davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
rRoTHT1N FORESTS.
Thc k~psbiic Of Colombia start.
Cpou \ FOREST Policy.


Washington. Nov 21.--The world
vide movement for protecting for
ests and developing them has reach
I'd South America. The Republic OF
Colombia has promulgated decree
| regulating the use OF It's national for
ests and translation has been sent
/ to the United States by Conspl |. A.
Manning OF Cartexena
1t has been customary to o,n sid
er the forests OF the centrai and
northern portions OF South America
"a the forests OF North America ~ere
once Observation-Disclosures. 1t
has been clearly shown that North
| Americas woods were not inexhaus-
tible, and 1t appears that the business
| men OF South America are eonvin-
ced that theirs are not, and measures
have been taken to protect them.
Colombia has entered upon a forest
policy while II yet has plenty OF tim
Der. BY using 1t wisely 1t will always
have plenty. 1t is taking the stitch
in time"
Contractors who cut cedar and
mahogany from public lands in that
country are required to plant young
trees of the same species in the cut
over spaces. Lumbering and plant
To- l. tAA eli H. k,ru
Much care is given the valuable
rubber tree in the southern republic.
In Colombia's national forests the
rubber gatherer is required to give
the tree periods OF rest, when he
must bind up the wounds with wax
or clay to exclude the air and pre-
vent the wood from drying, The size
OF the incisions. and their location
and number, are regulated by law.
The tree is thus given chance for
its life The forest produces, yet
! lives.
| The Colombia regulations prohibit
the cutting of Immature trees fol
lumber. They must be ripe for tn
harvest. The sapplings aud sprouts
which will become trees, d, careful
Ily protected The ivory palm, tn
lfrnit Of which furnishes vegetable
ivory, must not be cut under any cir
cumstances. nor must immature frufi
| be gathered. The value of this tree
;,
Colombia has several species OF
trees chiefly valuable for the bark
they produce. Peeling bark from
standing trees is prohibited. This
prevents waste All the trees bark
must be taken. or none. The Colon
bia government does not propose
that bark peelers in its forests shall
take a little of the choicest bark
and leave the rest to decay, even II
there may be plenty more at present.
Forest resources in Colombia are
great. The Magdalena. and several
smaller rivers penetrate the umbefed
regions and provide hundreds OF
miles of nayigable waters through
primeval forests which cover thouS-
ands of square miles With the rapid
exhaustion of timber iu regions
whence the worlds supply has been
coming. lumbelmeu are turning
their ewes toward the forests OF
South America
The Republic ut Colombia under
stands the situation and seems 'o bee
pruyeediul upon rHr homeI' hu. rN-
.eIIrnt maxim. .Hc -Htu- while
there's plenty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Peak, Jones & Bass has
this day been dissolved, George
Peak retiring. The firm will hence
forth be known as Jones & Bass,
who solicit your painting and pa
perhanging. New phone rs.
FELIX JONES,
LUTHER BASS.
Waxahachie. Texas Nov. 19. 1907.
Read the ASvorti9oments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21
4 CIRCulM TO GtNNtRS
ReSi1eai Tsytee Gives hfoensiioa g
b TX Csfisa Gs>.

J. A. Taylor. president OF the Ma
| tional Ginners' Association. issued
the following circular from his Of
flee in Memphis. Tenn. on the 18th
| inst. copies OF II reaching this sec
tion yesterday;
Nov, Is. Market Letter.
To the Ginners; Your reports recetv-
ed to date Indicate thu, the amount
zinned up to Nov. IA will be over
100000 under last year. and prob
ably 100 900 under 1905. when the
total crop. census figures. was lO.724
600. including linters. | call your at
tention to the following comparative
figures on the visible supply OF Am
erican cotton: Nov. To- this year.
ass. 900. with January contracts
selling at around l0c. The same time
last year visible 3,066.00o. with the
price OF contracts above the same.
Two years ago the visible was 3,44T-
600 and the price was about 10. 5Qc
afterward. advancing to 12.12c In
New York and l. soc in New Or
leans; In 1903 the visible was 2.7%4.-
900 or $1,000 under the visible this
year. The price then then was lie
going up to 17.04c for March con-
tracts by Feb. 5. The total crop that
year was 900, and the total
worlds consumption OF all kinds was
14,310,000 as compared to total
consumption OF II ,O66,000 last year.
|or 100000 increase for three
years. Had 1t not been for the fin
ancial condition the worlds con-
sumption would probably have been
over 17.5OO.OOO of all kinds. The
| financial situation will probably re-
duce the consumption considerabl
In this country. but not SO much in
other countries.
The prospects are that the crop II
this country will be about 100000
under last year, and the India an
Egyptian crops are estimated a
from 100000 to 100000 short
so there Is likely to be asshOst tageso
lover 5000, 600 bales. The total vfsf.
BILE supply In the world ON the 18th
| was 3,566,OOO, compared to 1927
1000 last year and 4.275.0O0 two
years ago. Suppose that the con
in this country and per cent in
other countries in place of an in
crease of about ) per cent for the !
world for the last three years. it |
would leave the consumption at /
nearly 100000, with a probable |
crop of l4.5O0,0O0 to 10000 TO !
supply it. If the financial conditions
improve and get back to normal by
Feb /, as they will likely do, the
consumption would be decreased
very little. Spinnurs' takings since
Sept have been lighter than last
year. but owing TO the large stock on
hand they did not need So much, SO
that their takings have been $40 the
expense of the invisible supply
call your attention to the fol-
lowing dates. showing The low point
at which New York's contracts sold
during the marketing season tSep-
tombgr t1 NarchI ui our crops since
1895. I>9I. No, lG; 1895. Dec. ~.
tN9G. Jau. q. 1899. 500, l9. I>'N.
Nov. %. 1898. rhe pg.c, ,Jiyl y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-21

body TO the Southwestern Medical
University. There Is no money TO
bury me, as my family are needing
the necessities OF ife."
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

April.
Comment by editor This ar
,lclc ough, 10 be helpful to all
budding poul,rymen. The idea
is right, that good incubator
cannot he got unless It's price
corresponds. The lamp that
heats an incubator ~ like any
other lamp, il can be handled so
az 10 get bad results. a burned
house included; or il can be 20
managed that il will give a. good
results a. an ordinary house
does. Aside from Infcrl-
GRITTY due 10 cheapness, there is
no reason why any incubator or
broodcr should cause a fire,
i, be hot water or hot
air. Those who favor either
class OF incubators are like those
who favor different breeds OF
poul,.y-the,r reasons are salts
.actorv 10 those holding them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Eggs, Eggs +,

I1SSS, EYSS, ESSS Dr. p-,hm,s nf Cecilia. r.
Or ping,ons, W. and B. =. Rocks. c. /. Games, S. l.. Wyandottes
Blk. Minorca., w. aud Tr. Leghorns. Is eggs from prize pen.
;, ~. from other pens sl.5o. Baf. Waite, Back aud Partridge
Co<hin Bantam eggs, IS for Is straight. Oe TO three day old
incubator chick. from prize pens IS each. Zoe each from other
pens. Remember We breed ,ae aness Indian Games ia the South.
Address all orders 10
LONG VIEW POULTRY FARM. Station \. Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
J. z. OuNAWAY.

o0I fQx Brown Leghorns, B.
'OO@'"' Rocks. White Wyan.
dottes, NJ. !. Pckin Ducks. My en-.
tire time given TO the business.
Catalog free. All letters an
swered the dav received.
w. A. ELLIS, Box 10, Rosa, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

results. | only used my cheap
hot water machine one time. !
set it aside after the first trial
and never intend using it again.
Get high priced machine
with an improved thermostat
and it will hold your thermome-
ter where you want it if placed
IN a suitable place. There are
only few people using incuba-
tors in this, Coahoma county;
and they arc mostly no, water
machines, and OF these few ma.
chimes , houses have been set
on FIRE with them. One of the
buildings was consumed and the
other would have been If il had
not been discovered Just when
il was. would ADVISE all par
ties using cheap incubators to
place them where no great dam
age from fire can result. | can
prove the above statements TO
be true and send the editor
reference. to prove i, if he likes.
now have about Us eggs Of
Barred Plymouth Rock and
White Leghorns in it, and fully
expect a. good or better hatch
than IL batcd under hens.
No person can make hrst.class
progress raising chickens or
ducks withou, using incubators.
Your hens which lay ali through
the winter arc a!most Invariably
your best layers and you lose
the eggs which should hatch
you best layers, 10 agreat CT.
tent when waiting till spring for
your hens TO hatch. My wife
has u family Of children TO at.
tend 10 and | have done all my
gardening and attended to set.
ting the hens, etc. for some
years and AN just starting me
inc laying STRAINS o! both White
Lcghornx aud Plymouth Rocks,
and feel sure | could make no
progress without hrs,.ciass 10
cubators aud breeders. Pu,
pan OF water under your egg
tray during incubation unless
located ia a very damp place,
regardless Of your instr uc,ions.
and especially so unless all eggs
are fresh. not more than IS
hours old; and your chicks will
be full sized. Don't feed any
thing a, ali for - 10 - hours
and have specially prepared
chick feed. Tor sale by dealers.
always feed IL dry, and II you
dom, raise chickens il will be the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Barred and White u. Rocks

Eggs for sale. Barred pen 81 81, pen , 81 IS, pens ) an,
a 90, per Is. W.. P. Rock eggs = 90 per Is. Prize winning a
high scoring birds a, head Of pens.
J. w BAILEY, RI +. D. 5, CALEDONIA, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Pods Choice farm raised II. &
A~c X. /. keas. Is rgg.3i.aA
Satisfaction guaranteed. J. II. Mar
skait, Ashley. Ataa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
"PIug Hats at the White House.

VIII G. Barnes in the Las Vegas Optic.
Two of the New Mexicans here were
asked to dine with the President night
or two ago. They inquired around and
found that they must wear a Prince
Albert coat. white vest. patent leather
shoes and-horror of ALA plug hat
Now both OF them were stockmen. and
it goes without saying that most of the
required outfit they never had possessed.
and especially the plug hat.
But, however. by dint of borrowing here
and there from their more civilized
friends they made good all but the plug
hat and the patent feathers, so that
for those important coverings for each
end Of their anatomy they had to dig up
the simoleons
They figured up later on that their din
ner with the President cost them just
about $50 per, but as one said, 1T was
worth the money"
And now they are both trying to figure
out If it will be safe to take those plug
hats back to New Mexico and how they
can get there and not break them all
to pieces
Me for sunny New Mexico as soon as
I can get there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

and beautiful symmetries In glass and
stone and the beautiful services be
means of spiritual blessing?
spurgeon's Remark.
You ask, Does that mean that we
can only have rich mans church?
Not at all | am In nowise casting
slur upon the little meeting houses all
over the land. God blesses a Wesley
preaching in the fields just as much as
he blesses any priest officiating in his
ecclesiastical robes Indeed. when a
church puts its emphasis upon form and
not upon the conservation or the human
heart that church is bound to be spirit
ually dead. Pastor Spurgeon used to say:
las Oliver Cromwell was about to turn
the members of parliament out of their
chambers he pointed to the mace ana
said. Take away that bauble.' When
Christ shall come, who will effectually
purge the church, He will say much the
same of many ecclesiastical ornaments
now held in high repute. Gowns and
affairs and banners and painted win
dows will all go at one sweep. Nor will
the rhetorical embellishments and phil
osophies of modern pulpits be any more
tenderly dealt with. Take away that
baubleo will be the signal for turning
MANY a. folly into perpetual contempt"
Rut though that is all true that Mr.
Snurpeon said. we must not apply his
words too literally. The end of true spir-
itual worship is not liturgy or great
cathedral or high priced choir. We all
know that But we also know that God
never wants a man to live in a palace
and worship Jesus in barn. God direct
e.. the fir tree doors Of the inner sane
tuary of his Solomonic temple to be
carved with cherubim and palm trees
and blossoming flowers and God wants
us I, build the best temple to His glory
that we can AFFORD. He wants us to
build that temple in the most conspicu-
GUS street. He wants us to honor Him
with sweet songs. with pure. true. noble
worship and with affairs as beautiful as
We cnn afford to make them. And He
carved thereon cherubims and palm trees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

almost unnoticed with the highest inter-
est, fixed my mind on the study of ma
ture and caused me to resolve at the
time of reading that would immed-
lately devote my life to the acquisition
OF knowledge SO may 1t be with us
today May this text have the same in
fuence upon our lives az the lectures of
a Gregory had upon a Joseph Henry.
May we reach out and continue to reach
out In mental and physical development.
But as we reach out may these sym
bols Of Solomon'S temple teach us that
we are to reach out only for the pur-
pose OF consecratlng our cherubim and
palm trees and blossoming flowers to
Gods great work and for the salvation OF
man as we'll as for our eternal life.
And He carved thereon cherubms and
palm trees and open flowers and covered
them with gold fitted upon the carved
work" May God bless this beautiful SER
monte theme of this beautiful Sabbath
day for Christs honor and glory
Copyrighted 1907. by Louis Klopsch.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Queen and the commoner.

From the Louisville Courior Journal
Queen Victoria had mad. doubtless some
recollection of the theories of the divine
rights of kings. so when Mr.. Gladstone.
then prime minister. brought her paper
to be signed. she said;
II cannot sign it. That does not repre-
sent my sentiments. .
sign IT,"
DO you say MUST to me, Mr.. Glad
sztone,''
Madame. ann Tho PEOPLE of Eng
land Sign.
And she signed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
and oren flowers and covered them with

and open flowers and covered them with
gold fitted upon the carved work.
But before | close | want to empha-
size one other fact Every one of these
figures which were carved upon the fir
tree doors of that inner sanctuary was
a symbol of everlasting life. Like the
evergreen tree, its branches are covered
with green all the year round. Tho cher
ubim are the symbol of the great conf
many of the redeemed of heaven. OF
course we know that the word cherublm
literally interpreted means an order or
celestial beings. But this word taken az
a symbol means the whole company OF
the redeemed of heaven. The palm tree
is and always has been the symbol OF
victory by grace, while the blossoming
flowers are the symbol OF profession or
the public yielding of our will to God s
will, and the gold Is the symbol of the
divine being Thus this gold covers all.
Yes, every figure engraved upon that door
is a symbol OF spiritual triumph. Thus.
my friends, cannot we find all our strug-
Cling after the beautiful the symbol of
our consecrating all the beautiful parts
of our lives to hte service of the Divine
Master, whose name Is not only won
derful," but who is the acme Of all that
is beautiful?
Beautiful Symbols.
Oh, that step by step in these beau
tiful symbols we can find our consecra-
ton to Jesus May these symbols be to
us what the Lectures on Experimental
Philosophy and Astronomy and Chem
istry," by G. Gregory, were to Joseph
Henry. After Mr.. Henry's death this lit
tie book of Mr.. Gregory's was found in
Mr.. Henrys library with the follow
ing Inscription written by the great
Smithsonian upon the fly leaf This
book. although by no means a profound
work has, under Providence. exerted a
remarkable influence upon my life. 1t
accidentally fell into my hands when
was about sixteen years old and was the
first work | ever read with attention. 1t
opened TO me new world OF thought
and enjoyment, invested things before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
w., wIrslow,,s soothIno svrun

The best remedy for DIAEkliOEA. Sold
NV druggists in every part of the world.
Re sure and ask for Mrs Winslows
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF NOTIFIES for their
WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS tho
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
all Pain, CURES WIND COLO. and Is
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Try the Gawk for half-tone and iins
tustratIons. Accelerate SulidlnA

WANTED = To purchase a
whole or part interest in a
small foundry and machine
shop in Alabama or Georgia.
Address F. G. M. Shop, care
Age Herald. '''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Silk Hosiery

We have one of the best stocks in
Alabama, beginning at CSC and up.
Children's Hose, double knee, black,
ribbed Isle, for boys or girls, in every
size, at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

But" you say. what does that meant
Are you asserting that only intellectual
geniuses are fitted for gospel work? Do
you affirm that the illiterate and I'M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

and beautiful symmetries In glass and
stone and the beautiful services De
means of spiritual blessing?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
oREooN souIRa.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Third district fair and
stock exhibition to be held at PEN
dleton September 20 to %, inclusive.
Five of the Pendleton city Jail pris-
oners made break for liberty and
succeeded in getting away from Jim
Hutchinson recently.
Conditions in Umatilla county and
throughout eastern Washington will
be exceptionally good this year as a
result of the big grain crop now about
to be harvested, as well as other prod
ucts. The wool clip from approx
mately 100000 sheep has been market.
ed at prices ranging from 10 to %
cents, while mutton sheep have been
turned off after shearing at $3.50 to
"a head. From present indications
the big wheat crop estimated in UNA
tilla county at over 100000 bushels,
will bring from Is to 80 cents a BUSH
ell, which will make money plentiful
among all classes in this section of
the country
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26

materially lessen the yield of grain
and fruit in the Troy section.
Murray Gum, one of the victims of
William Curry, who shot and killed
E. A. Peterson in a brawl in a card
room at Kippen, is in the Lewiston
Jail, where he will be held as wit
ness against Curry.
J. X. Castle has been arrested in
Boise on a charge of cashing a forged
check for 5000 at the New Wilson ho-
tel, at Salt Lake, on June %. He is a
salesman for Mayer, Wise & Co., of
Cincinnati, manufacturers of novel
ties.
Senator W. B. Hepburn, who is now
in Wallace, accompanied by Mrs. Hey
burn, after an indirect Journey from
Washington, D. c., still shows the eff
feet of his recent illness, but hopes
that by complete relaxation he will
soon be as strong as ever.
The officials Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad have
reached the st. Joe country. Presi-
dent Earring and others left Montana
and followed the right of way of the
railroad, coming on horseback.
Saturday morning John Hulback
made dive into the river off the St.
Maries bridge and was drowned. It
is supposed he struck a log or some
other obstacle and was killed by the
shock
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
Col. Avraa Retlrsd.

A lifetime experience as a fighter of
Indians and Fflipinos, of guerilla war
fare, did not prevent Lieutenant Colo
mel Charles G. Ayres from falling into
an ambuscade.
Although the military boards rec
ommendation for his retirment will
not be made public officially until it is
passed on by the secretary Of war,
high officials of the department are
unanimous in the opinion that the
colonel will be placed upon the retired
list with little loss of time.
The penalty is to be a RELOCATION to
a pension at the prime of his Official
life, and with no prospects OF increas-
ing honor before him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
British labor to Pension.

Old age pensions from one of the
British labor organizations to its
needy members have just been inaug-
urated, to chorus of comment from
all over England For years the age
pension plan has been under discus.
sion by the government, but no minis.
ter has had the hardihood to present
a definite scheme. The Nottingham
shire miners organization. which is
making the venture, has a member
ship of $4,000 and $500, 900 in its treas
ury. 1t will pay 81 week to mem
bers of 10 years standing unable to
work during the next so months. If
the Nottinghamshire experiment is
proven a success it is certain that agi-
tation will become SO strong the prop
osition must be taken up by one Of
the great parties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
IDAHO NEWS.

While at work on the Northern Pa
cific bridge across Lapwai canyon
above Culdesac, Neal Jones, a laborer,
who recently came from Duluth,
Mimi, missed his footing and fell to
the bottom of the gulch, thirty feet
below, sustaining injuries from which
he died eighteen hours afterward.
The business men of the town of
lilo, in Idaho, are moving their bust
ness places to new location adjoin-
ing the new town of Vollmer. 10 is
stated that IA business houses besides
two churches and a lumber yard will
be moved.
The first annual horse shown at
Nez Perez while successful in point
of attendance and in the harmony and
good feeling created, served to open
the eyes of the people 70 the fact
that many good horses are raised on
the prairie, and it is this fact that
proved the feature of the shoA.
The adoFSion OF a sidehfll disk on
the large farm owned by the Keten-
bach company, near Rosetta, is. reEo-
Iu1oAl1lhS the fAoWlng or steep side
hills. The ground is so steep 4 can,
not be plowed with common break
err.
An unprecedented rainfall for the
month of July has been experienced
in the Meadows valley.
The hail storm of July 8, while do
ing severe damage in spots, will not