davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12

Gle Gntoeduug ser Wt s T.
Ocrboblc in 2oporte. Snoiand, erin.
merit nit ollen ibren ifauerliheu,
sum groBen Sbell nod Der auffld.
rltng burrenoen Gin5elnbeiten an Die
llntbaten Der Scnoers in &onlos, Die
i'll Den Nd)tiiger Sobren bds eonSe
San0 III Altiregllng periesten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12

Vdie tir's HUSBAND beiorst g. Naine. Rr.
4t3. eft. Salttmore.Str, nabe Gutum Souie Nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12

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lid oic llrlod)c. - Nod INNER
ser nS6lpor5c &ono" ErojcB.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
Forestry in Japan.

Just at the time when this country
is beginning to struggle with the pro-
blem Of outstanding it's forest resour-
ces, of protecting its mountain slopes,
and Of improving the waterways, it is
interesting to know that the Japan
ese have successfully attacked the
problem, before the land suffered Sc
verely from the evil effects following
deforestation. The farsighted people
Of Nippon have foreseen the results
Of the destruction Of their extensive
mountain forests, and have safe
guarded themselves by placing all of
these under government control.
The practice Of forestry has been
carried on in Japan for a longer time
than in any other country. For l.
200 years the people Of Japan have
been planting and growing forests,
with a success that has been a little
short Of marvellous. Under careful
management. the Japanese forests
yield very high financial returns.
This high yield is only made possible
by the close utilization Of every bit
Of the tree 50 that scarcely a twig is
wasted, and by the Improvement of
the growth of their forests by care
fully conducted thinning and tending.
The woods are first thinned at the
age Of thirteen years, and then every
five years after that up to the time
Of the final harvest, at l20 years.
1t was the opening up of the hith-
erto inaccessible mountain forests
that the japanese government be-
came most intensely interested in
forestry. The mountains were still
government land, so all that was nee
essary to protect them was to place
proper restrictions on the sale and
cutting Of timber. This was effected
by declaring the forests on the steep
slopes as reserved forests, in which
the only cutting should be done un-
der government direction. The for
ests on agricultural lands, not needed
for protection, are classed as avail
able forests. and here the cutting is
not so carefully restricted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06

Thus .2pan has clIcciuaIly pre-
vented the stripping OF her mountain
slopes before amy great damage has
been done. In some districts, where
the mountains are near the towns,
the steep slopes have already been
cleared. and this has resulted IN
floods and the washing down Of the
soil from the slopes on to the farm
lands. But these cases have been ex-
ceptional, and have merely served as
a warming, which Japan has needed
before it was too late to prevent wide
spread destruction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
TIE NEWS OF WHITAGIRE.
Masons Have Delightful Banquet
Happy Marriage Bells Chime.

Whitmire. Nov. "A pretty home
wedding occurred at the residence Of
Mr.. Julius Aughtry Wednesday, Oct.
%. when his daughter, Miss Fannie,
was married to Mr.. Samuel Boyce
Stevenson, Of Blackstocks. .
The bride is a beautiful brunette
with r,anv lovable traits of character.
On this occasion she wore a white
mohair skirt with net over silk waist
and lovely bridal veil, carrying i'll her
hand a handsome boquet of white
roses. Mr.. Will Dobbins acted as
best man and Miss Caro- Stevenson,
sister Of the groom, maid of honor.
A splendid dinner was served next
day to friends and relatives.
Miss Caro- Stevenson. Of Due West
Female college, Mrs. Mvra Hunter
and Mrs. Mary Davis, Of Union, and
Mrs. Cleora Sims, of Goshen Hill,
spent several days in town and at
tended this wedding.
The masons held their annual ban
quet and oyster supper last evening.
About a week ago they began looking
for a suitable hall in which to serve
their supper. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary society came to their as
sistance, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, a
noble Christian woman and an earn
est worker in every religious cause,
offered the use of her pretty home.
In the afternoon the ladies went in,
. 'nged the tables, decorating them
.Jh roses of magnificent chrysanthe-
NUNS and placing on the doiley Of
each guest a button-hole boquet Of
geranimums as a souvenir. Later IN
the evening Mesdames Elizabeth Dou-
glass, Zach Wright, J. E. Cofield, W.
A. Andrews and Med. Metts, who
have had much experience and are
skilled in the practice of serving food
fit for an epicure, prepared the sup
per. Mesdames Thad Coleman and
J. NJ. Major and Misses Frances Jet
er, Lucille Metts, Butler FAINT, Myrtle
Suber, Winnie Henderson, Kate Har-
grove and Ellen Lake donned their
pretty white aprons and waited upon
the guest. Our ladies deserve credit
for capturing this money and using it
to forward the interest Of their socie-
ty and to extend Christ's kingdom
Among the honored visitors at the
banquet we're: DR.. J. Fl. Hamilton, Of
Union; DR.. R. R. Jeter, and Mr..
James Henderson, Miss Corrie Me-
Carley with her ready wit and charm
ing manners acted as hostess.
Mrs. D. R. McCraeken and daugh-
terra, Miss Eleanor, Of Santuck, have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Fannie
Lyles.
DR.. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd, and Prof.
Jno. S. Derrick spent Saturday in
Newberry.
Mr.. George Cofield, of Carlisle,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
'the old folks at home.'
The young people enjoyed them
selves at a party given them at the
home of Mr.. J. G.. Settler on North
Broad street, Thursday, Oct. %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. M.
Sunday, June 7th, 1908.

HOAUoJ3 = OuAV fVU, AOoO'
Southern Railway:
No. 15 for Greenville =. ..8.57a.m.
No. Is for Columbia :. ..1.40 pm.
No. II for Greenville >. ..3.20 pm.
No. 16 for Columbia ...- SAT pm.
c., N. & L. Ry.
mo. % for Columbia .. ..S.47 an.
No. 50 for Greenville :. 1885 pm.
No. % for Columbia .. ..3.20 pm.
*No. 21 for Laurens :. ~.7.25 pm.
docs not run on Sunday
This time table shows the times at
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
GAYLORD.

"A number of the farmers are getting
their machinery out from Bel6eld and
will be ready for springs work.
Jack Cameron made a trip into the
country south last week.
Tom Flynn sold a nice team last week
for 5000.
Charles E. Ward attended the teach.
ers' institute at Medora last week.
The school in the McCarty district
commenced again Monday with quite a
good attendance and with the same
teacher.
Several farmers have already com.
menced breaking.
Earl Hanson is now the champion
broncho buster of the neighborhood.
Sarah E. Johnson went to Dickinson
Monday and made proof on her home.
stead.
F. H.. w. Niehaus spent Sunday at
home with his family, returning to work
at Dickinson Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
oAKpAlt NEWS.

G: Elfstrom visited here the first Of the
week. r.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox is visiting Miss
1Engvold for a few days.
Billy Timmons of Schafer visited
friends in Oakdale last week.
Ed. Creger is doing the carpenter work
on Cuskelly Bros new addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Murphy are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy.
Mrs. F. H. Lindsey left on Thursdays
stage for Delano, MIMI, where she will
visit with her son and daughter.
]. L. Hughes returned to Dickinson
Tuesday, after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox in the Bad
Lands.
J. F. Cuskelly. returned last Friday
from Arkansas, where he has been for
the past two months. His health is
much improved.
Paul Overlie sold his ranch with i'm
provements and machinery for $1,000
Christ Ingen, the purchaser, intends to
stock the ranch with cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
GOOD MANNERS AT HOME.
Forn,sIlty Unnecessary, But Gentle
 Courtesy Should Rule.

"Politeness in the home is like the straw used in packing china; it saves breakage and prevents crashes" writes Lillian Bell.
 If everybody would take this to heart there would be many happier homes than there are now. It is an absurd excuse to make that one must be ones self before home folk.
 One needs good manners just among those people more than among outsiders. The man who treats his wife as though she was comfortable piece of furniture is not satisfactory to any woman. It is not possible for her to keep from drawing comparisons with the way he treats other women when they are al the house.
 A woman who hasn't the first idea of manners when her husband is around, should not be astonished when he prefers another woman who is always well bred and gracious in his presence.
 Formalities are unnecessary and foolish. Conventional politeness is not wanted. It would stiffen the at mosphere and take away from the home likeness.
 But there are all sorts of gentle lit tie courtesies that should be shown by every one to everybody in the home, and they certainly do prevent a great deal of crash and breakage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
'M0ssMAN, FIRST CAPTAIN OF
 ARIZONA RANGERS, IN TOWN

was one of the most important cap lures, and was accomplished by Moss man. Chachon died on the scaffold at Solomonville without a sign of fear. After addressing the crowd that was gathered about, he coolly rolled cig- arette, took few puffs, and told the sheriff to spring the trap.
 Later Burt Alvord sent word to Rossman that he was ready to sur render, and came to Naco to meet Rossman, and give himself up. The men met at Naco, as per agreement, but some controversy came up, and Alvord gave himself up to the sheriff who happened to be at Naco at that time.
 With the rounding up of these leaders the backbone of the opposi- tion to law and order was broken, and great good resulted to cattlemen, es- pecially, through the personal work of Mossman. This in no way detracts from the excellent work of Capt Thomas Rynning and Capt Harry Wheeler, who have continued the work up to the present time in a mas terly manner, but simply shows thas as the pioneer head of the force O. Arizona mounted police, Mossman had an especially hard task before him. and proved that he was the right man for the place.
 He was in the cattle business in northern Arizona for several years and during that time had many clash with the cattle rustlers of Apache county. During that time he run ru the legislature. but was defeated. He has always been identified in the poli- tics of Arizona and has a wide ac- auaintance and friendship.
 Since Mossman left here and lauhch- ed in the cattle business, he has done we'll and bought several train loads of cattle from the Greene Cattle com pany to ship to his ranges in the north. He has been associated with w. c. Greene in the stock business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
JURY SAYS DEATH CAUSED BY SUICIDE Inquest Over Body of Mrs. Jack loftus Reveals Nothing
 New.

The deceased came to her death by carbolic poisoning"
 Such was the verdict at the inquest before Justice Hogan last night by the jurors who had investigated the death of Mrs. Jack Loftus, who took her own life about II o'clock Monday forenoon.
 Nothing new was brought out in the testimony. Mrs. Sam J. Wood, Dr. Williams. Dr. s. D. Townsend, Mrs. K. L. Hickman, Miss Annie Woods, w. M. Brewers0ck and Jack LoftHs were the witnesses who testified. Mrs. Wood was the first person to reach the side of the suicide except Loftus, who was in the house when the wom- an took the fatal dose. "Loftus called me to come at once" said Mrs. Wood. Is soon as I got there I saw what was wrong and sent for doctor and called others. She was unconscious when I arrived and was gasping for breath. 1 remained until she died.''
 Dr. Williams testified that the sui eide was unconscious when he ar rived. He could do nothing as the dose wss fatal and too much time had elapsed sI was called at 11:15 and St7HSOSL AAAANtCo le&tST lAS NOHldu vas dead said the physician. "She died of carbolic acid poisoning I could smell it before l got into the house. !"
 Dr. S. D. Townsend testified that he had performed an autopsy on the body and found that death had come from carbolic poisoning. The lining of the stomach was almost burned away and the same was true of the asophagus, The mouth was also burned.
 Other witnesses did not alter the story The husband was placed on the stand. He stated that his wife told him that she had taken poison and that he immediately called for help. He also stated that she had attempted to shoot herself about two years previous. but missed her aim, the powder burning her hair He stated that sine was 36 years of age, that they had been married four years, that she suffered from lung trouble and thF she had recently lost some relatives which added to her de spondency.
 The jury was composed of R. Me Issac, William Long, Charles Booth, John Meigen and A. W. Burch.
 Loftus spent Monday night in jail on a drunk charge. He was released yesterday morning after he had sober ed up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
YAouls suRagNoER sooN.

It is understood that final orange ments have been made for tie com plete surrender of tae hostile Yaqui Indians on the goth day of next month. Ex-Governor Yzabel of Sonora, who has been in charge of the peace ne gotiaticns with the Yaquis is ,now in the city of Mexico making the peace arrangements with President Diaz.
 The YaGuis have asked that the wo- men and children who have been de- ported to YucateR be sent back to them and that they be allotted certain land for agricultural purposes. In re turn for these concessions, they will lay down their arms, abandon their mountain stronghoids and win live in peace and will no longer wage war. They asked to be treated as any other citizens of the republic, stating that they will do their part in the payment of taxes and will be loyal citizens.
 The general opinion is that Presi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

Capt. Burton c. Mossman, first cap tain of the Arizona rangers, passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Cananea, where he will spend the next few days. He was formerly q resident of Bisbee and member of the firm of E. A. Tovrea & company.
 Capt Mbossman is now manager of the Hanford Land & Cattle company, having extensive cattle interests in eastern New Mexico and South Dako- ta, with headquarters at Kansas City. Few men are better known throughout the southwest.
 When he was apointed to the office as ranger captain. this section of the southwest. as well as the entire terri tory, was oyerrun with cattle rustlers and other very undesirable citizens. Mossman gathered together one of the most picturesque bodies of mounted men ever assembled in this territory, and proceeded to rid the country as far as possible of the numerous gangs. He was a tried weSterner, and was at home in the saddle as well as one of the crack shots of the country.
 The siege he laid against this un. desirable class is part of the history of Arizona, and marked a new epoch in the era of law and order along the International line. as well as among the cattle thieves of the territory Where ne did his most effective wors was through the mountains througout the eastern part of Arizona, where there were thousands of cattle being continually molested, and the owners were at sea to cope with the situation These lawless characters were sent tC the penitentiary by the wholesale, anc before Mossman resigned from his post he had made notable inroads in their ranks.
 The capture of Augustus Chachon one of the well known leaders of a band of outlaws, who terroized tae Dor der for years, and who had been iden tified with murder and train hold-ups
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
QUAKERS AsTONISHED
 AT FREE OFFER
Action of Artist Not Understood By Politicians of Key
 Stone State.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec 15.-The first man who ever gave anything for nothing to the Keystone common wealth, while still enjoying life and sanity, so far as the most trustworthy records show. is Edwin Austin Abbey, the famous artist. MT. Abbey has just offered to present to the state ten panels to complete the Founding of Pennsylvania" the aIlegory he painted for the capitol building.
 All of the panels which Mir Abbey contracted to furnish have been fin ished for some time, but the artist has been worried by the fact that they did not fully carry out his conception Of the subject He decided that ten additional panels would be required to fully round out the theme. and he has, therefore, asked the state to accept these as a gift.
 To offlcehoIders at the capitol this attitude on the part of Mir Abbey, who is a PennsyIvanian, although he has his studio in England, is incompre- hensible. They think he ought to have made a dickeT to get an additional contract, seeing that artists appraise the value of the work he is to do for nothing at $30,000.
 Mfr. Abbey in making the offer to the board Of public grounds and build ings through Dr. J. William White, the noted Philadelphia surgeon. said that he was anxious to complete the work. so that it would stand as mon ument to him in his native state. and that the money involved was abso- lutely ID object. When ;ie pi :sgres are finished tdey will i)e nf unusual in- terest to visitors to the capitol. for while the guides VIII i,e able to gey that they cost nothing, they will be forced to tell of alleged extoEti. nat, prices, graft and other things in con nection with nearly all the rest of the work. as PennsylFanians are fully aware since the investigation conduct ed into the methods of paying for the capitol construction.
 MT. Abbey's offer was accepted by tie board of public grounds and build ings. and he will go to work on the panels immediately. The allegorical story of the Pounding of .Pennsyiva hia" is told in the chamber Of tl1t house of representatives Four of tho additional panels will be mounted al inc entrance to the house and the others will be placed on the walls above and on either side of the speak er's rcstrum-
 Announcement Is made, also, tha' arrangements have been made te give George Gray Barnard financial as sistanee, so that he can complete thf sculptures for the capitol, which naF' involved aim in so many pecuniary dif faculties.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

waste of country looking out hundreds of miles toward Herschel.
 With no companionship but that of his dogs and using small tent each night for refuge, Wada mushed over the sparsely wooded and willow-clad Arctic slope toward Herschel. He made the island without mishap and then dropped in on the unsuspecting whalers one fine day. The greatest excitement prevailed when they knew there was a person among them from the outer world and what news he had was pumped from him with eager ness. Wada remained among the whalers six days and then continued his long mush, circling somewhat to the westward and taking in a region along the spur of mountains there.
 He went to inspect the field as a prospector, but he declines to make any statement as to his discoveries, al- though willing to tell of a famous Arctic slope strike. It was March 24 when Wada got started back on his long homeward trip. He brought with him letters from the Royal North western police post at Herschel and the officers and crews of the whaler He thought on arrival at Fort Yukon that he would not be able to get to Dawson over the ice, so he mailed the letters there. Then he changed his 1aind and beat the letters to Lawson, with the exception of one or two un- stamped letters which were not in the general bundle.
 "On my way back" said Wada, T followed somewhat inland along the arctic slope and then headed up the Cid Crow river, thence down the Rapid river to the Porcuptne, thence along the Rampant to Rampant House. I had plenty of of food for myself, but run hing shy on dog feed, gave the mala mutes my pants and socks.
 Fortunately the spring days were so warm that I did not suffer keenIy as I should have in winter. Several times during my trip was storm bound and my cheeks were frozen, but on the most severe days I lay In ray tent and took no chances. From serschel island to Rampant my acfnaI travelling time was nine
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
A Rosy Costume.

A beautiful organdie gown with a de sign of large pink roses is made with jacket effect on the bodice edged with lace. The skirt is quite plain and very tight down to within about Is Inches of the floor, where it suddenly flares out with ten narrow bias ruff fies of a solid pink lawn. The girdle Is of pink satin, which ties on one side of the front.
 With the costume is worn a hat of white horsehair, made in Charlotte Corday style, with a wreath of tiny pink roses round the crown. It makes . pretty semi-dressy gown for dinner in a hotel, and it, is yet youthful enough to be becoming to 8 young girl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
LATE STYLES IN UNDERWEAR.
New Ideas Are Evolved from Imported
 Designs.

Some of the most striking, as well as sensible, under muslins are being brought out for the summer trade by domestic manufacturers. Each season designers from the largest American plants visit the markets abroad to look over the new ideas and fashions, after which it generally happens that these are taken up and improved upon. The single piece garment, made of nainsook and comprising drawers and corset cover, has been evolved from foreign fashions, but changed somewhat to meetfthe American idea These are serviceable, comfortable and do away with extra skirt and bulk around the waist, besides being cooler for summer wear. American. made silk underwear Is also meeting with more favor, and some of the latest novelties now shown in the market are meeting with such success that manufacturers find 1t difficult to take care of the orders. In mems gar ments sleeveless shirts and short drawers are now being turned out in either all silk or mercerized fabrics These suits are not expensive, as they can be purchased at prices ranging from two dollars per suit up. Light colors are coming into fashion, and all of the latest lines on the market range through shades of blues, pinks, grays and light tans. Manufacturers of sweaters are looking forward to what they believe will be the largest fall season in many years. The coat sweater has been improved upon, and women will now find no trouble iD getting garments that fit and look attractive when worn.