davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
A WILLOW SWAMP.

exception through the country will
lows are planted from o inches to a
foot apart in rows 2a feet to Il yard
distant from II another, thus allow
ing from about 1900 to $4,000 to the
acre, This method of wide planting
is followed for several reasons, it of
course being cheaper to plant fewer
cuttings, and the cost of cultivation
being reduced, the wide rows allowing
for the use of a pillow. 1t Is also I'M
derstood and held by the higher
authorities that the more shoots from
a stool or stump, the greater the yield.
Where the cuttings have been planted
on meadow or corn land, the first year
the rows are hoed two or three times,
and later run through with a light
plow. In later years only the pillow Is
used. On bottomland, however, they
are only cultivated once, and there
fore only grassed with a sickle.
To Produce Straight Rods.
The Department of Agriculture has
found that though there may be OBJ
lection to close planting on account of
increased cost and greater amount
OF cultivation necessary, both a
heavier yield and longer, more even
sized and better rods are obtained
straighter, less branchy, and less Ia
pering, While a yield Of four tons
or green rods per acre may be OBJ
tanned in twelve years where the hollis
are planted in rows three feet apart,
with a distance of one foot between
hollis, over six tons are obtained from
an acre planted 29x9 inches, in only
ten years, The Department also adj.
vises that the. cuttings should be not
less than twelve inches in length, and
planted with the buds pointing up
ward, and that when placed in the
ground each cutting should be per
fectly perpendicular. When willows
are planted close together all weeds
and grass, the foes of the willow,
should be kept out.
Osiers should be cut the first year.
even II no valuab BILE material can be
obtained, for if this is delayed until
the second year, there is apt to be a
tendency to branch, so that less valu-
Ole material can be cut. This cut
ing should be done during the winter.
from November l to March /, and as
near the ground as possible. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

Prior to 1889 the Speaker of the
House Of Commons was paid a salary
of 5 pounds a day and a fee of 5
pounds on every private bill passed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

"sxN
American ~
Baskets Made NV
Ia Richmond, NJ
Virginia.
Peeling Green
Willow for
Basket Work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19

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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-19
*MlLLARDS ! CIRCULATING ! LlBRARY.*

25.-The FiIigree Bal. - I.50I
BF 4e-z Z. Grsa.
pa Prince Of Sinners. 80
BF z Philips O-psah::z
27.-The Thrall o: Left the
Lucky. -------------- II. 80
Sy OssiEe A L:is=-z..1
2..-The GREY Cloak, 1.50i
b. H4-o5d Ma Crab
29.-The BIaz4d Trail, 80
30--Je~el, A Chapter IN her |
Life, sol
B. Lease Bz-hsa
3l.-The Fortunes Of Fife, 80
Br yostis serzg-
32-Lavender and Old Lace, .l.D
b. YFr.l= Reed.
33.-The Daughter Of A
Magnate, ----..----.- -..--...--- 80
3. Y-zak A. s5ea-Eac
5.-Hsr Infinite Variety, 80
By Brad Whii.osk.
35.-The Blazesd Trail. ....-.-.-.l .jGi
By.ssevz-s E1va-s White
35.-The Delivsrancs, l.51I
By Ell<1 Gszsc5-
37.-Tns Golden Fleece. 90
B. DzaT G-zLzz Phillips.
ga Country Interlude. l25
By Hskszz-t= Hzsslo-ne
5e--The Gordan Elopernens- 80
p-The Second Mrs. Jim 100
ssepse- Co1sz1
4l-Victorious Repu5liczaism- | 81
Nxz- Hzsxsezs
42-Tattlings Of z Retired Poll
t.clan -. 49, ---.----. sol
Fo<sss crzHsy.
43Around the Pan" sol
Tso-os Tsnisz-
44In the Bishops Carrisge-.1 80.
Nfrsxz N:caessc-
45Tne Clznsman 81
Tss1xs Dxo., Jr.
4t-The Crossing ---------- ..--l-G
Wssxsc. 0-rcLtl
4s-Ihe Adventures Of Gerard. / so
A. Co1z. Do:it-
4STLe Bright Face Of Danger so
z " s:eSke.a
4s-Trzthcs and Discoveries Il 50.
Rs6yar1 Kipfsax-
II
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02

Frank and Dan Wootan of Thun-
der city came in from Boise last
Wednesday. They report lots of
mud and bad roads in the lower
valley.
Will Kerby is getting up poles
to build fence around his house,
which will improve its appearance.
Rufus Warner was looking after
the telephone line in this end of the
valley last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L. Alvey of Thunder city
returned home from the capital city
last Tuesday.
David Kerby and wife were up
from Round valley for supplies last
Wednesday.
William Bowman of Dawson city
was transacting business here last
Tuesday.
We are enjoying fine spring-like
weather now.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
CRAWFORD
Crawford, January 90, 1905.

If the papers are giving us a
straight tip, there will be something
doing in this county one of these
days. The Statesman gives state
ment from Mr.. Dewey in which he
says that he will extend his rail
road to Horseshoe Bend in the
spring. The Statesman also pre-
diets that the road will be built on
into Long valley. Let them come,
it will be good thing for the valley.
John Hall visited Crawford last
evening. He is just in from Cald-
we'll and reports his brother Fred
much better. He says that the
roads are pretty muddy on Squaw
creek.
Born, Jan. 25, to the wife of D
N. Higgins, a nine pound boy
Mother and child doing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Long have return
ed to their home at this place.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
OLA
Ola, January %, 1905.

Old, JduuulJ go, tVOc'
There was a dance at George
Holbrook's last week. There was
good attendance, and all went
home saying they had good time.
The music was furnished by Lon
and Sherl Phillips.
George Peron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballantine have gone to Boise on
business. The latter will visit their
daughters at Star and their sons III
Caldwell before returning to Ola.
Mrs. John Holbrook, who has
been sick for about a month, has
been taken to Boise for medical
treatment, and fears are entertained
for her recovery.
About twenty-five of the young
folks gave Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peron
surprise party last Friday.
1t has been raining the last few
DAYS, if it continues the hills WILL
soon be bare.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
VAN WICK
Van Wick, January 20, 1905.

Van WycK, JaHo"iy No' Ao0o
your correspondent had the
pleasure of attending the dance
aiven r by the Odd Fellows at Alpha
On On the 9th. The. dance was in
Westfalps hall and was well at
tended. Van Wyck and Thunder
was well represented, Every body
had a good time, and at midnight
delicious supper was served by
the ladies. and it would have done
YOU good to have sat down to such
q supper, as ye editor is always
hungry.
Rev. F. J. Long has commenced
series of meetings here. Last
evening he held in Noland's hall,
but hereafter the meetings will be
held in the Baptist Church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Until further notice meetings will
be held nightly, commencing 1880.
Twelve or fifteen teams start this
week for Roosevelt. They will
have about eighty head of horses
and will no doubt go through.
We fear that if all the road and
bridge bills before the Legislature
should pass that our taxes would
be very hard to pay.
Ira Pottenger returned Saturday
from his trip to Roosevelt. He
only got as far as Trappers Flat.
Burt Ward has gone to Boise fol
freight. F. A. holland accompan-
led him.
News is very scarce, every body
seems to be taking a rest.
There is a wood saving bee a
). M. sisk's today.
Fred Hall, who is sick at Cald
we'll is improving.
u: j. Wootan has returned from
Caldwell.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
BERRY.
Roseberry, January 80, 1905.

ROseberry, January 30, 1905.
The revival meetings closed last
Thursday night. There were three
new additions and many others
feel the good Rev. Long has done
during this series of meetings by
his encouraging words and pleasant
smiles.
w. J. Blankinship and wife and
J. B. Paris and wife are visiting
friends on Poverty Flat this week.
Rev. E. E. Auxier of Van Wyck
held services here Sunday which
were largely attended.
Mrs. Sam Shaw and children of
Lardo are visiting relatives here
this week.
w. B. Boydstun of Lardo was
in Roseberry on business last week.
Leo Staffan of Center transacted
business at this place last week.
F. B. Hawkins of Poverty Flat
passed through here the 25th.
Chas. Pottenger is home for a
visit of short duration
Weather still fine, and we indeed
appreciate it.
Curt Matson has returned from
Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
FERN.

Fern, January %, 1905.
MRS. K. D. Hamaker and daugh-
%r Mary and Mrs. Urban Herrick,
Ul U Alpha, were visiting Mrs. w. A.
Bacon this week.
Miss Elsie McKie of Thunder
pa psSsed through here the 14th for
oia' where she will teach school,.
o,.s; n; Z. Kerby has brought his
Sa''le Sa from Alpha to feed them
"'fe the rest of the winter.
b.' hrnest Cavins and Roy Combs
ra;,e e oeen making and hauling
rails for fencing.
;t;na william Atkin of Alpha was Wis
lung friends here last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
ALPHA.
Alpha, January 26, 1908.

Alpha, January 20, l9oo.
Mrs. Lathrop Of Round valley
brought in a load of goods for
Westfall Bros. last Wednesday.
Her son Frank had been out to
Boise after them but was taken SICK
after getting home so was not able
to bring his load in.
DR.. Tuttle of Van Wyck was
called down to see the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. William Herrick last
Monday, and again Wednesday
The child is sick with something
like typhus fever.
Gene Mclaughlin of Thunder
city took a load of ten men out to
Boise Saturday. He returned Tues
day, having made the round trip
in four days.
Mrs. r. d. Hamaker was visiting
at William Bacon's in Round valley
last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
BEAVER MEADOWS

Beaver Meadows, Jan. 30, 1905.
M. Wait and wife and their beau
tiful little daughter, May, were Wis
iting at the residence of J. ii. Nc
Laughlin Thursday.
Rob Parks while hauling hay
from Beaver Meadows had the mis-
fortune to break through the ice.
Yes, he got wet.
J. s. Rounds took advantage OF
the good roads to haul his seed oats
from J. G. Webster's ranch at tCenter.
Steve Powell is hauling hay from
here to his ranch on the east side
of the valley.
Jos. Downend of Center has been
feeding cattle on B. H. McDougalrs
ranch here.
B. E. Vegors is building bridge
across Duck creek on his ranch.
Pr. Wulf has sold his hay to
J. HI. Mclaughlin.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02
CENTER.
Center, January "a, 1905.


Farmers are most sure of good
prices next fall for their produce,
owing to the great migration to this
part of the state and the Thunder
Mountain mining district.
Mrs. Minehart is building new
house on her homestead. Barney
Gleason and Leo Staffan are doing
the carpenter work, which means a
good, quick job.
This is the most healthful valley
on earth. You fellows back east
better come to Long valley and get
good cheap home while there is a
chance for you.
The late rains will be a great
help to bringing out the frost and
will leave the ground in excellent
condition for early farming.
Jim Rounds of Beaver Meadows
has bought three tons of seed oats
of John Webster for three dollars
per uuluIou pouliuo.
Several new houses and barns
will be built in this locality early
in hespring. Saw mill men wake up.
GO. Webster will start for Coun-
Gil in the morning for a load of
barbed wire.
Joe Downend will go to Council
soon for Barney Gleason's black
smith tools.
Barney Gleason says he is in the
market to make some good woman
husband.
This is delightful weather we are
having, more like spring than winter
STRAY-Dec. 9th, 1904, | COM
menced feeding at my place, one
mile east of Fern P. 0. one pale red
steer about two years old branded
@ on left hip right ear cropped and
notched. Owner is requested to
prove property pay all charges and
take said animal away.
J Address E. CAyINs, Fern, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-02

Beaver Meadows, JAN. 27, 1903.
Mrs. Eunice Knapp went to Van
Wyck last week to take care OF her
daughter, Mrs. Eva E. Hammond,
who had pin in her throat. She
is better now.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
MAY BE SOLUTION

The crimes of a certain class
of colored people are horrifying
to the great mass of our people.
These atrocities are committed
mainly in the south and the
crimes and thepunishment meted
out are shocking to humanity the
world over. 1t may be that
there is a partial solution in
sight. We fight fire with fire,
audit is we'll known to science
that one poison is an antidote for
another.
Itseems from recent dispatches
that Texas is the scene of a
movement that may bring about
beneficial results. We hear that
the better class of negroes of
that state recently met in Hous-
ton in a body 200 strong for the
purpose of arranging to assist
the whites in fighting the crimi-
mai class of the colored race. It
may be that they will be reward
ed with a little reduction of crime
within the borders of Texas.
Should the movement meet with
success we may look for the or
ganization Of similar cooper
alive bodies throughout the South
ere long.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
WILL BE ~OVERHAULED.

The flower Of Uncle Sans"
navy, the battleship Oregon: is
likely to be overhauled soon and
repairs ordered to an extent that
will require the greater part of
two years. Regarding this mat
ter a dispatch from Washington,
D. c., under date of November
18, is as follows:
The Navy Department expects that
the battleship Oregon will remain at the
Puget Sound Navy yard the better part
of two years undergoing a complete
overh uling. Many parts of the ship
are TO be practically rebuilt. The tur-
re $ are to be equipped with e%lectric con-
tio ing apparatus and fl atures that have
becume obsolete aud are to be replaced
by the latest pattern known in naval
conjunction. Work will be begun early
in January, as soon as the Oregon ar
rives from the Phillip Zines.
From the dispatch we learn
that the Oregon will be over
hauled in the drydock of Puget
Sound. This sets one wonder
ing why Portland does not Sc
cure something along this line.
She has a drydock that is sup
posed to be in working order,
but for some reason or other
ships leave Portland and go to
the Sound for repairs and on
completion of the repairs return
to our home port for cargos.
Surely something is amiss. What
is it?
It would have been.a pretty
compliment to the State of Ore
gon had the battleship, rendered
so famous for her service during
our war with Spain, been order
ed locked at Portland. Of course
there is a reason for the Oregon
not being, for on the Sound. locat-
ed atBremerton, there is
ment shipyard. But the incident
forces one to deal in ''ifs" and
"might-have-been This does
not affect the seriousness of the
fact that vessels leave Portland
and go to the Sound for repairs,
later to return to. Portland for
a cargo. There certainly is in
competence and Encouragement
somewhere about the Portland
drydock or else this would not be
true.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
Man's Unreasonableness.

Is often as great as a woman's. But
Thos: B. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republi-
can" Of Le~aveusworth, Ind. was not
unreasonable when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate upon his wife,
for female trouble, Instead" he saws.
1--WE concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so week, she could
hardly leave her bed and five (5) physi-
clans had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bltteis, she was perfect
~ cured and can now perform all her
household duties.' Guaranteed by Allen
& Woodward druggists. Price Soc.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
States are Organizing.

"Co-operation' is the watch
word by which the Pacific STATES
region will extend its influence
and prestige. The movement to
bring the Pacific States, Oregon,
California, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, and the territory
of Arizona, into harmonious and
combined effort for progress is
meeting with great favor and is
being favorablv commented upon
by the press and public of the
Pacific States. The commercial
bodies of those of the Pacific
States which are not air. ady or
gained into a state central BODY
are taking steps to bring about
this important result and when
this is accomplished which
promises to be in the not distant
future-the state commercial
bodies will all work together In
one central association represent
ing the whole Pacific States
region.
The central association will be
built upon sonnd lines. 1t will
represent the highest type of non
political, cooperative work for
progress in the history of the
West. The hundreds and even
thousands of men who will BE-
Brought together in ideas or in
association through this central
body are the men who support
the commercial organizations and
are numbered among the men
who have hope for the West.
Their effort is unsel6sh for they
share results with the rest of the
community. The state CONNER
clal organizations in turn are re-
preventative of the spirit of CO.
operative effort in the several
states. They mean that all the
commercial bodies in any one of
the Pacific States have "gotteu
together" and are working with
united effort through an estab-
l1shed organization which pro-
vldes the machinery for effective
work On a business-'ike basis.
Even the moral support which
one section Of the state, or Que
city IN a stare, may receive from
all the other portions of that com
monwealth has a tremendous
commercial value. A spirit of
h%elpfulness in a state existing be-
tween the different regions en-
hances the opinion in which il is
held throughout the world and
has a value not measurable on a
commercial basis. BY organiza-
ton this spirit finds a proper
outlet in vigorous and continued
action.
The different chambers of COM
merce and other commercial
bodies are rapidly preparing for
combined state effort and the
whole Pacific States region will
be in a better position than at
any time in its history to take
advantage of the attention now
focused upon it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21

The FARMER REAPs what he has pre-
viously sowed. The human body reaps
likewise the natural crop of weakness,
pain and death if the seeds of disease
have been sown by bad habits of careless
ness in eating, sleeping and exercising.
KEEP WELL IF you cAN and when you
need a little help in keeping well use
NdtWre's remedies, that do not roughly
stimulate but gently quicken the action
OF Natures functions In a natural way.
Natures laboratory furnishes the follow
ing plants which enter into the imanufac-
ture of DR.. Pierce's. Golden Medical Dis
covery: Golden Seal root, Queens root,
Stone root, Black C~herrybark, Bloodroot
and Mandrake root.
If In doubt as to your trouble or need
Ing advice, yoq can consult, free OF
physician to the inyalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y All
letters are considered confidential and
answers bearing correct medical advice
returned iD securely sealed envelopes.
~ suffered sor nearly eight years writes
sherfT. WITH malaria. Which POISONED my
entire system and deprived me Of my VI
talitg: was cured in three months by using
know It was largely due to neglect and I
paid little tion to my trouble until I
became SO rundown and weak that. I knew
I had to. do something at once to regain my
health. I began to feel better within four
days after I used the Golden Medical Dis
coyery., and after using nine bottles I was
restored to my usual health, feeling better
than for years"
The most valuable book for both men
~ and women is DR.. Pierce's
r~ Common Sense Medical Ad-
@aa#I wiser. A splendid 1OOs-page
PisnsEss volume, with engravings
mhh. GsnnsseI and colored plates. A copy,
HNAS Bss,s paper-covered, will be sent
~N to anyone sending 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing oaly, to
e. DR.. R:V: Pierce, Buffalo, N.
49, Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21

S'ciety invitations and wedding
announcements are constantly
changing III styles Of type faces aud
form. Have them printed neatly
and up-to-date at the Gazette
office. Soft
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
HE CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The subscription price of the GAZETTE
for several years has been. aud remains,
81 per annum, or Is per cent ~disconnIif
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
81 Tbs IL The Lord"

Cried Hannah i'ltaf, nf Little Rock,
Ark. cor the relics I at rom Bncklin's
Arnica Salve. It cusssi my fearful run
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which I suffered for FIVE
years" 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
Allen & Woodward drug store. Csc
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-21
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity. when ~
lose yonr health. because indigestion and
constipation have Slapped it awav
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. KING.
New Life Pills. They onild I'D tbe d.
g%estive organs. ard cure headache. dizz,-
ness, colo, constipation. etc. Guaran-
teed at Allen & Woodward's drug store.
25c.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-25
SOULS ON FIRE"

The greatest serial story Of the year by
Louis Tracy, famous author Of "The
Wings Of the Morning and 'The Pillar
Of Light" will be exclusive to the readers
of the color magazine given free with each
copy Of The Philadelphia Press, beginning
Sunday, March Goth. The Sunday Maga-
zine will be the only publication in
America where this great story may be
read. By special arrangement with Mr..
Edward J. Clode, Mr.. Tracy's American
publisher, this story will not appear in
any other published form until 1906.
England. Russia and America furnish
the principal characters in this remark
able and timely story. Love and thrill
ing adventure is the theme, as in all Of
Mr.. Tracy's most successful work. The
action begins with bomb thrown in
London, an Anarchist meeting in Totten.
ham Court Road, some sensational dis
closures in the Russian colony in England,
,, and then shifts to the castle OF a Russian
provincial governor, or Little Car"
whose subjects are in revolt at his in
trigues. The plot affords superb oppor-
tunity for brilliant display OF the athor's
swift imagination, and an almost equally
interesting display OF bis intimate know
ledge OF Russian life Of to-day.