davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

China to Have New Warships.
A Chinese navy of from Is to 20
war vessels is to be constructed by
the Chinese government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
An Attractive Gateway,

This rustic gateway, which was built
at small cost. may be worth initiating.
modified, of course, to fit the surround
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

SO perfectly in harmony with its sur
roundings.-E. E. Miller, In Farm and
Home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

Idaho Man Finds New Wheat,
A new variety of wheat has been dis
covered by farmer living near Juli.
eta, Idaho. He says he found fen
kernels Of the wheat growing wild I
Alaska, and being struck with thea
plumpness, hardness and other appai
ent good qualities, he brought home
few kernels and planted them. From
those few kernels he harvested enough
the first year to plant several square
rods Of ground the second year, the
yield from this planting being at the
rate Of more than 100 bushels per
acre, well-flled heads; the kernels ara
large, plump and hard and millers say
1t makes good -four.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Loss of Fertility by Leachinx.

hOss OF Fertility by Teaching.
Land kept constantly as garden
loses much of its fertility by teaching.
A clover rotation is the best preventive
OF this. There should be at least two
or three garden spots on each farm
kept rich enough SO that one years ex-
ira manuring will bring it into the
finest possible condition for garden
truck. II farmers could always plant
gardens on two-year clover sod they
would raise better crops and with less
stable manure and other fertilizers
than they now require. The clover
does much more than furnish green
manure to ferment in the SOIL Its
roots reach down into the subsoil, thus
not only saving and bringing to the
surface plant food that would other
wise be wasted but also by enlivening
the subsoil, allowing the roots of crops
to go deeper. Clover sod to begin with,
II well enriched, Is best for such crops
us cucumbers and melons, that are al
ways most likely to suffer from
drought. 1t is quite impossible to make
a good garden crop unless the land has
been enriched by series Of
heavy manurings. The fertility lost BY
teaching must be constantly renewed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
A Feed Combine.


Feeding sheep and lambs for thu
market is very much Of lottery rt
best. 1t is the purpose of the feedu
to buy thin stock and, after feeding
from sixty to ninety days, return it t,
market at profit. This is the hope
that impels him to put in his time and
labor, else he would not do it. There
are three important factors that enter
into the operation. The cost of the
sheep or lambs on the market, the price
of the feed that is to make them fat
and the condition of the market when
they are returned for slaughter. The
first element Is known quantity, but
the second and third are often
chance. They have proved to be very
much of chance this season. The
original cost of the feeders was the
greatest on record, feed was high and
market conditions have not PANIED out
as good as generally expected.-Drov.
ers' Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12

| strongly urge that the request OF
the director of The census In connec-
ton with the decennial work so soon
to be begun be complied with and that
the appointments to the census force
be placed under the civil service law,
waving the geographical requirements
as requested by the director OF the
census The supervisors and enumer-
ators should not be appointed under
the civil service law for the reasons
given by the director.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12

Sherman Act Should Be Amended to
Permit Combinations Which Are In
the Interest Of the Public, Says the
President - Urges Legislation to
Safeguard the WasswOrksrs-oweIls
on Need OF Protection For Forests.
Views on the Army and the Navy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12

which he Is in any way amenable ara
public opinion aud the action OF his
fellow judges. II Is the last which Il
most immediately effective and &c
which we should look for tie reform
OF abuses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
The Courts.

most earnestly urge rpon the con
gress the dr. III Increasing the totally
inadequate inrias now given 20 our
Judges. on the whole there Is NO
body ~ public servants who do as
valuable work nor whose moncyed
reward Is so Inadequate compared 10
ihclr wcrs. reglnuing with the 81
premc court. the judges should have
their salaries doubled
II - earnestly to lie desired That
some methCd should be- devised FOR dD
ing away with the long delays viii u
now obtain In the administration OF
Justice and which operate With pccul-
lar severity against persons ~ small
means and favor only the very crimi
nails whom II Is most desirable TO pun
ish
At the last election certain leaders
Of organlz,rl labor made n violent and
sweeping fitack upon the entire Ju-
dietary 81 the country. an attack
couched IN such terms as Go include
the most upright. honest and broad
minded Judges no less than those IL
narrower mind and more restricted
outlook Last year before the house
committee ON the judiciary these same
labor leaders formulated their de.
mands. specifying the bin that con.
tained them. refusing all compromise
stating they wished the principle OF
that bill or nothing. They insisted on
provision that In a labor dispute no
Injunction should issue except 20 pro.
tect property right ana specifically
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
Foreign Affairs.

This nations foreign policy Is based
on the theory that right must be done
between nations precisely rs between
individuals, and Ia our actions for the
last ten years we have In this matter
proved our faith by our deeds. We
have behaved and are behaving to-
ward other nations MS in private life an
honorable man would behave toward
his fellows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
Public Health.
Statehood.

advocate the immediate admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona as states.
This should be done at the present ses-
sion OF the congress. The people or
the two territories have made II evil
dent by their votes that they will not
come IN as one state. The only alter
native Is TO admit them as two, and l
trust that this will be done without
delny
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
The Philippines.

Real progress toward self govern
ment II being made In the Philippine
Islands. The gathering Of Philippine
legislative body and Philippine Assem-.
bly, marks process absolutely new In
Asia. not only as regards Aslatic Colo
mics Of European powers, but as re-
CARDS Asiatic possessions OF Other Ash
attic powers. and indeed. always ex.
cepting the striking and wonderful ex-
ample afforded by the great empire of
Japan. II opens an entirely new a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
Latin American Republics.

The comucr lal ard material prog,
ress Of the twenty Latin american r4
publics Is worthy ~ the careful atten.
tion OF the conress. NO ether section
Of the world has shown a greater pro-
portionate development of Ia foreign
trade during the last ten years, and
none other has more special claims on
the interest of the United States
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
Panama Canal,


again recommend the extension OF
the ocean mail act OF 1891 so that sat
isfactory American ocean mail lines TO
South America, Asia. the Philippines
and Australasia may De established
The creation OF such steamship lines
should be the natural corollary OF the
voyage Of the battle feet IL should
precede the opening of the Panama
canal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12
National Parks.
Secret Service.

Last yenr az amendment was incor-
porated IN The measure providing for
the secret service which provided that
there should be NO detail from the So
crct service and no transfer thcrefrom
IL Is not too much To say that this
amendment has been OF benefit only.
and could be ~ benefit only. TO the
criminal classes. The amendment IN
question was OF benefit 10 me- one ex.
cepfing TO criminals. ana II seriously
hampers the government IN the detec.
tIon OF crime and the securing OF Jus
tlcc. II prevents the promotion 81 en-.
ployccs In the secret service. and this
further dlscourages good effort. In It's
present form the restriction operates
only 20 the advantage OF the criminal
W the wrongdoer
The chief argument IN favor ~ the
provision was that the con rpssmpn
did not themselves wish NO bc laycsii.
gated by secret service mon. Very NJ
tie OF such investigation has heen done
In the past. but II Il true that the work
OF the secret service agents was partly
responsible for the lndlctmena and con
viction OF senator and n congressman
for land frauds In Oregon. I do not
believe that II 10 IN the publI6 interest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-12

take this opportunity publicly to
state my appreciation OF the way In
which IN Japan. In Australia, in New
Zealand and In all the states OF South
America the battle fleet has been re-
ceived on It's practice voyage around
the world The American government
cannot too strongly express rs appre-
citation OF the aboundin generous
hospitality shown our lps in every
port they visited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

age Of & telephone pole is fifteen years. Six thousand new poles are to take the place of the old ones ip use between this city and Little Rock and Pine Bluff and Camden. The work of rebuilding this line will be gin immediately The territory to be resupplied with new poles has already been surveyed from Little Rock to Pine Bluff.
 The Southwestern line is also ptaa- ming to rebuild it's line from Little Rock to Russellville, Ark, the line having been detoured with the chane- l& of the railroad. The line will be
 uilt to follow the railroad the en- tire distance between those cities
 In discussing the recent complaint made by Fire Chief Briner. of this city, to the City Council, in which he complained about the inaccuracy oL the Central girls in reporting fires. superintendent Baker said:
 Pine Bluff is the only city in which our company furnishes fire alarms direct to the Fire Department. in majority of the cities the alarm 3oxes are used. It is merely an ac- conmodation on the part of our local
 iice. There Is nothing in our fran chise or contract with the city whicl, provides that we should furnish fire alarms direct from the Central office. IL is the duty of subscribers to ask for the Fire stations and after being connected with them to report the fires themselves. The service if car ried out in this way. will be more sat isfactory. If any mistakes are made then the telephone company will not be held responsible for them
 Superintendent Baker conferre ed with Mayor w. l.. Toney relative to the service being furnished the Fire Department here. It was stated that the public is in many instances to blame for the delays that sometime 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

result in turning in fire alarms Those often calling Central" are so excited that they give in wrong numbers or do not make themselves plain. They hurry away from the phone and ef- forts of the young ladies in the Cen tral'' office to recall them fail Rath- er than assume the responsibility of mistakes by subscribers. the South western company some months ago threatened to decline to sound alarms to fire stations at Hot Springs, but to compel subscribers to call the sta tlons personally and report lire,. The matter was finally adjusted, however. by the installation of T special phone service at Fire Department headurar- lefs and the trouble occasioned there has been remedied.
 Mayor Toney and q representative oi The Graphic were shown the in- side working at the Southwestern ex- change during Monday afternoon. and to casual observer it is evident that the young ladies there have no easy time. Calls are continuously coming in and their boards resemble spider webs, with their many lines stretch ed here and there. connecting and dis connecting users of phones. When a fire alarm is sounded the boards are ablaze with flashes from almost every phone connection in the city. The young ladies answer all of them as quickly as possible and the kicks" registered by subscribers for failing to get connections at that time are often unjust. The Central office for the telephone girl is not bed of roses s5y any means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
 ARE IN THE CITY
f. h. Baker, Superintendent of the Arkansas Division. and B. II. John son. Superintendent Of Construc- tion, Here Planning Improvements For tile SOuthwestren-Loc3 Fire Service an Accommodation.

I. k. Parker, superintendent of the Arkansas Division of the Southwest ern Telegraph and Telephone Com pany, with headquarters in Little Rock. is in the city today inspecting the local plant and transacting other business. B. 1T. Johnson, superin- tendent of construction for the same company with headquarters at Dai- las. Texas, was also here but went to Little Rock to arrange for some extensive Improvements which are ro De made in this section immediately by his company.
 Superintendent Baker states that his company recently completed the rebuilding of its line from Little Rock to Malvern, removing all the old poles and installing new ones. The average
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

County .tudgc asmos Gould will try John F Wells. ei arged with yio- la,ing his agreement made in secnr- ing | drdmshop license iu that ha permitted gambling m his premise~.- Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock in t.c eotft~ court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

Mrs William Randolph, and two daughters of Chattanooga Tenn, are in the city to spend the holidays win P. l. pllley and family Mrs. Ram !oltit is a sister of Mrs. Dillev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
FOR RENT.
Dwellings.

No. SIS Cherry St. room dwelling No. 9009 West 9th avenue, room dwelling.
 No. 2oo2 West 9th avenue, f room dwelling.
 Desk room for rent.
 have q greater demand for dwell. ings than l am able to supply IT you have dwelling vacant it woulo pay you to place it with ne. solicit share of your insurance l represent Old Line Companies, Tele- phone me and 1 will call.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans.
 Office I1S psne 0frocf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
A Reliable ... Remedy
 Ely's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed Gives Relief al Oncp

IL cleanses, southes. heals and protect. the diseased mem. brane resulting iron
 Catarrh and drives away & Cold iu the ftead quickly. Re, stores the Sens. s ot Iaste and S,nnll l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
CATARRH

''' DTug slsts E, or by mail. Ia li4uid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
Scale of Prices


 Box Seats, Lower .s2.o0 Box Seats, Upper. 200 Lower Floor so Balcony 100 and n Gallery. Reserved 50 ""Ho'y <Aoniseiou' ........25 The sale of boxes and seats will begin Tuesday, December 15. at Thea ter Box Office. For the benefit of non resident patrons and those unable to be present at the opening of the sale mail orders will be promptly filled in the orders of receipt, If accompani- ed by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope, directed to
 c. E. PHILPOT. Manager
 Elks' Theater.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
SPRINGFIELD GIRL,
AGED a, ELOPES
WITH HER CHUM
Newark Police Are Asked to
Make Search for Romantic
Young Couple.

A general alarm has been issued by
the police of Springfield for the appre-
hension of Elsie Snow and Del Tappan,
clippers, aged ii and II years, respect
lively, who have been missing from
their homes since Tuesday night.
Miss Snow, who is pretty and a
favorite among her circle of friends,
had given the truancy officers an OPP
portunity to earn their salaries re-
Gently. 1t Is declared that much of
the time when she was thought to be in
school she was in the company of her
boyish chum, who comes of a we'll
known Springfield family.
The young woman lost her mother
about a year ago, and since hat time
she has been ~essaying the role Of
housekeeper for her father. When the
latter returned home Tuesday night
Elsie was not to be found. At young
Tappan's home a vain search was also
made for the young man. Then the
mutual fondness of the youthful couple
vas recalled and the conclusion
reached that they had eloped.
They have not been seen since leav-
ing home, but 1t is believed that the
clippers are not far from familiar scenes
as neither had a great amount of
funds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
CASH IF SHE WEEDS,
BUT LIFE INCOME
IF SHE DOESKT
Mrs. Emma ]. Ludlow, of East
Orange, Makes Two Provisions
for Daughter Grace.

AS long as Miss Grace Ludlow, the
daughter of the Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Ludlow, pastor emeritus of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, remains unmarried she will re-
ceive the income Of $1,000 provided for
her in the will of her mother, Mrs.
Emma J.. Ludlow, admitted to probate
In the surrogate's office today. When
she marries she will receive $1,000 in
cash.
Mrs. Ludlow died September 8 last
while on her vacation In Norfolk,
Conn.
The will further provides that the
husband is to receive $35, 900 and all the
furniture and silverware in the family
home, while Frederick Orr Ludlow, one
Of the sons, gets $1,000.
After making requests of 500 each to
Ann and Susan Duffy the residue of
the estate Is divided between the chill
dren share and share alike.
The husband and two sons, William
and Frederick Orr Ludlow, are the
executors. The will is dated May
last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
HIGH SOCIETY At
KObBE WEDDING
At SHORT HILLS
Miss Louise Leavitt K0bbe Be-
comes Bride of William
Alexander Manning.
TO SPEND HONEYMOON
IN TRIP TO ITALY
They Met in Paris While She
Was Travelling with Her
Aunt.

Christ Episcopal Church, Short Hills,
was the scene of a brilliant wedding to-
day, when Miss Louise Leavitt Kobbe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Kobbe, of Short Hills, was married to
William Alexander Manning, son of
Mr.. n Mrs. David F. Manning. of
Brooklyn.
1t vas before a nigh bank of white
chrysanthemums at the chance rail
that the bridal party, consisting of the
bride and the two matrons of honor,
Mrs. J. V. Onativia. jr., and Mrs.
Robert r. Manning, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, and the four brides
maids, the Misses Alice and Martha
Kobbe, sisters of the bride, and Miss
Eliza Lazarus and Miss Elsa Burgess,
of New York, were met by the bride
groom n his brother, Robert L. Man
ming, who acted as best a The
"Lohengrin'' wedding march was
played by Landis's Orchestra, of New
York, while the party were entering
the church and Mendelssohn's march
during the ceremony.
Since the death of her. grandfather
some time ago the bride has made her
home with her grandmother. and has
accompanied her on her trips abroad,
and it was during one of these trips
that the young couple met while in
Paris a year ago last July.
The brides dress was of white satin,
trimmed with Duchess lace from her
grandmother's wedding gown, and she
wore a veil of tulle, caught up with or
ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of the same flowers. The bridesmaids
wore dresses of pale green liberty satin
and white hats. trimmed with green
leaves and flowers, and they carried
bouquets of mixed flowers. q.
The couple will remain at home until
Saturday, when they, will sail for Italy,
where they will spend their honeymoon
The ~bridegroom's father, David F.
Manning, is a well-known lawyer, of
Brooklyn, and the bridegroom is a
broker connected with the house of
Hornblower & Weeks, of 100 Broadway,
New York. The brides father Is a
member of the firm of Kebbe & Roose-
welt, lawyers, of Al Wall street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
DEMOCRATS or
THIRD WARD HEAR
THEIR CANDIDATES
President Thomas Cavanaugh
Chairman of Enthusiastic
Meeting at Harrison.
E. F. KINKEAD SCORES
OPPONENT FOR CONGRESS-
All of the Speakers Come Out
Strong for Public Play
grounds.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held last night at Fifth
and Jersey streets, Harrison, under the
auspices of the Third Ward Democratic
Club, with tPresident Thomas Cavan-
augh presiding.
Eugene r. Kinkead, candidate for
congress-, attacked his opponent, George
Fl. C%ritch6eld, for his alleged connec-
tion with the asphalt trust, and advo-
Gated public Fairgrounds.
Joseph p. Riordan, candidate for
mayor, gave a history of the proceed
ings whereby he was ousted from office
and the present law enabling Harrison
to have a a was enacted.
Riordin held the close attention of
the audience and showed that he vas
an orator of ability.
Christopher Millett, the poular young
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
Third ward, made his debut as a politi-
cal speaker and made a good impress
sion.
He refuted the rumor thai he was a
candidate of the pump Works." and
said that such a report was only gotten
UP to harm him. He, too, advocated
public Fairgrounds, and said he would
work for them, if elected to the Coun-
Gil. Mayor McGlennon, of East New
ark, spoke on national and State issues,
and urged the election of the whole
ticket.
Assenblyman Edward Kenny and
John Francis O'Neill, of Jersey City,
spoke in similar strain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
MISS AGNES ADAM
BECOMES BRIDE or
WILLIAM s. ALLEN
Pretty Home Wedding Is Held
When Newarker Weds
Kearny Girl.
BRIDEGROOM HAS JUST
BUILT A NEW HOME
Couple, on Return from Honey
moon, Will Live at 90 john
stOn Avenue.

A pretty home wedding took place AT
66 Johnston avenue, Kearny, last night
when William S. Allen, of So Blocker
street, Newark, and Miss Agnes Nj.
Adam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Adam. of I Highland ave, Kearny,
were made man n wife. h Rev.
Joseph ~ Folsom, pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark,
and former pastor OF Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny. performed the
ceremony. George X. Noble and Miss
Marion M. Adam, both of kearny, were
the attendants. About fifty friends of
the couple were present at a reception
given after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen leave today for
an extended bridal tour. and upon their
return they will reside at &C Johnston
avenue, Kearny. where the bridegroom
has recently fitted up a new home.