davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-06

doubles much more in evidence now
than when the first forests covered
, the region. 1t Is an old field tree. IT
thrives on poor soil and creeps down
! from the sterile ridges and occupies
land which ha been exhausted by
tillage. For that reason 1t is impor-
tant TO the region physical geogra.
ply. 1t crowns where little else viii
shades the ground. checks erosion.
and slowly brings up the soils fer
tility by dropping needles and twlgs
which decay.
Few. II any. OF the prmeyal for-
ests remain in tldewater Virginia. but
large trees OF second growth exist.
sycamore more than two hundred
years old, and known to be OF second
growth. was cut this year on the site
OF a building burned during Bacon's
Rebellion in167G and many other
trees as large are growing where
tobacco was cultivated Two centuries
ago The forest in its hunger 10
occupy again is no respector OF his
torical places. 1t Is slowly taking
the entertainments at Yorktown.
where the British made their last
stand. and the tablet marking the
very spot where General O'Hara sur
rendered the sword of CORVALLIS
tthen an open field) would soon be
invisible if the AK were not frequent
~ called into use to clear away the
encroaching woods.
Until recently the loblolly pine was
looked upon as almost worthless for
lumber. The trunk is mostly sap
wood. subject to quick dscay. In
clearing lablolly land the wood which
could not be disposed of for fuel.
was usually burned on the ground.
recently, however, new value has
been given to that neglected timber.
experiments and tests by the United
states forest service show that many
neglected woods may be treated with
creosote and other preservatives. anu
be rendered immune to decay for
many years. Loblolly pine yields to
the treatment in the most satisfsc-
tory manner wide avenue of useful
is open to it. The burning loblolIy
logheap will soon be thing OF The
past. The preservative treatment
which is cheap and not difficult
makes this wood suitable for cross
ties, mine timbers, telephone poles
piling and many other purposes.
Business men have quickly seen
possibilities for this old field pine
few years ago the grown-up lano
down on the peninsula between the
York and James rivers as well as
elsewhere in that region. could
scarcely find buyer ali one or two
dollars an acre. Nobody wanted it
Today IT is held at five or ten dol
lars. The timber gives part of This
Increased value the lana itself gives
the balance. The soils long rest In
the shade has partly restored It's fer.
iility, and Industrious settlers from
the West. the North and from Eu
rope are buying 1t for homes. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-06
PORE OLD LANowlpeEl

The pore old langwidge has been
swatted again by the simplified SMELL
ing bord. After giving its liografy
aud patting itself metaforically on the
lack. the bord announcing that IL has
the honor TO present for the consid-
Grafton of men of letters. men of af-
fairs. OF science. biologists, educators
and so forth, IS more words that he
nlted folk like Tennyson, Thackeray.
Dickens and other writer's on some
~nat intimate terms with the lang
widge, had vaig impreshun they
Knew how to spell with one hand tied
behind their backs. The rs are To be
added to the 300 originally recon-
nlended by the bord on March 81,
1905. when the bord made It's first as
sanlt on the inoffending tang of It's
ansesturs. As-the bord remarks. In its
own stile: THE persons interested
we're askt to examin the list" and
10000 sined cards Endorsed 1t.
The list of as was submitted to the
limerick reporter and he consented to
send n few of them through his auto
matte, inspirashunal. slot masheen.
a man from far off Warchapreag
ATTEMPTED to swim twenty lear
But his Fms got so mum
He was put on the bum
And he murmnred: 81 feel this ia
teage."
4 poet, somewhat of1ia Tyre,
To the hand of maid did aspire;
He loved her in drtesms.
And about her wrd . reams
Hpraiico shn bplonsenJ ~ an, n.,t,.a ID
1s'New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-06
!. Appetltes Of woodmer,.

Here are some figures from lum-
Der camp up In Greenwood which
give an idea as to the appetites OF
husky woodsmen. There are thirty
five men in this crew, and the cook
reports that he makes each day 300
large biscuits. $50 doughnuts, S6 pies.
'bakes six quart Of dry beans, with
potatoes, vegetables, etc. In proper
ton. A large beer creature IS eaten
every Ave days. There is something
to be explained In THAT item OF SO
pies daily for 30 men. Probably the
boss gets the extra -Kennebse
Journal. M
y AM going 10 play Hamlet"
Good. That's art"
For one night only
Al that's Judgment ~ 4oulsyt,ie
Courier journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-06
COUPON.

On presentation at the Daily Press
Office, this Coupon and 10c entities
the bearer TO one Captain yohm Smith
Souvenir Puzzle. Hf the puzzle is 60 be
mailed, &C must be added to cover
postage.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
THE CHURCHES

German Lutheran-Germ Luz
theran services will be held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church at 2:sO
p, m. All welcome. Rev A. Ficken.
pastor.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
10 Officers row. Sherman park
Morning service at II O'Clock. sub
jact. Matter" All are cordially In
yited to attend.
Episcopal Celebration OF the holy
communion at a. m; morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock:
evening prayer and sermon at 1850
O'Clock. Rev. Henry J. Taylor. pas
tor.
Baptist Sunday school at 10 a.
m; morning service at IL O'Clock.
subject, Thou Art the Nam" b. Y.
y. y. at $40 p. m. A. G. Ellis. lead
er. subject. "The Wise Use of Iniiu-
enee;" evening service at 7:sO, sub
Jet, 'Indecision." j.. f. Rorex. pas
tor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
RESENT ATTAoKs or pREss

San Francisco Bar Association Seeks
Legal Protection.
SAN FRANCISCO. March s1.--At
a special meeting Of the bar assocla-
ton last night. called to consider at
taeks on the courts by the press.
Warren olney Jr. introduced reso-
luton providing for the legal prose
cntion Of the persons responsible for
the publications and to appoint the
committee necessary 70 carry out the
purposes Of tho resolution. The mo-
ton was. after some discussion. laid
ON the table.
The meeting was attended by so or
60 members. among them being
Henry Ach. Francis J. Heney. Hiram
johnson. Assistant District Attorney
o'Gara and JudEt Carroll Cook.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
CITY IN BRIEF.


Tennessee.
Use Certana -four.
FaIrskin soap 4Oc per box at the
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
Peter T. Jackson. a mining man
from the Ruby creek country, is
business visitor in the city.
After-supper sale at Norauist's,
7:30 this evening.
Albert Evans, a retired farmer
from Nez Perce, Idaho. is in the city.
Mr.. Evans is looking over the coun-
try with a view TO making invest
ments in real estate.
Just received fresh shipment OF
lnan haddie. Haiey's.
George OFT who has been suffering
from rheumatism for the past few
weeks. is much improved and expects
to be able to resume his work as
day policeman again tomorrow.
Tennessee.
Let us make those repairs before
the busy season opens; It will be
cheaper. too. Hopes and Wilson.
Int 267B.
Frank Coleman OF Spokane has
been engaged to referee the wres-
thing match between Heinrich and
Bagley, which will occur at the
Princess rink on the 25th of this
month.
Tennessee.
The attorneys OF the city and coun-
" will meet at the Offices OF Sanders
a Flynn this evening for the purpose
Of organizing a county bar associa-
ton, At this meeting the committee
appointed on constitution and bylaws
at a meeting held some time ago
will report, permanent organlza-
ton effected and officers elected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
FIGHT FOR WORK

One Fatally Shot In Riot at Cleveland
Steel Works.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Ill
Three hundred men. driven to desper-
alton BY hunger, again fought for
Jobs at the cnyahoga plant OF the
American Steel a Wire company early
today. Yesterday a man was fatally
shot In riot. The police had been
warned and several were on the
ground. They dubbed the men to
keep order. II was only with the ut
most effort that another riot was pre-
vented.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
Parents
Owe
Their
Children

What do parents owe
their children? Food,
clothing, shelter and a lot
more. Many parents are
willing to do anything for
their children and to those
parents | desire to say
that if they will give their
children a pure, rich, sys-
tenn building cereal food
drink, their children will
grow strong.
This cereal food drink Is call.
ed GOLDEN GRAIN GRAN
ULES coffee, but there is no
coffee in il nothing but roasted
grains. School children do so
much brain work and they need
something of this nature. which
the system requires. Parents will
find that this cereal food drink
Golden Grain GFanules) tastes
like IS cent coffee. but the retail
ers in our city sell big packages,
nearly pounds, for as cents.
All grocers sell II. $1,000. 90
guarantee of purity with every
package.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
CLAIM \. NJ c, A. MAN n FoRoER

Charges Filed Against Basket Hall
MaR--Had Played the Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81. -
Two charges Of forgery were today
made against 5. Bert Elmore. captain
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. basket bali team.
and a leader in Y. N. C. A. work IN
this city. He was local manager for
the Hutton Credit company. and ID
said TO BE- short nearly $1,000. He
has been playing the races lately. He
Il said 10 have fed to southern Cali
fornia. though he told friends he was
going to Portland. ore.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21

We are prepared 20 furnish up q
cate saIling cards: al styles and
aisss. Let ua show you samples.
Pres Pahllshing ca
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
We Own the Earth and Want You to Have Slice of ii

To whomsoever this paper
reaches,
Dear Sir or Madame
Greeting:
We are here doing
business. Since the first day
we started there has been
no cessation. Read above
our Prices, Terms, Treat
ment and Motto and rest as
sured that in this year of
1908 as In 1907 any pur-
chase you may make of US
will speedily appreciate in
value. AS in the past we
still continue with our inn
provements with the inevi-
table result that, on account
of all our efforts being con-
centrated in this one bust
ness and on this one partic-
ular spot, we produce for
the public the best residence
place for suburban homes
to be had in this part of the
country,
Call and see us-No one
is there so poor who pays
rent but whom we will help
get a home. No one is there,
so rich, that they can AFFORD
to purchase elsewhere before
looking over our plans and
improvements with a view
to location IL intending to
build.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-21
Own Your Own HOme-we will Help You

We have the improve
ments already here. City
water in large main in front
of whole property. Electric
cars with a stop right here.
We have graded the streets.
We have a reserve for a
Park. We have a sample of
Concrete Walk laid and
when weather permits we
will lay more. The Inter
state Telephone Co. has
promised us a line immed-
lately and in short, these
things mean BESTLAND.
Our Office is located on
the land, one mile and
eight tenths of a mile from
Sherman street on the Elec-
trio line to Hayden lake.
Our house is a short distance
from the Office. We have
no agents, no brokers and no
rent to pay, thus we save
ON expenses for the purpose
of spending the same money
on improvements and to be
able to sell on the terms and
prices we do.
With the best wishes of
the season to all our Com
petitors, prospective pur-
chasers and those who have
already become "OUR
FOLKS"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
CA8To7EA Z a.
';;;'''' e.; .: AM,|';|;1;z::z;z;;|: Z; Z :; 4: ''''
German GIeanings.

There is more gas used in lighting
the Essen shops than is used by the
entire citysof Bremen.
The third official exposition of the
shoe and leather industries in Berlin
was visited by $4,000 persons In FIVE
days.
In the kingdom of Prussia servant
girls are much sought after as wives.
OF the 3O9922 spinsters who found
husbands In Prussia during the previ-
GUS year no fewer than 68,46S, or %
per cent, were domestic servants.
Emperor William was the instigator
Of law enacted four years ago COM
pelling manufacturers of patent medi'
cines to show on the outside Of the
package what ingredients the medicine
contained. By new statute for which
he is responsible 1t is now illegal to
publicly advertise any patent medicine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
DrevitieS
THE HALL OF FAME.

Emperor William has conferred the
Order of the Crown of Prussia upon
William Charles Reick of the New
York Times.
Baron Albert A. Schlippenbach, for
thirteen years Russian consul general
In Chicago. has been appointed consul
general in New York city.
Louis Klein. formerly contracting
freight agent for the Illinois Central,
has been appointed commercial agent
in Philadelphia for the Missouri Pa
cifc-Iron Mountain system.
Admiral Richard Norman, the ia
ther of the heet,". recently celebrated
his ninety-eighth birthday. He Joined
the British navy in 1923, eighty-ive
years ago, and retired in 1866.
Thomas Kalends, bootblack in an
Alton Qll.) barber shop. has been ap-
pointed critic of the Greek classes at
Shurtleff college. The boy is eighteen
and graduate of the Athens Greek
high school and is student of an
cient and modern Greek.
President Roosevelt in a formal let
ter has notified Secretary Straus Of
the department of commerce and labor
that he has reappOinted him for an
other term of six years as one of the
American members Of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague.
William r. Smith, superintendent Of
the national botanical garden. Wash
ington, is credited with owning the
richest and rarest collection of Burns
lana in the world He was born In
Scotland, and the first book he ever
purchased was copy of Burns poems.
General Porfirio Diaz has been presi-
dent of Mexico for twenty-seven years.
There was an interruption between the
years 1880 and 1884, but after the lat
ter year the repeated reelection of the
chief executive ceased to be repugnant
to the Mexican constitution. At the
end of his present term General Diaz
means to retire, as he will then be
eighty years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02

dertaking in the sum of $1,000 ac-
ceptable to the Clerk of Courts.
]. H. Wallace VS. Jacob Shafer
and others; title to lot 338 in Un-
ion City quieted.
Ed Townsend VS. l., c. & E.
Traction Co.; motion to strike out
parts of petition overruled and
exceptions entered by defendant.
Emma Sneary VS. Harvey Mi
chael; issue found IN favor of de-
fendant and costs taxed against
plaintiff.
Shelly T. Harbinson and 9TH
ers VS. Dayton & Union R'y Co. ;
motion to strike out part of re-
ply sustained in part and leave
granted plaintiffs to file an am
ended reply in fifteen days.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Charles Katzenberger to Mar
garet Shields, lot in GreenVilIe,
5000.
Peter Goffena to L. D. WagO-
ner, lot in Versailles, $50.
L. D. Wagner to Emma Greer,
lot in Versailles, $40.
John E. Mann to Joseph Ogden
and others, two lots in Union Ci-
ty, $4,000.
Church of the Living God to P.
C. Fellers, a small tract in But
ler township, $500.
C. C. Davis to M. A. Rupe, a
small tract in Hollansburg, 5000.
G. M. Tice to R. H. Hangen, a
small tract in Arcanum, 1866.
Robert S. Lohman to Adeline
Anson, lot in Greenville, $500.
J. H. Miles to F. D. Coppock,
his u undivided interest in 400 ac-
res in Neave township, $4,000
Elizabeth E. Miller to Lilly M.
Wagner, two lots in Pikeville, 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Editorial filings.

We favor the popular election of
weather men.-Columbus (OD Journal.
Mount Etna is in eruption again. The
gamblers will be glad to hear of one
place where the lid is not on tight
Chicago Post.
The automobile that Kills Is always
running at moderate speed, and its
driver is always surprised.-St. Louis
POst-Dispatch.
When fortune hunting "aristocrat"
travels under bogus name it is incog-
nitO. When any other question: BILE
character travels that way it is an
alias.-WaShington Star.
Partisan scientists are discussing the
question whether there Is life without
mind. If there isn't, thousands Of
funerals are being ineXplicably delay.
ed,-Providence Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Home Notes.

Never let a child or infant sleep in
the room with sick person.
If there is but one electric light in
the room, place mirror near it and get
the double benefit of light.
Don't dampen silk unless you want
it to look stiff. Place over 1t smooth
piece of thin muslin, then iron.
If many of the books look shabby in
the bookcase. cover them with tan
moire paper. They can be marked on
the back with india ink.
A thin coating made of three parts
lard melted with one part resin and
applied to stoves and CRATES will pre-
vent their rusting when not in use.
Don't allow the oil to stand in the
lamp very long. If it is not burned II
should be thrown away. 1t gathers
impurities and increases the risk of an
explosion. For the same reason always
keep the oil can we'll cOrked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Plays and Players.

Louis Mann is to have play called
The New Generation"
Ezra Kendall is doing we'll in George
AIDES play 'The Land Of Dollars"
Lillian Blauvelt has recently conclud'
ed a most successful concert engage
ment.
Fiske O'Hara, the young Irish star,
has married Marie Quinn. a member
of his company.
John Maso4 continues his success In
Augustus Thomas striking play 1.-The
Witching Hour" of which telepathy is
the theme.
1t is said that Bruce McRae, who has
been leading man with Mrs. Fiske'
will take the leading role Of "The
Thief" until Kyrle Bellew returns
from Europe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
English EtChingS.

London has 81 daily papers and 375
other periodical publications.
A mammoth dredger is being built
for the port of Liverpool. 1t is ATS feet
long and will lift 10000 tons of sand
in fifty minutes.
London's greatest rush hours are
from 8 to 8 In the morning and at
about $50 in the evening. Between
and 8 $4,000 persons enter the city;
between G and 175000 leave.
The famous ruins of Tintern abbey,
Monmouthshire, are being restored as
far as the four great arches are con-
cerned. and more excavations are be-
ing made around it In hope of finding
other buildings,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02

one of the best automatic kind on
the market-but in his haste he
overlooked one charge-for after
handing it to Roscoe to look at
and examine, the latter had no
sooner grasped the handle when
there was a report from the gun
and the only ball the weapon con-
tained had been discharged into
the abdomen of the Beanblossom
boy, who fell into Roscoe's arms
exclaiming that he was shot.
The ball entered his body near
the navel, penetrating the intes-
tines and lodging somewhere in
his back. The young man did
not lose consciousness or pres
ence of mind, and after Roscoe
had placed him in a chair and
while he was gone to secure help,
Beanblossom called up his sweet
heart, a Miss Mikesell, over the
phone, telling her of the accident
and requesting her to come at
once to the home of his grand
father, Samuel Harnish, where
the young man was soon con-
veyed and medical aid summoned.
The doctors, when they arrived,
and after seeing the location of
the wound, made an incision and
found that the ball had passed
through four of the intestines,
but they could not, and did not
try, to locate the ball, they, no
doubt, believing that death was
only a question of a few days at
best. The young man, who is the
Oldest son of Frank Beanblossom,
fingered until IL 80 Tuesday
night, when his spirit took it's
flight. He was a most exemp-
larry young man, loved and idol
lied by his friends, father and
grandparents-one of those real
ly fine young men, whose faults,
if any, were of the most trivial
kind, and the accident, which it
was-pure and simple-occurring
as it did, is quite a shock to his
friend, Mr.. Foltz, who was ex-
onerated of all blame by the de-
ceased and all his friends. The
boys father has been in Georgia
for some time, but arrived home
in time to be with his son for a
few hours before his death. Re-
alizing Tuesday afternoon that
he was dying, he made all ar
for his funeral. He
was aged about II years, and is
survived by his father, three sis
ters, and grandparents, his mo-
ther preceding him in death a
few years ago, since which time
he has made his home with his
grandparents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Too Swift For Him,

Mrs. Stubb Gracious. John! We
never will get through with this house
cleaning. Why, you have only moved
five pictures in the last fifteen min
utes.
Mr.. Stubb-Well, great Pluto, Maria,
I'm no moving picture machine! -
Pittsburg Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02

We will pay S.
cAsh to any per-
son whOwill get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
piles, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
At the Circus.

"Why," exclaimed the center pole to
the tight rope. that fellow walks on
you just as easy as can be; seems to
come natural to him."
"Well," replied the tight rope. ut
doesn't come any more natural to him
than to me. We both have to be taut."
philadelphia Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
HA Had Il Bad.

They were sitting on a log in the
old lane.
"Ah, dearest" he whispered, moving
closer, II can see the love lights In
your eyes"
And she laughed long and loud.
"Why, you silly boy, you should see
an eye specialist" she giggled.
"Why SOP"
Because what you see are a couple
of firef1ies. minneapolis Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Innkinn For the Fifth.

The leading lady passed down the
avenue, with her speckled bull pup.
That's the star" whispered the
sweet singer
"Star, eh?" laughed the low come
dian. Then I'd call her Jupiter. She
has had four moons"
-Four moons?"@
"Yes, honeymoons. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
Gnnh Nariatias-

In horticultural tests of varieties at
the New Jersey station the best yield
ers thus far are the Palmetto aspara-
gus, EldoradO and Erie blackberries.
Red Dutch and Victoria currants and
Downing and Houghton gooseberries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
E;ourino II Out.

"But remember, my dear. that you
and are One."
She looked at him scornfully.
"Onew she echoed. Nonsense. We
are 10. I'm the one. and you are the
cipher."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-02
SIX WEEKS REVIEW at T

SIX. WEEKS REVIEW at Tri-
State College, Angola, Ind, beginning
July 27. TOTAL COST for board,
furnished room, tuition and library fee,
s16. Write to L. M. Sniff, A. M,
Pres, Angola, Indiana. 51w2*