davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-11

and Latin In the Central Holiness
University of Oskaloosa, Ia, is
preaching a new crusade and branded
his forehead with a cross.
p. A. B. Widener asked permission
of Philadelphia authorities to erect a
SIC. 100000 municipal art gallery on
site to be furnished by the city.
The placing Of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy's property in the hands of trus-
tees was attacked as part of con-
spiracy to keep the head of the Chris
tian Science church In hiding, in a
supplemental bill filed by her rela-
tives.
John w. Heron, father-irflaw of
Secretary Of War Taft, and other Off
GERS of the Bracket Iron company Of
Cincinnati, were indicted for conspir-
acy in restraint of trade.
Strikers at LODI, Russia, killed ten
workmen because they attempted to
resume work.
Suits to recover $40,00O,O0O from IA
fire insurance companies for violation
of state antitrust law were begun
by the prosecuting attorney OF Ar
kansas.
John F. Stevens, retiring chief en-
gineer Of the Panama canal. sailed
for the United States after being CIV
er 2 great farewell reception by the
canal forces
Ex-President Jose Lizandro Barril-
las of Guatemala was assassinated in
Mexico City by young Guatemalan
named Cabrera.
Ten thousand factory hands at
Shuya, Russia, quit work and demand
the release OF the noted revolution
list Arzenius, whom the police ar
rested.
Secretary of War Taft and party
arrived at Havana for a four days
visit.
Sonny Jones, jealous negro, shot
and MORALLY wounded his wife near
Wharton, Tex, then killed her moth
er and Harry Higgins
Advices received at Curacao say
that President Castro OF Venezuela
has suffered a relapse.
At a meeting of committee Of the
Allied Provisions Trades union of
Paris, comprising butchers, bakers.
grocers. ETC., It was decided TO call a
general strike.
United States Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania denied that he had
told the president of the alleged
rich mems cabal" to defeat the aims
of Mr. Roosevelt, and said he never
had heard of II.
The Mcdonald engineering building
OF McGill university, Montreal. was
burned. the loss being nearly 81 900
900.
Mrs. Francis Butler. a real" daugli-
ter OF the American revolution. died
at birmingham. Me-. at the age of 81.
Her daughter is the wife of c. f.
Thwing, president Of Western Reserve
university.
l.. J. Marks. a prominent citizen of
Chicago. died suddenly at the Hotel
Manhattan. New York Apoplexy was
given az the cause OF death II was
stated that Mr.. Marks. with his wife
and son, was on his way to Bermuda
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25

diamond-back terrapin and offer big
prices for lingering specimens: Florida
has some and would soon have plenty
if the least care of her marshes were
taken, but shall we care for little ter
rapin? The Yankee lobster is rarely
seen except in shows now: Florida
has a sea-crawfish which is better, but
who wants trouble with a creature like
that? And all our soft-shell crabs and
clams-who cares for them?
Nature has been too kind to us and
when we are not driven by dire neces-
sity why should we labor? Perhaps in
generation or two F1orid1ans will
find it bit harder to live and then they
will sit up and be smart and elect legis-
lators who will build roads and encour-
age immigration that the State may
grow. But now? Who cares for any
thing? If the mullet fail this year we'll
live on shrimp; if the shrimp fail there
will be palmetto cabbage every after
noon.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25
Timber Trees.

EO1LOI FlOI1Qd ASI1CulluIlSl ISL
California seems to be we'll adapted
to the growing Of the Eucalyptus.
There are several varieties OF this
valuable tree that flourish and grow
very rapidly in California, but the
tree does not seem to adapt itself to
our soil and climate. About fifteen
years ago [ sent to reliable seed
house in California for several varl-
cites of seed Of Eucalyptus, and III
due time received the seed and plant
ed them in nursery rows, and seem
ingly every seed grew and the fol-
lowing fall many of the seedlings
were from eight to twelve feet IN
height, and one to two inches in d1a-
meter. I came to the conclusion that
had the tree for Florida, but the
cold in January of rs degrees killed
every tree to the ground I tried
the second time and received seed
again and what the seed man said
were of the hardest variety, and they
grew and made a fine growth-and
a little cold again killed them all to
the ground. =.
was satisfied from this that it
was not profitable tree to grow or
trv 70 grow in Florida. There is no
occasion for being discouraged from
this failure There are several var1-
eties of forest trees that are more
valuable than the Eucalyptus and
that do we'll in Florida, give as quick
returns, and are valuable for railroad
sleepers and house building. lake
the catalpa speciosa, the black walnut,
the black locust, the water oak, wild
black cherry and other trees that Will
make as rapid growth as the one
mentioned, and it will surprise the
amateur forester to see how quick
thew will grow into cash. Any one
of the trees I have mentioned Will
crow into fence posts in five years
bv cultivating as one would tor good
corn crop for two seasons. Flant
four feet apart each way 27oo trees
to the acre and then get long straight
bodies and those that are overtopped
cut out for posts and other purposes;
and the remaining 1000 trees WIN
soon run into cash IN shape OF Ties
and building material.
The question of growing camphor
trees in Florida has long since been
settled and the making of camphor
has been demonstrated by Prof, Hub.
bard and Others The growing OF
camphor trees for. the distillat1on OF
camphor is attracting attention OF
importers of the gum from Japan,
the country that is said to control
the output of Formosa; and any one
At ali familiar with the people of these
islands we'll knows their adaptabiIlity,
to apply themselves to the method method
of money making and the curta1lment
Of the output to govern prices, to
do,,bt for a moment their inclination
to do so. and with the cheap lands
of South Florida and the little amount
Of Of labor required to distil1 the wood
will rea div see there is fortune IN
either timber growing for commerc'a
nurDoses or for making camDhor
p''' pO0N' Geo. H. Wright.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25

Tt is a very bad plan to use eggs tor
incubation which have been produced py
hens that have been fed heavily during
the winter for egg production. Under
these conditions the vigor of the hens,
when spring comes, is apt to be reduced :;
and even though the eggs NAV hatch
fairly we'll. the chicks are apt to be
weak and puny. The breeding stock
must be vigorous in order to produce the
right sort of eggs.-Farm News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25

The acreage of land in this section
devoted to celery the coming season
will be fully double that of last sea- sea /
son. Our celery lands are attracting
progressive farmers far and near
Sanford Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25

There is more money in Florida
sweet potatoes than in Florida poll
tics, and if we had more of the former
and less Of the latter just now, it
would be better for all concerned.
Why our farmers and truck growers
permit such shortage in sweet po-
tatoes as now exists, when there is
such good money to be made of them,
with no trouble to find market, is
hard to understand. Sweet potatoes!
Sweet potatoes Give us sweet po-
tatoes!" What's the matter with you
farmers, if you want to make money,
that you don't keep the market sup
piled with this noble tuber?-Live
Oak Democrat.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
GOT THROUGH WITH WINGS.
They Could Be Transferred to the
Rival Company.


"You may have read" said the trav.
cling agent Of an oil company to the
Rochester Democrat, you may havo
read that at an investigation by In.
terstate-commerce commissioners wit
nesses said even ministers of the gos-
pei were bribed to help the oil OF a
certain company along. That may be
pretty strong, but let me tell you
about a certain deacon in a certain
town on my route. After had taken
orders in the town for time found
him opposed to me. He was getting
a gallon Of kerosene free each week,
and the way he did talk up the other
company was blissful to hear. My
buyers found that he was hurting the
sale Of my oil and wanted me to strug.
gle with him. was delaying the
matter and wondering how best to ap-
proach the deacon, when I ran across
him at the depot one day on my ar.
rival. / knew he did not drink and
did not smoke and 1t was embarrass.
Ing to tell Just how to approach him.
While I was hanging around n friend
whispered to me that the other com.
pany had gone back on the deacon
and was no longer supplying him free.
With this knowledge in my possession
] braced up to him and said:
We'll. deacon. hope to convince
you yet that my kerosene will give
more light than-any other made
UNI he replied as he twiddled
his thumbs.
81 should like to give Perkins, the
grocer. orders to leave gallon at
your house every week free OF cost
TO you
"'Well-I-don't-mind,' he slowly
replied.
"'You can see how II compares with
the other company's. you know.
have heard you say that the president
Of the other concern deserved angels
wings
"'Yes. believe I have said some.
thing to that effect
"'And his kerosene still continues
TO give the best Of satisfaction, does
TT
'Well-er-I couldn't say that. I
am not burning any OF It now
Indeed! And troubler
mo particular trouble. except that
President Blank seemed to get tired
Of wearing the angel wings fastened
on to him, and now II you want them
you can tell Perkins to send around
'ss gallon weekly"
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
Family REUNION In china.

No people on earth observe family
ties 30 closely and hold SO many
family reunions as the Chinese. The
Scottish clans have no closer bonds
Of union than the families in China.
In America It is the individual, but
In China 1t is the family. No Inn
portant step is taken without . fam
" caucus. II one member goes
wrong, the disgrace rests upon the
whole family to the remotest degree
II relationship. The disgrace often is
felt 20 keenly In case of heinous
crime that the offender II taken away
by permission Of the courts and the
death penalty inflicted by members
Of the family. That's the way the
family purges itself.
The feature In the family life In
China IL the big reunion once every
two years. One member Of the fam.
lily acts a. secretary and enters in
big book the new additions to the
family. In this way Is kept q com.
plete biography of every person In
China.-Kansas City Star.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
REMoDELING

REMODELING = The buildings
that were turned over to the veteri-
nary department Of the Colorado
Agricultural college, are fast being
remodeled and made suitable for the
needs of the department.. One will
he made into class room and office !;
the larger building, which was origi-
nally constructed for veterinary
hospital (and so long used for storage
Of machinery is now being rebuilt
for an up to date hospital. Still
another building, with cement floors
and all modern conveniences, will be
used exclusively for one large dissect-
ing room. The veterinary course is a
department in the college that will
start out next September under the
most favorable condition. The person
riel of the veterinary faculty has not
yet been completed, but with the
present prospect Of a splendid corps of
instructors, commodious buildings.
fair equipment, the veterinary
course promises to be the equal Of any
schools Of its kind in the country.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
AneH xolA t1loll0ooo
Mto yo0QooLvO

.-deA ?. Nix was evss fson osAeu
CITY lssa nisht toR Ne carnival.
-xA JaA sealesp aad hahy ~
est II Ne nd cssek eosazy los n
extlss.
-xiM NArssrits Tsnpiin from
Kansas d here visiting Miss Ruth
Deibeft.
-Frant Ruby and party Of Eastern
friends have returned from their out
ing on Beaver.
IL. M. steen, former water COM
missioner, Is here from Washington
ON business visit.
Hon. J. A. Kick and wife from
STOCKPORT, Iowa, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. ID. A. Jack. They
are on their way to Seattle, Wash.
p. r. Whedon left today for
Selida and the Gunnison country ON a
business trip Of q week or ten days.
He represents the Continental Oil
company.
"A party from the Parker shows
made the "Trip through the Royal
Gorge this afternoon. E. H. Log
wood. one Of the managers, Miss Clara
MAZE Adams and A. B. Eastman,
press agent. were among the sight.
seers
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

AGENT FARE - Announcement
Il made that the erulinstoa railroad,
within TN day., will put In opsra.
tiou Z l'osnt fArs schedule rssardless
ot whsthst Tho statss havs passsd 9 z,
cent fare law. This soAd traverses
the states Of Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kan.
sas, Nsbraksa, COLORADO, Wyoming and
Montana. A big force Of clerks is
busily engaged III preparing the
schedule, which will be put Into effect
as soon as completed. The Burling-
ton is one Of the most progressive
roads in the country and its action
will Doubtless cause other lines In
the same territory to take similar
action. 1t would not be surprising.
if this action should result In denlon-
strating the lack of reason In the
contentious Of some roads that they
could not operate proftably with such
rates,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
Down on the Farm.

The unsophisticated chap from the
city had passed his first night In the
old farmhouse.
"Wall, neighbor." drawled the
farmer at breakfast, how did you
sleep last night?"
"Sleep" blurted the city chap in
disgust. why, man. l was turning
and turning all night"
The old man laughed uproariously.
Kept turning. did you, neighborf
Wall l told you that you would sleep
like TOP" a
Funny, eh?" Well. do you know
there was SO much loose straw In the
mattress 1t kept getting In my ears
and nose all night?"
Just so, stranger. When you
asked about the bed. didn't say It
would tickle you to death?"
And then the old farmer passed
over the leftover pie and black
coffee.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
Indian Prince, Jewels.

When the steamship Arabia arrived
Mt Tiibury. England, recently. four
cases Of undistinguished appearance
were handed over to four men EN-.
ployed by touriEt agents. Each man
guarded his case with particular care.
never releasing his hold upon It dur.
Ing the train journey to town.
On arrival at Liverpool Street sta.
tion the four men, each hugging his
charge. entered q van. sat on their
cases. and were driven to Ludgate cir.
Gus. where the cases were immediate.
ly consigned to the safes.
The mysterious boxes contained the
hereditary jewels Of the Maharajah Of
Bikaneer. who arrived In London .
short tins ago. The jewels. which
Are valued At about 225,000, were
guarded In India BY an armed escort,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
OF A CASUAL OBSERVER

Man as the architect Of his OWE for.
tune often forgets the foundation in his
ardor over making the plans.
Climbing the ladder OF success is for
many Of US like walking the railroad
ties; the rungs are either too close to-
gether or too far apart.
Don't be too sure the other fellow is
always wrong.
Money a fellow never earns ID usually
the money he burns. o.
When in doubt as to just what to do,
seek the advice Of good woman.
Most men who cry loudest for square
deal want to do all the dealing.
The man who's head is swelled by
success, will soon find himself growing
beautifully less.
In the game Of life as In the game Of
poker, about as much depends upon tho
discard a. on the draw.
II you'll give little time to honest,
earnest thought, you'll find it very easy
to do tho thing you ought.
Heavens not far from any man who
really does the best he can.
The habit Of getting into habit
seems y be chronic with lot Of people,
The telephone bell when there is com.
psny In the house Is great help to pop.
ularity pose.
Most any woman can knock the aver.
age man completely of his pins by sim.
ply staring at his feet. Try it.
Bono mon are never heard, though
they roar AZ loud a. thunder, until by
some lucky chance they make an ugly
b lunder.
The man who really knows he knows
trifics not with every wind that blows.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

ratass n that ~. sxA thia sasisa
~iil y gfaatsd Y 4 Galsssae tes,
Ths 6sxa VI calosaas will have ahaEsa
sta u plostaA ID ssasstslea With Ii
iseauNoe,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

COLORADO DAY-Thc next holi.
day in this stats Ia Colorado day,
Aug ust ist. which was established by
the Legislature through efforts Of the
society Of the Sons Of Colorado. Un-
Ike the Last holiday tho hre cracker,
TOY pistol and pop.gun will cut no
assrs In appropriate observance
0evspet Duchtsl-wih isvs his next
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

Dainty appstising nut sundae"s,
made ont Of Chilterg's famous Ice
crcain, served At Daniels fountain.
W.T.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

STRANGE, ISN'T IT?--A Cripple
Greek woman is getting divorce
because her husband will not speak to
her. Generally speaking the women
are quite ready to use up the moments
devoted to conversation in the family
circle, but this lady is generous she
is willing to divide the time with her
husband.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

HIGH PRICES-Prices on canned
fruits this winter are going to be
high. This is foregone conclusion
as wholesalers are refusing to quote
advance prices on future shipments
as is the custom. There is a fair
prospect for peaches on the market
but they will BIO higher than usual.
The Frisco supply in storage will be
short occasioned by fire due to the
quake. g. 1e
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
CANON oHAuTAUQuA

CANON CHAUTAUQUA - The
Royal Gorge Park Chautauqua at
Canon City opens July 10 and lasts for
ten days This is the first chautauqun
ever held in Fremont county and has
all the advantages Of fine scenery and
other natural attractions to make it a
success. qH
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

II you are lover OF chocolate soda
or leo cream, try Danl els Z, untain
Ottl
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

II psys to advertise your wants II
Lhs Tribune. :
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

GAVE BOND-James r. Naff, who
WAS brought back Monday from
Boone Mill, VA, by Sheriff Esser,
charged with embezzlement by the
United Statos Smelling and Reduc.
tion company. with whom he held a
responsible position As bookkeeper,
has given bond in the sum Of q, 900
for his appearance at the November
term OF the district court. T. M.
Harding. ID. +. Gibson. DR.. j. II.
Dickson aud Harry Morton are sure
tics on tho boud.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

SATURDAY-Elks from all parts
Of the United States will gather at
the jamestown Exposition, for what
will be officially known as Elks day.
: Annual Mackinas yacht race
will be held on Lake Michigan.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

II You want results, try Tribur
class ads. They are winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

GRIEF-Bicyclists have q kick
coming. The Klondyke blacksmith
shop on West Main street throws
small sharp scrap into the streets in
front of its place to the detriment of
tires It is equally dangerous to auto
mobile tires and horses feet. This
nuisance should be prohibited.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

TOMORRCW-Chas W. Anderson,
alias John W. January, whose arrest
as an escaped convict three months
ago, after having been for nine years
model citizen Of Kansas City,
created widespread sensation, will
be released from the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. : National
polo championship will begin on the
grounds OF the Onwentia club near
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

The man who really knows he knows
trihcs not with every wind that blows.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

HALF HOLIDAY--The merchants
OF Salida close their stores at 12 80
Friday afternoon and remain closed
until Saturday morning during the
months Of July and August to give
their clerks a half day Of recreation
each week. Good idea.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

ON THE SQUARE-The carnival
company is surely on the square. One
man last night went away from one
Of the ticket boxes without his change
and forgot all about it until he came
out Of the show. On making the
fact known lie was promptly reim.
bursed by the lady in charge as she
remembered him going away and
leaving the change.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

WISE ANGEL - A Kansas man
declares he saw an angel fly over the
state. And it was evidently pretty
wise angel, too, for It did not offer
to stop in Kansas.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11
1VUUO~VU0l09 09VVUvvV0OvvO
!!!s!4 AMI WXE
LooA Alp o1ltuW Wloa

SEAvtA kuhbY--AssesA from
Dsavss ssssk ~ y shs s9sct thss ths
ssssaa Il NV ssiA muddy oeeaeiessd
" frequent showsts d ths upper pos.
slon q The stream, GIMP Williams
ID sspostsd " sstslng plenty u young
rabbits.
NEW sAtOoN--Pstet Tonso Wa
down from spaulding today, He Is
establishing thirst parlor in the new
camp and was after q new supply Of
liquid goods.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

Man as the architect OF his own for.
tune often forgets the foundation in his
ardor over making the plans.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-11

Bono mon are never heard, though
they roar AZ loud a. thunder, until by
some lucky chance they make an ugly
b lunder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
Strawberries and ArtichOkes
Are Displayed in Elabor.
ate PrOfuSiOn.
Los ANGELES LETTUCE
Is HERE IN PLENTY
Cranberries Have This Season
Proven Quite a Glut on
the Market.

Although Arbor day was observed In
general manner throughout the town by
a closing OF business places, market row
was doing business a. the old stand, and
while the buyers were few and far be-
tween, the merchants stood about and
gossiped with one another, and seemed
10 enjoy the holiday spirit almost as much
al If on an outing. Those who patronized
the markets bought literally OF the small
boxes Of pansies and bachelors buttons,
that were everywhere TO be seen. Along
all the stalls, lining every store front,
were the pretty boxes of little flowers.
and every man or woman who passed
down the street seemed 10 have invested
In them TO celebrate the day.
The only two arrivals in Zion yesterday
were strawberries and artlchokess the
strawberries coming from Los Angeles,
and Of an excellent quality red, firm and
juicy. but selling at 30 cents box. The
ance and sold at 81 dozen. While local
housewives do not appreciate TO any great
extent the merits of this vegetable, a
small but devoted band OF artichoke low
their wants. Los Angeles lettuce is COM
ing in each day and almost overwhelming
the market, In direct contrast to the
scarcity of the past few weeks, lettuce
market.
A feature Of yesterdays trading was
the way that live chickens seemed 10 sell,
many of the purchasers carrying the poor
fowls away, alive and protesting, under
their arms.
The orange market has not improved,
and many marketers who during the past
month have bought Of oranges only TO be
greatly disappointed in their quality have
decided not TO purchase any more of the
deceiving yellow ones until the season
opens again.
Asparagus took a decided drop yester-
day, selling for 12l cents a bunch, and OF
very tender Utah variety at that.
The very last barrel of cranberries was
disposed of yesterday. going for cents
a quart, the lowest price ever paid in the
local market But as the berries were
exceedingly ripe, they were not special
bargains at the price. While many mer-
chants We're hard hit by the drug of cram
berries on the market and many of them
still have barrels OF them slowed away.
there is feeling that, being now disposed
of there will never be another glut of
them II the Zion merchants have any
choice in the matter.
Strangely enough, the fish market was
rather active yesterday, striped bass, as
usual, leading off In popularity. Halibut
was a strong second. with salmon not so
good as during last week.