davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

1t may be of some interest to those
intending to plant shrubbery or fruit to
know the varieties which the expert
ment station has ordered for this COM
ing season. 1t should be borne in mind
that these are ordered for trial on the
supposition that they may be adapted
for this region. The station recon-
mends none of the plants as being
adapted.
TREES AND HEDGES.
Russian mulberry, catalpa, Russian
wild olive, Siberian sand thorn, Cara
CANA or Siberian pea, ash, elm, box
elder and soft maple-all seedlings, and
white birch, silver-leaved poplar. Nor
way poplar and golden poplar-trees.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND VINES.
Purple Barberry. Red Dogwood, Col
den Elder. Tartarian Honeysuckle,
Trumpet Honeysuckle, Persian Lilac,
SNOWFALL, Spiraea Van Houtii, Virginia
Creeper, Bittersweet, Golden Glow, Har-
rison's Yellow, Madam Planter and
hardy Siberian roses, Round-leaved
Thorn, three kinds Of Viburnum, Alpine
Currant, Burning Bush and Manchurian
maple.
SMALL FRUITS.
Currants: Lees Prolific, Cherry, Fay's
Prolific, London Market, Pres. Wilder,
Red Cross, Perfection, Black Russian.
Gooseberries: Pearl, Downing, Hough-
ton, Smith and Red Jacket.
Dewberry: Lucretia.
Raspberry: Cardinal and Sunbeam.
Grapes: Moores Early and Beta.
Juneberry: Dwarf.
A newcomer, situated at Mott, Het-
finger Co., writes the experiment sta
tion letter of inquiry regarding time of
sowing, amount of seed, etc. AS these
questions are pertinent to large num-
Der of farmers newly started here, it may
be we'll to give the answers as broad a
circulation as possible by means of news
papers. 1t must be understood that the
answers are somewhat tentative and any
criticism of them will be much appre-
ciated. The letter is as follows: ..4,.-
II. When do you advise sowing flax,
spring wheat, oats, speltz lemmer), pota-
toes and garden truck? 2. Do you ad-
wise spring wheat on new broken sod?
3. What amount of wheat should be
sown to the acre? 4. What is the best
time for planting corn? $. Does fax
straw, used as bedding, have an injuri-
GUS effect upon the land, when used as
manure, by drying out" the land?
"Yours truly,
"Mott, March 20, 'o6. O.C."
/. 1t is not considered advisable by
most farmers to SOW wheat or oats be-
fore the middle of April. The last week
in April, in the average year. would
probably be soon enough. At the sta
tion, wheat seeded May 10 was ripe
Aug. 1o. Wheat that is terminating is
easily injured by frosts. Emrner (som-
monty called speltz) may be sown earlier
as it is little injured by frosts. Flax
should not be sown until May. 1t is
generally sown in the latter part of May
and is apt to mature even if sown the
fore part of June. 1t natures in about
80 days. The average date of the last
light frost is May IS. The average date
for the last killing frost would probably
be week or ten days earlier than this
Potatoes or tender garden truck may be
sown accordingly.
2. Flax is generally sown on new
breaking. 1t may be sown later than
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

Oil Upon the Troubled Waters.
Lady-AN your marine pictures rep
resent the sea as calm. Why don't
you paint a storm once in awhile?
Artist-We painters In oil can't paint
storm. I have often outlined
storm on the canvas, but as soon as l
begin to spread on the oil colors the
waves subside and the sea becomes as
calm as duck pond.-Punch. :.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Wholly Unnecessary.

Wholly Unnecessary.
"You don't even know how to make
a lemon tart" remarked the cooking
school girl, with fine scorn.
1T isn't necessary to make lemon
TART" replied the other. All the lem.
ons I've ever seen were pretty tart al
ready"
The bee., 1906-04-12
HomeIy Proverbs.

When you do not know what to DO
wait.
Think much, speak little. write
less.
Wishes never fill sack.
Necessity is a hard nurse. but she
raises strong children.
A slovenly dress betokens a care
less mind.
Black cows give white milk.
Hope is grief's best music.
The bravest are the tenderest; the
loving are the daring.
Honor and shame from no. con-
dItion rise;
Act well thy part, there all the
honor lies.
They conquer who believe they
can.
Men made houses, but women
make homes.
A baby in the house is we'll
spring of pleasure.
1t is sin against hospitality to
open your doors and shut up your
countenances.
The bee., 1906-04-12
John WESLEY.

John Wesley. founder of the Meth
odist church. was born at EpwOrth,
England, on June IL, 170S, and died
in London on March 2, 1871, aged
eighty-eight.years. He was educated
at oxford university and entered
the ministry of the Church of Eng
land, which corresponds To the
Episcopal church in this country.
Three years after General James
Oglethorpe had founded she colony
of Georgia be came over at 0gle-
thorpe's request mainly 10 convert
the Indians. This was in 1885,. On
the voyage he met and eonversed
with some Moravians, and on his
return to England be studIed that
religion and was converted To It.
After further study of the Moravian
doctrines he was moved by uncon-
onerabie zeal to declare free saliva
ton to all men through simple faith
in Jesus Christ. On, May IL, 1889,
he laid at Bristol, England, the
cornerstone of the first Methodist
church building.
The bee., 1906-04-12
Red Mans Last RoIl-calI.

Like ting Moorish king Abu Alb
dallah, looking mournfully back
ward at his lost Granada, Geronimo,
from Fort Sill, gazes westward
across praIries and hills to the Ari-
iona of his great days which he will
not see again, writes @. M. Harvey,
in Atlantic. Up at Pine Ridge
agency the Sioux nOnogenarian Red
Cloud, the most famous of living
Indian warriors, who could tell as
many marvels as Aeneas told TO
Dido, refuses to accept the govern
ment's offer of an allotment of land,
and goes down, like Dickens Steer
forth in the the storm at Yarmouth,
waving his hand defiantly in the
face of destiny. Most of Hercules
labOrs looked liked light compared
with the task which the late Henry
l.. Dawes undertook when he and
the commission created under the
law OF 1893 started out to induce the
Choctaws, the Creeks and their
neighbors to allot their lands to
their members as individuals, to
abolish their tribal government, and
to merge themselves in the mass of
b e country's citizenship. That
work has been grandly finished.
The last councils of the Five Tribes
have been held. The epic of the
American Indian has closed.
The bee., 1906-04-12
Cured Hemorrhages Of the Lungs

Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that ! had
many hemorrhages, writes A. M.
AXE, of Wood, Ind. II took treat
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. I then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now as sound as a bullet.
1 reccomend it in advanced stages of
lung trouble" FOley's Honey and
Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs. and prevents serious results
from cold, Refuse substitutes.
John X Taylor.
The bee., 1906-04-12

II you ever bought box OF
Witch Hazel Salve that failed 20
give satisfaction the chances are ii
did not have the name "E. O. De-
Witt g. Co., printed on the wrapper
and pressed in the box. The origin
al DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
never fails to give satisfaction for
burns, sores, boIls, letter, cracked
hands, etc. For blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles it af-
fords almost Immediate relief. II
stops the pain.
Sold by Jno. Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-04-12
Good Judgement

is the essential characteristic of men
and women. Invaluable to good
business men and necessary to
housewives. A woman showes good
judgement when she buys Whites
Cream Vermifuge for her baby.
The best worm medicine ever offer
ed to mothers. Many indeed are
the sensible mothers, who write ex.
pressing their gratitude for the good
health of their children, which they
owe to the use of Whites Cream
Vermlfuge. Sold by St. Brenard
Drug Store.
The bee., 1906-04-12

During the first seven months OF
the current fiscal year the exports OF
domestic wheat and -four from the
United States amounted to 24,43A-
800 bushels and s,52S,l4S barrels, re-
spectively, against 4,O73,65O bushels
and 5,30O,8SZ barrels during the cor
responding period last year.
The bee., 1906-04-12
stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary cath
artics. 1t cures indigestion and
chronic consumption. OrIno Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grip and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.
John X. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1906-04-12
Just Because

your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no attention. When
1t has not had much of start in the
time to check it. The slightest
cough easily leads to Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Consumption. A
bottle of Ballerd g HOrehound Syrup
Will cure that cough. The price
puts it within reach of all. Said by
st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1906-04-12

Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not thorough digestant.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, and allows the stomach to
observation-disclosures strong again
A few doses of KOdol after meals
will soon restore the stomach and
digestive organs to full perform
ance of eheir functions naturally.
Sold by JnO. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-04-12

The hour was divided into sixty
minutes because no other small
number has as MANY divisions as
sixty. 1t can be evenly divided by
2, 8, 4, 8, 6, 10, 10, 20 and 30.
The bee., 1906-04-12

Frozen soup, in small leather
sacks, is carried by travellers IN
Eastern Siberia. Frozen milk is
also carried in the same way.
The bee., 1906-04-12

The 1905 bean crcp Of Michigan is
said to exceed that of 1904, which was
estimated at S,OO0,O00 bushels by the
secretary of agriculture for the state.
The bee., 1906-04-12

A Texas boy walks one way and
faces the other. He ought to be
made an honorary member of the
United States Senate.
The bee., 1906-04-12

Presumably Missouri knows where
IL is going to buy oil, If it GUSTS the
Standard Oil Company.
The bee., 1906-04-12

Hasn't the United States been
sending out too many "pink-tea'
ambassadors to Austria and other
countries?
The bee., 1906-04-12

powerful forces" it is said are
assisting the Fairbanks boom. There
are indications that it needs them.
The bee., 1906-04-12

The Mexican lap dog is the smallest
member of the dog family.
The bee., 1906-04-12

FOsey'S Honey and Tar
heals lungs and sfQDs the cough.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
Confined from LIST page

so poor in money that they carried on
this war only because certain private
citizens guaranteed the payment Of the
bills, is now people whose credit is
without limit. business interest
which then fretted under the restraints
OF trade with other countries. today
has an internal commerce unknown
elsewhere in the world. country
then limited in resources is today
without limit in any way. A few peo-
pie, then struggling for greater free
dom but with little hope of entire
freedom. is today the pattern OF all, IN
a land which is the mecca OF all liberty
loving people, the lano of the free and
the home of the brave. Yet this great
people, through their representatives
are gathered here today to do honor
to the memory of the men who risked
their all so many years ago. Surely
there must be some cause that is not
found in war and that cannot be told
in mere history? What is that cause?
It is because here brave men sacri-
feed their lives that other men might
enjoy liberty which they themselves
only longed for. Its is because here
men proved that there is in the heart
something better than selfishnesS, some
thing deeper than greed. 1t is because
wherever men behold heroism there
men delight to gather. 1T is because
here isa spot made holy by the blood OF
martyrs, of men who saw in death that
which was better than life, if. it would
help to better life for others. It is
because men recognize in their fellows
s.-I, Il IN
count nothing loss. if it is gone for
country's sake, whether that sacrifice
be made at Thermopylae or Red Bank,
at Salamis or Santiago. That is why
here today we dedicate this monument
to the memory OF brave men, while the
guns of yonder fleet sound their hon
ors and the tread of soldierly feet keep
time to the music of patriots.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21

Ii begins to- look as though the Gold
Democrats of 1896 and the Mckinley DEM
ocrats Of 1900 were going 60 nominate VIM.
J. Bryan for President in 1908, without
consulting that gentleman at all.
Judge Vroom, of Trenton, Gold Dem
ocrat of 1896 says ssThe best follower O
William ]. Bryan to-day is Prtsidtnt Thec-
dore Roosevelt" and former Mayor and
Judge Joseph Thompson Of Atlantic City,
says
Il didn't vote for Bryan in 1896 or in
1900 because couldn't agree withshim on
the money issue, but if he is nominated
again shall support him and know Of
many others who viii do the same. From
what have read of him of late am con-
WINGED now that he would be a safe man
for the Presidency, if he was not before. |
have always had profound confidence in the
honesty of the man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
As VIEWED FROM NEWARK.

The Newark Ne,cs makes the following
sensible comment on the action Of the
Trustees of Deptford Free Library TO keep
books in their charge free from contagious
disease
ssTne trustees of the Woodbury. Public
Library have raised an important question.
They have decided TO bar cousumptiyes
from the use of the books, and the decision
has been referred to the Board of Health.
The later body is in a quandary, for such a
question has never before been brought to
It's official attention, and the members
know of no precedent which will help them
reach determination. The purpose of the
trustees is of course TO prevent the dissemin-
alton of the germs of consumption through
the use of the library books. They hold
that the book themselves will be con-
taminated if issued TO people suffering with
tuberculosis and will thus spread the dis
ease, particularly among the young. To
enforce such decision would be great de-
privatipn, particularly 10 these stricken
people, VIII, Sc chief recreation is reading,
but it seems to be wise and necessary re-
striction. For such consumptiyes asareiunable
to buy their own books, it might be we'll to
sssss6 ISL e small library for their sole use
putting in it only such books as they ex-
pressed desire to read. Prevention is
much better than cure in cases of eonsump
tion, aud the precaution Of having public
library books handled only by people free
from contagious disease is founded in good
sense
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
HuRFFvtLLE.

The public mail boxes have been given a
coat Of green paint by order Of the post
office department
A successful operation was performed on
John Pearson on Wednesday last when his
tonsils and parts of the interior OF the nose
were removed.
Owing to unavoidable circumstances Rev.
w. S Mitchell did not get to preach here
last Sunday, and the pulpit was occupied
by Rev. H. G.. Williams, of Pitman Grove.
The telephone company is extending its
lines and some Of the farmers are going to
Install phones.
Mrs. Hannah and Miss May Pierce spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Carmel
Pierce and family, of Malaga.
Miss Helen Evans, of WilIiamstown,
spent Sunday with Miss Estella Pearson.
Ephraim Watson had his foot cut by an
ak while cutting down a tree on Monday
which necessitated the taking of three
stitches.
Rev. Geo. S. Golf moved from Thorofare
here on Tuesday and about one hundred
persons rendered them reception in the
evening. Everybody had a most enjoyable
time, and express the hope that the coming
Of Rev. Golf to orr midst may prove a
blessing to all Everybody will, Of course
attend church service next Sunday.
1t is said that Mrs. Emily Hall will
make public sale Of household goods.
There is talk of having a grand enter
tainment in the near future. Watch fer
the date.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
CROSS KEYS.

Quarterly meeting was held in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday morning Three per-
sons were taken into full membership.
Owing to poor health, the presiding elder
was not present.
George Warren and wife, and Wilbert
Warren and wife, Of Williamstown, were
the guests of Frank Williams and wife last
Sunday.
Charles Eldridge and wife, Of Merchant
vile, visited relatives in this place last
Sunday.
Nathanial Rowan and family, Of Ogontz,
Pa, visited relatives here last Sunday.
Austin ]. Bozarth and family, are
spending a few days with Rev. Il. T Fisher.
Miss Mabel Nelson, Of Phila., has re-
turned to her home after spending few
days with friends in this place.
Mrs. Richard Yapp is spending few
days at Pitman Grove
Cross Keys Grange, P. Of H., No. 12s
celebrated theil eighth anniversary last
Saturday evening in Prosser's Hall, which
was filled beyond its seating capacity. The
exercises were opened with singing by the
choir, followed with prayer by Rev. Fl. t,
Fisler. The program consisted Of singing
recitations, ETC. Rev. Fl. T. FISHER made
very appropriate address. John NJ. Tag
CART, Of Williamstown, made some very
appropriate remarks for the benefit OF tht
order At the close Of the program refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were served
This Grange has 81 members.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
THE UNWILLING.

The unyeiling was the only serious hitch
in the program. The recent rains bad 50
swollen the cords that the knife designed to
cut the cord that held the veil, refused 70
work when Miss Virginia Andrews pulled
the rope, and the covering had to be lit
terally dragged from the monument.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21

President Roosevelt has signed the bill
admitting the new state of Oklahoma.
There win be 46 stars in the flag this Ind
pendenoe day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21

The Republican party is so years old.
Well, what of it, the Democratic party is
100
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
JOINT STATEHOOD.
A Proposal For Referendum In Arr.
izona and New Mexico Rejected.

Washington. Jan. 15-There have
been some conferences among the
statehood insurgents and one OF their
leaders insisted that there was no sign
OF weakening among them and ex-
pressed confidence Of success. One
suggestion OF a compromise on this
bill has been made to provide for the
referendum which would allow the
voters OF Arizona and New Mexico to
decide whether or not there should be
a joint statehood This was rejected
by the house leaders as untenable and
a radical departure from the position
OF the house in the last congress and
the desire OF a majority OF the repub-
lican majority in the present house.
The desire for a compromise as stat
ed by a prominent republican men,
Der who has not been active on either
side. either on the Philippine bill or
the statehood bill, was because OF the
strained relations between the repub-
Leans and the feeling which is be-
coming more bitter as the fight goes
on At the same time he did not see
much hope OF any compromise at the
present time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
AN INSURANCE BILL.
1t Provides For Federal Control
of the Business.
Il Defines Policies as lnstrumentaII-
ties OF Commerce and Makes Pro-
vision For a Controller-it
viii Correct Many Evils.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Dry.
den has revised his bill contemplating
government control Of insurance and
will relntroduce It in the senate. he
has followed very close the inyestiga-
ton being conducted by the New York
legislative committee and this has
aided him in perfecting his measure
until now he expresses the belief that
10 will correct practically all OF the
insurance evils exposed by the New
York inquiry.
Publicity is the keynote OF the bill
and coupled with this are safeguards
for the detection OF wrong doing and
the punishment OF those 50 offending.
IL defines policies. or insurance con-
tracts. as instrumentalities OF COM
merce and provides for the regula-
ton of the business through the me-
dium OF controller OF insurance and
along lines similar to the control ex-
ercised over national banks. The au-
thor says he believes this will go far
toward meeting the objections OF those
who have questioned the constitution
al possibilities OF federal regulation of
insurance. The senator says the bill
has the endorsement OF the president,
administration officials, eminent con-
stitutional lawyers in and out of con-
gress and others who are familiar with
It's general features as coming nearer
70 meeting the demands of the situa-
ton than any OF the other numerous
pending measures. Senator Dryden
has long been a champion OF federal
regulation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
NEWS ITEMS FOR
THE BUSY READER.
Ill Important Happenings That
Have Recently TRANSFERRED
Throughout the World.
EVENTS At HOME AND ABROAD.
Crimes and Casualties, the Movements
Of Government officials and Other
Interesting Events cuiled,
CONDENSED and Noted.
Congressional Briefs.

In the senate on the 10th about 80
bills were passed. leaving on the cal
ondar only six or seven measures. or
abe bills passed large majority
granted private pensions and many
we're bridge bills. One OF the bills
favorably acted upon was an appro
priation OF 100000 Tor the marking Of
the graves OF confederate soldiers. who
died In northern prisons during the
civil war A vociferous speech In IA
vor OF the Philippine tariff bill by Mr..
Dalzel tPaJ opened the proceedings
In the house. IL was followed by sew
eral others against the measure, the
most notable OF which was one by the
veteran statesman. SIR Keller. (Ol.
an ox-speaker who returned 10 the
housc after a retirement OF 20 years
Interest was injected into the Phil.
ippinc urn debate In the house OF
representatives on the 18th BY a Mas
sachnsetis Idea" OF tarln exposition
by Mr. Mccall. of thai state; by a
character study Of the Filipino by Mr.
Iongworth (O). and by a defense Of
President Roosevelt by Mr.. Pou, a
democrat. fOm North Carolina.
The house committee on labor dis
cuEscd the Gardner resolution for an
investigation OF child labor conditions
throughout the United states By the
department Of commerce and labor.
Representative Dalzell introduced
Joint resolution directing the selection
81 site on government property IN
Washington for bronze statue Of
Henry Wsdsworth Longfellow.
Fifty republican representatives are
now said By insurgents TO have signed
the pledge to vote against any rule
prohibiting amendments 10 the Ham
i'ton Joint statehood bill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
FRENCH CHARGE RECALLED.
Diplomatic Relations Between France
and Venezuela Broken OF.

Caracas, Thursday. Jan. IL. via
Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Jan. 1.-THE
Venezuelan government having con
tinued TO abstain from renewing rela-
lions with France through Nj. Taigny.
the French charge d'ahaires. Mr. Rus
sell. the American minister yesterday
"wednesday afternoon delivered
note to Venezuela on behalFof France
severing relations between the two
countries. The archives aud interests
OF France remain in the hands Of Mr..
Russell
NJ. Taigny has been recalled.
Communication by way OF the
French Cable Co.'S line is prohibited
and dispatches must be sent by way OF
the Island OF Trinidad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
BATTLE IN SAN DOMINGO.
Several Generals on Both Sides Were
Either Killed or Wounded.

Cape Hayden. Hayti, Jan. ia
sangulhary and what probably will
prove 70 be the final battle has taken
place near Guayubin. between the
troops OF Gen. Caceres. the temporary
president OF Santo Domingo. and the
insurgents. The former we're victori-
Gus. Several generals on both sides
were killed OF wounded,
The gunboat Independence. which
recently went over to the insurgents.
intends on the advice OF former Presi-
dent Morales. TO return to Santo Do
mingo and surrender II the govern
ment will guarantee the safety OF its
officers and crew.