davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
lEWS AND CHAT FROn TfE LEADING CAPITALS OF EUROPE
THO FeudiStS Killed
In COrsican Vendetta
Paul Martinet and jacques FeraCCi Victims OF
a Family Quarrel Which Started in
18o3-Five Slain.

A certain Baptiste Feracci. brother OF
one of the young men just murdered
shot down the old Paul Mariani from
ar ambush. The son of the old man
was sent to the penitentiary for ter
years, convicted Of the murder which
his father had committed. and Baptiste
Feraeci was sent to prison for five
years.
Later representatives Of the families
involved met and a reconciliation took
place to get the two imprisoned men
out, and for some time the vendetta
rested until Joseph Mariani some time
ago accused the two men he has now
murdered of having insulted the dead
Mariani has escaped to the Maguis, and
the village of Sorbollano is in an up
roar, as new murders are daily ex-
rected.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Is engaged he Is carefully directed TO
call the duchess Your Grace" and the
earl MY Lord" but there was one
young country footman who for weeks
called the earl My Grace" and the
duchess Your Lord" much to the
amusement OF the guests.
The Reds have already accepted sew
eral invitations to Scotland In the au-
turnn. Meantime there Is rumor that
Dorchester House, Park lane, VIII Be.
come the permanent home OF the Amer
lean embassy In London.
1t is looking its best just now, and
when the big front doors are opened the
array of gorgeous footmen Is impressive
III the extreme.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
AIR IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.

In summer time the air used for VEN
tilating the house of commons in London
passes through blocks of ice. In winter
IT is heated In fog the outer air passes
through layers of cotton wool SIX inches
thick During forty-eight hours of fog,
the cotton wool on one occasion was as
biack as the back of a chimney Thanks
to these precautions, the house has k,e,l
absolutely free from mist, and the at
mosphere is in normal condition. while
dense fog prevails outside.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
WHERE STARS ARE BARRED.

Turkeys government has issued an
order to its custom authorities not TO
admit any foreign goods which bear the
mark ol. design of star It IS supposed
that Ehes reason for this Is that the rep
resent4tiou of star Is q part Of the
Turkish coat of arms
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
A FRAGRANT WEED.

Newest cigar: LA Flor de Sonora
Wigs named for the lady of the Cab
haee Patch.-Mexicen Herald
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

PARIS, Ju-e IA French court has
decided that the Shah of Persia cannot
be compelled to pay his debts, because
he is sovereign prince, and not amen
able to the law of France
The decision arose out of a claim by
q French architect, who built the struc-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
Sesa~aertes BJesIa.

Sugar 6ure6 S4htex - GyRs 0uaItdt
1870 Ffunb lit: IL Rfpxb l4s; le-N
Pfunb IA; Spette nualttdt a0-le Pfmb
l2ie ; Is Etunb la4e ; ID Bfxxb l8e ; 10
Htuao 18e.
GaIfornti@e e0txiex-s ~ Q 4tasb s}e:
Q Bis ID 4funb Sc.
o9ultern-essl Gureb, 10 ID 20 Ptuxh
tm Dur&f8nst., eie; ls Bfuxb Dur&5@mst,
9s, 10 bts II 4ftss Ole.
Sribfa6,S red-MGrer eaeItN Gursb lse
oepdbIter Susar &uren 16e, 80 9hr.b tm
Dar&f9nttt 1S3e 9 BE 9 Rfuat tm Dus@s
f4nitt 143e; 10 BIZ IL Rf9xb ta Dur959nks
l22e; 8 Yfaub tn Dur4i4xtt, i4naI, 10tt.
8 Rhsnb I'm Dur&i&mtt. f4ual. l63e.
eve6. gnsI.-0emdbtter, 8 be 10 Btnsb
Int Dar&i&nitt, llle: Is b Il Bfakb h,
Dr&i&uttt. lac.
eped-Riare eeitsn, 90 Do 90 Pfxxb h,
9ur@i@nttt, l0}e; Mare eestes. 70 81 80
4funb, l0ie: 2tare Deusss. rs u 60 Pfmb.
l0e; Is BIB 70 Bfb., l0fe; IL bB 10 Bfmb.
loe; aIars Sth6ext - ~ 90 ptutb. loo,
Rhdes Ia ID 1s 8fyxb lOae; Mas Na4sx {
ID Q Pfsns. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

Srif&es RtnbReH&-BsRIi9s etiers - 81
73e; bisfise etiere s}-sle; bsefss Rtxbss
$40 bS 200 Hfrab Sc; bssRee 3ate l0o
bis $50 Rfunh 63e 8Abe $50 BID go Bfani
IL; etier g~orberuserts g., eti@ 1tHter,
ptertel llfe, Sinh osxterptertd lie. Rt2b
gOroerpierteI &c, 3ab BorherstesteI *. Nd
RtnterbierteI 9}e.
5rii&es HaIbRei&-3aIbs se, 1tx&ess
uierteI 113e. BorberuierteI &c.
6rii&es 6@offetf& - 8duun9 Ses Pf,uh
lie ; 6&afe Sc; e4exteI l8e: Na6B tna.
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
3ra@te nab 0eMaie.
TrH&tG.


NepfeI-@ute Ro@dpfeI $2.69N3.b0 per
Tab.
8ananen 81. 50-2.C0; iIetne t1-S1.&.
Gitrpnen $7.60-8. $50 pei Rife.
Dramsen - California 81 per Rife.
Tra,ben DC BIS 25e per Rorb.
gfrt9e $l.5o Bis $2.2i per guibeI.
8irnen S1.25 per BufbeI.
pFaunen - $l.25 per 8uibeI.
@emAfe.
9sotbe Riben 25e pei Du$enb gan&es.
California GeIerp 85c-S1.00 PEI Bun@.
Differ gIant 15c pei Dutenb.
8raut 90c per Sat.
8IrmenfsbI 75c per Dstenb.
Rcrn e per Susenb.
@urfen i &c per Duseno.
SaIat Sc per pfanb.
BeterfIie &c per Dstenb Dundes.
3piebeIn = 90c- 81. 26 per Grate.
Crime SwiebeIa Sc per Hutenb.
Neuen RattoFeIn - 6c = Csc per 8uibeI.
suStartoffeIn So per Sab. $1.sb per Bus
feel.
Stabilize 15crer Dutenb.
Gpinat -76c pet Sat.
tomatoes 3oe biz 8 per 8ui6eI.
@anteIoupes = $50 = $2.00 per Sab.
@~aHermelonet - 16c 2bc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
0sm 0aeensRaxSt.

MISUNDERSTANDING: t9. $4,000.
Rice gertaufspreife: %. 0o-ye.o0
NeIi&torn - gertaufspreie: k mad bu
nuatttdt, 68 BIS Gle.
3dfer-ee4dH 82-85e; M ben keRru
$e.0-S9.0o per Femme. Reuer 68-8Se
erob-PreHe. ie mad BEN grah. b. Dab
len, 81. 00-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

@afbington, 20. Mus. Die
Ha9ri4t bon Der 8eretnbaruns aui-
i&en ben Grieoensbermittlern gu ports-
mouth erreste BIER grfaunen, aud In
off3ielen Qreifen.
Wenn man aud pf1i4tf&ulbtsf Be.
hauptete, ein gutes &eIultat 3u ertuars
ten, tparen bic 3weifeI bod febr bsut=
lid a~usssbriidt. Sieie 5Ofnuns aui
einen sItidli&en Musgans tuurbe baupt.
fd9Ii9 In ben 3ipil.D Departments &c.
begt, pdbreno Deer unb 5lotte Osr
AnR&t tuaren, bab bic betoen partsisn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

Rotber &leeiarnen 81. 76-6.75.
gnsli&er 3~Ieeiannen $s.60-s.76.
&Ebte RIeeiaraer $8.00-8.60.
AIfaIfa 3Eeefanten $e.bo-s.00.
&eiber 8leeiauten $500.
@ewdbIter Tirnotbp $1.e0-1.79.
Orbimdrer bis gutter Eiasotbp sl.85-l.eo,
Sanes 2entudp gIausras s1.o0-1.s6.
8Iausras IN @baf Soc.
@nsIii@es 8Iausras $l.l5.
Or@arb @ras $I.70-l.80.
Reb ToY IN @baf 75c-$1.le.
2affer 8orn 76e-$1.O0.
xrnber 3u6errobr Sar.en $1.00-l.&.
Beiber Saferianten 4Oc
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Deises unb seIbes aorn s.. 0o-l.s5.
%eb Sob @nfIase $l.10-1.25.
gou Seas $l.76.
Hinet $1.a0 bis $1.85.
Srabiabrss@ esen 81 40.
SetsmiebeI. weibe, seIbe us:o rotbe $3.50
pee HuibeI.
SUB $ 3artoHeI, seIbe Serfet, Bermuda.
geIbe Naniemonb un6 flhIt@e Oueen BOZ Der
6ab; rotbe Ramieusenb $2.75; BraFEiantf&e
3artofeIn. friibe 8 MODEM zoe pei Bujtsg;
frabe Obto 66c per 8uibeI; frtibe Hpie soc ter
friibe Burbanf soc per DufbeI; frEke
Qebron 45e per BuibeI; NhiraI New Dori unh
Green Teountati 40e per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
OetxHDe.

Nfbes - SO. Q retbsr ele, auf sses
iex, Bic Don Rl9Iem: 80. 8 fotsa rs,
Nuguff e1e; Basenruebex Gle.
2oru (neaes) - go. / uets 66e 10. q
mest 65c; 30. Q uetb CSC; 90. Z rslk.
54s; 10. 2 msib semi@t 55}s; xO. Q
metb senii&t CSC; go. 4 pss kemilst
58c; go. 2 seIb 6Sfc; 30 0 selb safe ;
go. 4 geld 3d.; go. 3 aemiI&t 6sf.;
30. 8 aemti&t 55ae; 30. 4 seustGt 68s :
3pIben 55c.
eafer- go. 2 wetST 26e; 70. Q psflss
CSC; 20. 2 0ensii9ter Csc; 70. 8 lsnajetu
23xe.
Sea 30. / ainot4S $1,000; 10.
q. 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

Snbianapslis RaHee,grefe
0ew6bnI. Bio gutter l0-l2e; prixsa ID 60
pd5ster A-16e 5anep 82&-8ss. 0elhxz
DeIow 10 BIB 22e, Saua 28-82e.
Sn Badetsn:
Qsioia $14.25, Zion $1l.25, Se=ist sll Is:
Garacas S1l.26 |. DiHuortb'B s13 30, Dxta
Sasa BIenb $17.b0, @limus Sapa gleno
$14.s5, Oupteo $ll.26.
Hader-Dominoes 7.97e; etacsud<s 6 ~
SuIpertfrter b.s2e; xx4x paIpertRrts 8 s7s.
iesser ~srauutrter 5.6ae; Gabes 8. 91e; Gn1s
f~ecticners' ab.57c N~sbseuoob I 5.8ae; 4Sbs
xr Z 5.2ae; empire rs 17e; Snsai eSase
0olSem 8 b.12s; NtnSfcr ertra 6 6.07si
Rissepoob 6 l.s7e: eeIber 9 s. s2e: B 4,
bsr l.67.
cfFs-RaIa 40 d. 7eF). Sas. a-1lss
0auone.
RidIes-24oO tm SaS SO; 1900 n 6at
%; 1900 TN aaIbfab $500; 200 TIA
$3.50.
etarts-gearI, aie. Gbanrptos sIot, l xxs
8 RtanS Badete s. 4orx. / Rfs. Radsts.
4H-6}e.
~Ganbp-7S etansen semt59t To- o ps
esr senai9t &c; Banner Tmtf 81; Srsax
8onbons 10c; Rs. 2 Cream aeuaif@t Sc
Getrodnete 5rl&te-AYfd, n BET eesxs
eetrodnet. &c; Sobannesteerex 7s Biz TIC;
@ttron 18e BIS l4e; RoFnex. 8 Gropx, pa
Ytunb. 7e. 8 Grown 73e, Z Gtcpx 7fe icas
n~senfreie : chs Sc. California Nasssa.el 7Ae;
euItana nc, tnsporttrte euItnaa lie ttf Ils
California apriioien ee BIS 12e.
&etstGaroItaa. 3opf, 4f--SA, Sasax 8,
Sic. se5ro&euer. 8--4.
RaiHe-BrasiI nea Sc Biz 1oe; StIberts IL
RanbeIn IA; uei&i9aIise RaxbsIx Is
Sorban RanbeIu 15e; Heanuts &c De 81,
ser6Hete 7e Bis Sc; GnsIf4e DaIxaKe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30


salisbury, Mo.. 20. Mug.
gttpa ftinf Weilen 6ffli& bon bier,
puroe Der Ndbmai9inen : agent Soc
Sen6p, i'm 0auie bon Grau WiQiam
gaffon. ban bsren 3ebnidbrigem Sobne
bur9 ein,n S9ub t0btli& %uertuunbet.
Die 6rau bebauptet, baB Der iunge
Wann He iniultirt babe, tudbrenb
9enbp ansiebt, um 9 ubr Mbenbs an
bic 0austbtir getlopft au baben. uo'
rauf Der Sunse fofOrt bic 5linte gun,
Gsnfer ~binausRredte, unb ben pers
bdnsniBboQen S&ub abgab. Rutter
uno eobn befinben f& In Daft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

0epodeItes e~4uetxeiefQ &se@xIpft,
Sanep pig $500; Flares 1eax E1s 30; SONS
y $500; Short eIeur Elx.50; ydsaspf
Sl3. 80
geb6rrtes Rtabfed@ - E@xtex, req
Sets. 133e; 3ubmfettes Oloe: Sxsesi. ISL;
2n6@eI 16e.
S&utab IN Ticrees Il. Oual. s}e; 2
0naIttdt 9ae; 8. nnaIftdt sie
Hdrfe - 0er&u&erts Srotrt1a g.
5ranifurter 72e; Bologna t 1drnaex &c. in
1a9 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
Grteb {.

pprtsmDuth, 81. g., 90. Mug.
Der Ianse. blutige Rrisg 3uii4sn &ufs
Lamb unb Sapan if bsenbst.
Die 5risbensbebingungen uurben
beute Woreer swif9en Bitte unb aa-
rnura fs%fgsfeQt. Sn Der 9admit.
tassFbnns tuuroer bic @Orbereitunaen
fur einer WafenfiQfano getroHen.
Die NbfuKuns bss 6riebsnspertrases
tuuroe bon ruffi9er Gsits BEN berthm.
ten 2enner bes U6lferre9tes be War.
tens, bon iapanifaer Settle 6errn
Dominion iibsrtragen. Der felt Is Sab
rem als iurifif&er Bsratber bss iapa'
nif9en auswdrtisen Mmtes funsirt.
Wat1 srtpartet, bob Der Gnttpurf bes
gertragss Bis gnoe her Wo4e bouenbet
iF.
9isisr elidli4s S9lub Der 2Onfes
reno, bic Dor elmer Wo9e obne bic be.
roifdsn Mnftren9unssu bes prdHoenten
In bic Bride gsgangen pdre, erfolgte
pl6bli9 unb in bramatif9er Weife.
Rublanb lsbnte ss bi; gum lsbtet
Woments ab auf bic Gorberungen So.
pans auf 3abluns elmer 2risssenii&d-
bisuns unb Nbtretuns Sa9alin's Elm.
3ueeben. Witte bate bsftimmts Sn.
fruttisnsn unb CT CAB bisisn am lebten
Wittpo9 In einsm S4riftftid an 3d.
ron 2omura Nusoruf. st ia9te, Ct
tonne on bisisn Snffruttionsn nidt oas
8ipfel9en zines ! dnbsrn. Witte mid
bierbon ni9t ab. @r errartete ben
Nbbru9 Der 0erbanblungen nno tpar
ieIbf iibsr Dos Na9gsben Der Sabaner
erfaunt. Man glaubt. oaB prdfSett
&uoisbelt ielbf Sapan ertldrte. es iei
better @ublano entseeen3ufommen als
bic 0sraniwortung fur G~ortfebung bes
2rissss 80 iibernebmen. Der Mifabo
ielbf bate in Der 2onfsren3 nit ben
Winiftsrn uno dlteren Staatsmdnnern
bas ~snbghltise 9a9geben genebmigt.
8riessentf&doisung aablt 'RuBlanb
ni6t.
Qrtitsl 10 unh IL (ueber9abe Der ins
ternirten arisssi9ifs unb 8eidrdnts
uns Der ruifi@en Seema9t i'm Ofsn)
muroe suriidgeaoeen.
Sapar srtldrte fd bamit einberfans
ben, bob rlur Der $beil Der 4ineff4en
Ofbabn ihbli9 BON ghantfu, msl9en
isst Opama i9on bsiebt bdlt, ibm ab-
getreten tuirb.
geibe Seiten pini9tsn Sa9alin
neutral au ma&en; isbes 9anc ertldrte
Ra bsrsit auf Der Sniel feline 8e,
fsFi9unssn ansulegen.
Sapan psrpfi9tste fi9 au9 in Der
ga psroufe.M sersnss 3uif9en Sa9a=
lin unb 9odtaibO teine gefsfisunss.
merle au3ulesen.
Die Bepoamd@iigtsn sinsen tpeiter
unb %bsffimmtsn tn ben Griebsnsbertrae
etrs 2lauisl auf3unsbmer, bie ieoer
Wation in 9anbeIsinterefen bas @e9t
Der msitbsgtnfigtsn Nution" sins
rdurut.
Der gar,e 0ertrag trdgt eins1 iebr
freunbi3aftli8en @baratter unb f&eint
serabs3u bic Bats fur cine tiinftiss
aliar3 su bieten.
Dor benz 0erlaHen bss Qoafersn3'
ssbdubss tauf&ten beibe 9elegatiOnen
@ladmtni9s nit benz prdfibentsn
R~ooisbslt gu DIFFER 8ap aus. Baron
Romura bei4rdntts f9 barauf, bic
gebiugungen bes Griebens benz prdf.
benton mit3utbsilen. Witte leste ben
sansen grfolg Der @erbanblung benz
prdioenten 3u Aiben. Sn fsiner De-
pef9e fa9t CT:
Die @eIHi&te miro Sshnen ben
&ubm bstmeRen."
Damn bsganrt bic 5riebens Geier.
Witts NIT Baron Roien tebrten gun,
6otsl 3uriid. Die Japaner tuaren I'm
4onferen3sebdube iurtidgeblieben uno
nabmsn bas Gabslfrtbffd NIT 9ilfs=
Ietretdr peirce.
Die Na9ri9t bon benz elidli&en
greisniB mar ben ruiRf4en gepon.
md9tisten porausseeilt uub Re uuroen
r,;t o;,sy, cxnhef euo tf mic ttfot,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

ben Srie9 big our @ri4bpfung fcrtfhb=
rem mtrosn.
Slider 1T iebo9, baB beibs 9aser
nun freunblider @efinnsne fi9 tber
ben Griebsn freuen, III bsrielbe bod
sum groBen 9beile benz tbattrdftisen
gingrsifen unierss prdfosutsn RooIs=
belt au perbanten.
DAB oieier grfola uno bic na9fols
genoe @ntpidlung ber Dsrbdltnife
ni&t alsin bon sroBem Wertbe Fur bas
Anieben Der Der. Staten In Der gar,=
gen Welt isin miro, fonbern aud benz
ameritaniideA 9anoel In &ublanb unb
Ofafen BON srobem Rusen iein piro,
it ni9t 3u bs3msifeln.
6reuen I'D bes Griebens.
paris, 20. AueuH. Die uner-
i&ttterli&e l1ebsrseuauna 5rantrsi9s.
baB Prdioent &~ooiebsIt's Bsmhbun.
gen 3i einem &siultate fi6rsn tpii-ost1,
ift bslobnt uorbsn.
Sn biplomatifaen, oficielen unb
Ioltstreten CAB I'D tibsr bas Rsfultat
eroBe 8sfrieeieune funb.
@btnefif9e 8abnper.
faut.
Rem Oorf, 90. Hug. Nls Re-
fuIsat Der sefrisen 2onfsrsna awii9sn
benz prdioenten unb s. g. Morsan
ji DIFFER gap bielt bic v@6ina Sepe.
lopment Co." beute cine Sibuns ab
unb ratifi3irte ben 8erfaui Der 2antons
9antau.Y abn bon China.
@eIbes 6feber.
Rem Orleans, 90. Mug. Bis
6 u6r beuts Mbsnb tuaren angemeloet:
Neue 6d0e As. insseiammt 1862,
SoossfdIs z, i'm @an3sn 267, tteue
Seu9enbseroe 9, suiammen 429; unter
8ebanolung ia Gdle.
Ss6r pidtiae xbatIa9en f6rbsrte
cine $our 81 Sage, bic Or. 6. Wia
Brabp auf Mnusiiun9 Der Staats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bur9 Die Bapous
unb Seen in SeHerfon @onnip madte,
no biele Slider uobnen, bic tn feter
Ysrbinoune nit Sem Orleans fnb.
Or. 8rabp mar bon Or. Sbanlep bon
Noro-S atota bseleitet. 8snor fe nod
bic beabF9tigte Sour bolenbet batten,
batten fs fdon 35 Jdae BON selbem
6ieber sntosdt. sic fanben cine grobe
Nothlase .unb erfubren aud, bab meb.
rere Sooesfdae borgetommsn ieien.
gs pobusn In jeusr @esenb meiFens
portusisien,. spanier. Staliener uub
@binsien. Die 9ranfsn tparsrl obne
dr3tli&sn Deifano, pieIfa9 aud obne
Wsoiain. gs 1T groBs @efabr borban.
ben, baB bas6ieber fi4 perbrsitet, uenn
ni9t fofort snsraii&e WaBreseln ere
griHen tusroen.
Na9bem Or. Braop ieinen geri4t
s%rfattst bate, bef9loB bic Staatsse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fofort sinen Mrst nit
atuei 2rantsnpdrtsrn a~b3uienbsn. Sic
tpsrbsn silet groben Iorratb bon Nr3.
neimitteln mitnebmen unb bic @eiunS-
beitsbeb6rbe ftets auf benz 2aufenoen
iber bic 6ieberla9e balten.
Sie Gage 1T bier fortoauernb bof.
%nunssbeQ. Die Bunoesbeb6roen gIaus
BEN bic Geu9c unterbrtiden au f6nnen,
bsbor Der Grof sintritt.
Wdbrenb oes gan3en Cages fislen
Reeenf9auer, ebenio mie 9efern; bic
8emperatur III Hart gefaaen. Nit benz
Selen unb Salaeit Der Sampel muB
bon Neuem be3onnen tperoen.
9eut9e 2riegerbunb.
Solicit, ST., 90. Mu9. Die @s.
@dftsfBunsen bes 9euti4en Rrie9sr.
bunbss bon Norb. Amerita f9loB beute
nit Der @abl Subuque's, Sa., als
nd&fen 8erfammlun9sortes.
Golgenoe 8eamte muroet getudblt:
prdfioent, SatOb @sper bon Solicit;
Setretdr, Sulius 2angeban bon
@lebelanb;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30

SanbIer beSablex feIsexbe BreHs:
Butter - Country. 1le, greeuerp 2es.
etetx 24c.
Sier-1b}e per DutexA.
0abner 10}c. Sdbxe 6. TurietB- l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-30
06fe.

gngros $ Berfaufsprefe JuKportists
g@reiertdie 8oe per BfanS etabstudi&e.
S@peperfdie TIC. Dtseuxtn Greaus 8 &dis
Is. Neu BORT GbehbGrSi lee. stabesssb
{&er 2tnabtsrser Ice. Bird Ice.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

destroying the long-leaf pine, ON.
the most useful and stately Of Sn',S9 Sns Of
ern trees. In proof of this wo Tusn' Sa
only to look at the present cond;l! W. aaVe
of the turpentine Yield TLsOn Tb:sn
years ago the centre of the business
was Wilmington, N. G. Now N'i4lVa IL $
in Florida; and it is said that nnIo ~ y
the Government interferes to nrotess rntess
the pine. it will, in no long timo ipno'Ss' I
come extince. The "tnrnnn+;n
farms" in the Carolinas and Georn;es G;s
are now turpentine wastes" and ;a "a
the same process of destruction 90 noa. u
on, those of Florida will be in 'fss tSo
same condition before manv Voo.s @
have passed.
Finally. apart from the econom;o
and commercial value of trees tboU
minister much to our comfort bv
their shade, and to our sense ~
beauty by their shape and FOLIAGE 4
home, especially a country home
without trees for shade and Orna.
ment, and a region without forests
are both alike wanting in one of their
best features; while their winds have
no bowers for their sighs and whs.
pe1s; their birds no leafy retreat for
their nests, their loves and their
songs.
Let us value and cherish our trees
nor sell or fell them without neces.
sity. IF a wise man had choice be.
tween trees on one hand and flowers
and lawns on the other, much as he
might like the latter. he would doubt.
less choose the trees.
H. A. SKINNER.
Sampson Co.. n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

be posted, II there were neeu, 10
prevent damage from the careless
ness of hunters and tramps; wood
cutters and lumber men should be
warned and watched. Then the far
mer should be personally acquainted
with all his trees, and neither fell,
nor allow others to fell them with
out discrimination.
From an admirable book recently
published on "Practical Farming
and Gardening," come the following
sensible observations:
"Two things should always be kept
out of the wood-lot-fres and live
stock. While fire is more destructive
to the large trees, the stock do fully
as much harm to the young growth,
and thus both permit the grass to
grow and kill the saplings needed to
take the place of the large trees as
they are cut away.
"When a tree reaches its prime
it is best to cut it out and give the
young trees a chance to develop. In
doing this, care should be taken not
to iniure the young growth. A judi
cious thinning out of the young trees
will often be desirable. Enough fire
wood can generally be obtained to
pay for the labor, and the trees that
are left will be benefited. In the
case of trees that will be used for
timber purposes, the removal of the
lower branches will improve their
quality for lumber"
Forestry Should Be Studied.
In order to assure the culture and
preservation of forests, the farmer
should be as we'll versed in wood
craft as the American Indian.
Shakespeare declares that the stu
dent of nature "sees tongues In
trees"-by which we may under
stand, among other things, that each
kind of tree tells it own story by its
characteristics and habits; what it
is, how and where it grows and what
it is best adapted for. The farmer
should be able easily to distinguish
and name at sight every tree on his
land-in summer by it's shape and
foliage, in winter by it's bark and it's
Nay. more; he should know by
heart it's peculiarities and prefer
ences; what soil it loves best, wheth-
er rich or poor, moist or dry, and so
on. For every tree has it's own in
dividuality. like every person; and
its treatment should be based mainly
upon this.
Select Trees to be FeIIed.
Again, when the farmer sells his
trees for timber it would always be
wise for him to point them out him
self to the purchaser; nor to rest
with this, but also to personally sup
erintend the telling of them, in or
der to prevent injury to other trees.
If this seems troublesome, the trou-
BILE pays for itself; and, besides, he
can charge we'll for the trees, as he
has a right to do; for many farm
ers do not put high enough value
upon them.
He should also be slow to sell his
wooded land, even at a high price.
If he would but realize it, a forest
large or small which is well managed
is a perennial source of needed fuel
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13
FoREsrY: A NEGLECTED SUBJECT.
Our Forest Wealth Largely Wasted
Through Ignorance How Farmers
Might Increase their Incomes from
this Source and Also Maintain the
Lumber Supply.

average man. unless it be that the
forests are everywhere to be ruthless
ly slain for fuel and lumber. and a
large proportion of them lost in wan
ton waste. Considering, the time re-
quired for the growth of trees to
maturity; their value for protection
of the SHOWS in some regions from
sudden thaws and the consequent
inundation of rivers; the worth of
rivers; the worth of their woods
mold as a fertilizer, and their value
for fruits and shade and for lumber,
not to speak of their beauty-it
would seem that the care and preser-
vation of all trees must be matter
of greatest Importance.
What Has Been Done in Europe.
In Europe Forestry has for gen
erations been subject of great
practical concern, and worthy of the
careful attention of the State. The
various governments have long given
it their fostering care, and enforced
strict laws for the preservation of
the forests. The estates of the no
bility and landed gentry, often en-
bracing extensive tracts of timber.
have their "foresters," who are ex-
perts of intelligence and character,
employed and well salaried by the
owners to guard and care for the for
ests: each provided with a staff of
"woodmen," all of them uniformed
and all invested with constabular au-
IL.
In certain districts of France and
Germany. where the mountains had
been largely denuded of trees. and
in consequence the too rapid thaws
of spring swelled the rivers out of
their banks and caused great loss of
life and property, the Government
took the matter in hand and has re-
clothed the mountains with the pro-
tecting trees. The happy result is
that the destructive inundations have
now ceased, and smiling valleys, with
prosperous farms and villages, have
taken the place of devastation and
ruin, thus attestipg the wisdom of
the State.
"Arbor Day" i'm the West.
Happily, the subject of forestry is
now receiving increasing attention
from both our Federal and State
Governments. And in some of the
Western and Northwestern States
there is an "Arbor Day (Tree Day.
yearly set apart. when every land
owner is expected and encouraged to
plant at least one tree, and as many
more as he can. In this way many
thousands of valuable young trees of
useful varieties have been planted.
and regions which had been deprived
of their virgin forests by the neglect
or waste of man are again supplied
with trees, while regions where none
had ever grown within the memory
of men are also beginning to rejoice
in forests.
The action of our Governments
and of some of our peoples is timely
in view of the destruction of trees
and the waste of valuable timber,
throughout the country. Every far
mer can second these efforts on his
own land. and look carefully after
his woods and thees should have
his personal supervision and care
as well as his felds-they might thus
become more a source of profit than
they usually are.
Damage by Fires and by Stock
No livestock should be allowed tn
root uE or trample the yo11np son
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-13

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