free
circulation of air and moisture; sec
ond, the soil must be supplied with
sufficient mineral plant food to meet
the requirements of crops. There are
in general two ways of doing both
these things Humus and plant food
may both be supplied by feeding more
or less of the products of the soil, the
proportion depending on the character
of the soil itself, and returning the
manure to the land; or the humus may
be supplied by frequent cropping with
grass and legumes or by green ma
nures and the mineral plant food by
the use of commercial fertilizers. The
first of the three systems described
above uses the first and more certain
of these two methods; the second sys-
tenn uses the last method. The third
system makes no provision for con-
slant supply of humus, and frequently
none for mineral plant food Expert
ence has demonstrated that no amount
of plant food will compensate for a
lack of humus, and lack of attention
to this requirement accounts for the
numerous abandoned farms in all the
older sections of the country.
adapted to it's cultivation. 1t will al
Farm Management.
In this discussion the arid and semi
arid areas devoted solely to grazing
are not considered. On the irrigated
lands of the far West the second type,
or grain and hay farming, prevails.
No fertilizers are used ordinarily; but
the supply of humus is kept up mostly
by the cultivation of alfalfa and other
crops. The effect of irrigation water
in bringing plant food to the soil is
not yet fully known, but it is probably
considerable. The ultimate effect OF
present methods on these soils, which
are all new and for the most part
naturally fertile, remains to be seen.
It is probable that the accumulation
of salts in the soil will be more impor-
tant in future on these soils than the
exhaustion of fertility. The third type
is found not only in those sections
where single-crOp systems prevail, but
on individual farms all over the cOun-
try The system of live stock farm
ing does not cover the whole sections
solidly in any part of the country, but
is more or less characteristic OF all
those parts of the country that have