davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-10

his people. No measure has ever
come up in Congress of interest
to the people of Arizona that he
has not given it his unremitting
and faithful attention. His long
experience together with his
great natural and acquired abili-
tv have rendered his services in
valuable to his constituency.
Mark Smith is one of the ableSt |
and most faithful Members of
Congress = faithful in the dis
charge O! his duty before the
Committee, faithful in the dis
charge of his duties in the House
and faithful in looking after the
best interest of his constituents
before the Departments Of the
Government. He is popular and
influential with the Members of
Congress. He is an honorable |
and upright man, and is so
esteemed by all of his Congress
si0nal associates without regard
to political differences. When he
is charged with not having at
tended to his duties in Congress
i, is pertinent to remark that it
is a pity that he could not have
voted on the roll calls of the
House, tor then the roll calls of
the House would have shown his
faithful attendance, just as the
roll call show my attendance
upon the sessions of Congress.
1t is hardly worth while for me
to say anything about Mr..
Smiths high character and good |
personal habits. | never have
seen him guilty of any conduct
that he could have any reason to
conceal from his high minded
constituency. He is high mind
ed and upright man. In short,
he is a gentleman in the truest
ard best sense of that term. His
daily walk and conversatio to
gether with his many attractive
qualities of head and hearth have
endcared him to me and | am
proud to say that he is my friend,
and that he is worthy of the
friendship and esteem of all good
men. | hope, for the sake of the
people OF Arizona and the Demo
cratic people everywhere, that he
will be returned to Congress.
This is a Democratic year, Mr.
Bryan and q Democratic House
will be elected. Arizona will be
made a state and Mark Smith
ought to be taken by the State
OF Arizona from the House of
Representatives and put INTO the
United States Senate, where he
can and will represent the best
interests OF the great interests OF
the great people of the great
vOuuU Ct n tp of A rizOu9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

oneampment they had committed
acts 81 vandalism
The attorneys for tho defense In
the "hud" uetnea case. NJ Wallis
Walla. clainsvhat thoy have new
evidence aud will demand a new
trial
Eastern dealers are now controls
lnF the ahinEle market. and Waahs
inRton manufacturer are protest
inr against few orders.
Tho impeachment charges against
MAJOR Linch. of Tacoma. have been
withdrawn.
Il Was 20 degrees AZ Aberdeen
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

aafi Orders Fulsd
a. AdFsffissa Pfisss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

Frederick & Nelson,
iat efpafstsd
atefu Cieses DaiiT Al Blae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
PLAN CELEBRATION

The Order Of Hallway Conduo.
tors. division No. $50. are making
great plans for celebration
which will take place next Friday
aud Saturday az Wildwood park.
across Lake Washington Several
eosimltteen have the arrangements
in hand. aud VIE two IA, event will
be hummer. There will b.
sports aud other amusementa both
during the day time and evening
The bathing beach IL being put IN
fret class condition. and this sport
will be- a lively factor Boats will
leave Leschi park on schedule
which Will insure a prompt service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

foF. some time, Several rehhofles
have occurred recently. and IA eY.
nrs CASE only bridal raimeut aud
ieweify has been stolen The lat
eat robbery waa at the homo Of
Mrs. A solomon. a bride Of three
weeks. The thief took enly bridal
ciashee and wamcna wearing an
parel She left Mrs. solomon hut
one dress Mrs. Frank Norris.
sidnw Of the author of the sOeto.
pas," Who lives next door TO the
Selomaas. scared the thief away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
STATE NEWS

Soldiers started a riot AZ Port
Townsend last nieht and before NJ.
rests we're made aud the soldiers
placed In the guard house they had
demolished the ffuit -, iaez,wH OF
the Evening call. which published
an item 10 the effect that ehlle Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
BRIEFS BY WIRE

The chances for a jury trial for
ThAw 10 determine hih sanity arr
bright
Charles Titus. a divine healer OF
Salt Lake city. has been arrested
aud will BE- tried for manelauEhtoF.
t~o 81 his small chlidfen dyinE
without medical AtteEdsns~.
Federal troops have been os
dered Ca the Mexican border BY
orders from Washington 10 prevent
outbreaks
Ohio politicians are urElnE A.
thur NoFyn for chairman Of the
republican national committee
United Statea Senator Plat 10
before the grand Jury Ia the case
Of Mae {. Wood. charged with per.
jury Ia the suit for divorces brought
several weeks aHo
Several we're killed ia cloud
burst near Wichita, kan. Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
MANIA FOR STEALING
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS

SAN FRANCISCO. June az.
The police are today LOOKING for q
woman who Il believed ca have
aeen Systematically stealing hridsi
rousscaas and Jewels in this citA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

Ambassador on Nay 10 America.
TOXIC. June 30 Ambassador
O'nflcn sailed today aboard the
steamer Korea for San francisco.
lie siil b absent on vacation fes
three manths. during which time he
will Walt bis home Ia Michigan. aud
30 thence 10 Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

opEN TO VISITORS EvgRY oAy.
The whoie Atlkntie fleet win te
a. The navy Sard a fee DAYS usere
See the battienhin Rhode Island Ia
the dry dock Beats iessc Ties 7.
foot Of NssleF wny. tea times daily.
Hound trip fare. SO cents zee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Developments in Experiments on
Such Work Are Shown.

Washington. = Positive develop
ments in investigation and expert
ments conducted with view Of util-
ling cotton stalks in the manufac-
ture of paper are slow. While the
department of agriculture has had a
representative investigating the pro-
cess of Chicago man for making
paper from cotton stalks, no official
report on the subject has been made.
Meanwhile, the inventor makes the
positive claim that excellent paper at
moderate cost may be made from cot
ton stalks.
The department Of agriculture is
continuing experiments with a view
to developing means Of lessening the
drain upon the forests for the manu-
facture of wood pulp. The forest
service is just now turning its atten-
ton to the utilization of sawmill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
SUGGESTIONS IN COTTON
BREEDING.

Every farmer in Georgia who
grows cotton wishes to make as
many pounds Of lint to the acre as
his land will yield. Only a few days
ago it was our pleasure to go through
several cotton fields in South Geor-
gia for the purpose of pointing out
some means Of improving a standard
variety grown in that section. The
planter took us to the best cotton in
a small field and then to the poorest.
We asked the planter if it ever oc-
Cured to him just how many hollis to
the plant his cotton would average.
He replied that it seemed to be we'll
fruited. Both Of us proceeded then
to count the hollis on a great many
plants. The following is what we
found on thirty plants, taking ten
In each three sections Of the small
field:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Milk and meat and work are had
more cheaply from the farm pastures
than from any other source. 1t has
been observed that pasture land in
creases. in a neighborhood as farm
help becomes scarce. Cultivated
crops reduce organic matter in the
soil and render it unfit for profitable
grain production. Pasturing replaces
this organic matter. Barnyard ma
nure will replace organic matter as
far as it goes, but there is never
enough Of it on any farm. When
good crops of grain are wanted,
pasture that is plowed and reduced
in the proper condition is the best
place to get them. Corn and wheat
forever will destroy the productive
ness of any soil.-F'armers' Advo-
cate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
BED BUG DIFFERENTIATION.

LADIES, if you want something
that will be worth more to you than
anything else in this world for labor
saving and comfort, even beyond your
strongest imagination, send 81 to DR..
G.. W. jenkins, of Dublin, Ca, and
get the Receipt of his Bed Bug Ex-
Termination. 1t will keep the bugs out
of the house, it will kill all the eggs
whether it reaches them or not, after
it is applied. It is non-poisonous,
and cheap to make, clearly, and pleas
ant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
PLANTS SEE AND THINK.

Professor Sir George H. Darwin,
second son Of Charles Darwin and
president of the Association for the
Advancement of Science, which is in
session here, asserted in his address
at the opening Of the convention that
plants possess consciousness, have
memory and develop habits, says a
cable from Dublin in New York
American. Today Professor Wagner
not only supported Professor OAR
win, but proved that plants can see
as well as think.
The Professor startled the gather
ing Of scientists by exhibiting pho
tographs taken through lenses formed
by the "eyes of plants" He showed
that the outer skins Of many leaves
are in fact lenses, much like the eyes
of many insects, and that they are
as capable of forming clear images
of surrounding objects. This, he
showed, is the case with most leaves,
but especially with those Of plants
that grow in the shade. These lenses
are so good and focus the light that
falls on them SO carefully that pho
tographs can be taken by means of
them
Professor Wagner has taken
great many Of these photographs Of
plant eyes, and he showed some Of
the more remarkable. They includ-
ed the reproductions of photographs
of Professors Darwin and Huxley, in
which the features we're distinct and
unmistakable, as we'll as direct pho
tographs Of landscapes and people.
Even colored photographs were ex-
hibited, and these, like the rest, we're
remarkably clearly defined.
Not only do these plant-eyes see
well, but the rays of light which by
means Of them are focused on the in
terror Of the leaf are carried to the
brain Of the plant and affect its sub
sequent movements.
It has long been known that the
leaves of plants move SO that they
can get the maximum of light, and
the process is almost identical with
the movements of animals, but this
close analysis of the eyes in plants
proves them to be highly developed
organs.-Dodson Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

There is about as much variation
in one part of the field as another,
but we find that one part averages
higher than another. Therefore, we
would naturally go to that part to
collect seed for planting. But among
the first ten plants, as shown In col
umn one, the range is from Is to 43
hollis. We then proceeded to figure
Just what it would mean to have a
field Of cotton plants all producing
43 bolls instead Of Is. It was clear
ly seen that the yield would be in
creased $50 per cent and would not
cost cent more for labor or fer
tilizer. This simple illustration
proved: First, that there is great
variation in the yield of plants IN any
field Of cotton; second, that if interest
is shown in the yield Of individual
plants, the average farmer can dou-
BILE his yield by getting his cotton
crop to the standard of his best
plants. No field of cotton is alto
gether free from good plants. In
fact, the best plant in a sorry field
Of cotton is better than the average
plant in a good field. The fault hes
in the lack of interest shown by the
grower. He should know the aver
age yield of his plants and gradually
eradicate the poor fruiting plants
that do not pay for the fertilizer it
takes to grow them.
If the farmers have any questions
to ask in reference to these simple
suggestions, the State College OF Ag-
riculture will be glad to answer them.
We ask that each one who makes an
effort to improve his cotton by the
method suggested keep record of
his efforts and see if it pays.
r. j. III. DELOACH,
Prof. Cotton Industry.
Athens, Ca, Nov. 1, 1908.
Carroll co., Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
TAPESTRY

PAINTING.
Two Hundred Beautiful Tapestry Paintings
by the Most Eminent Artists In the
World to Select From.
We can show you effects produced with
Tapestry Paintings, properly selected and
placed, NEVER before shown.
SCHOOL.
We have the finest Tapestry, Painting
School on earth. 1t is open every business
day in the year under the supervision OF
Prof. Nature
LESSONS.
We give SIX three-hour LESSONS, for IS
We RENT to patrons beautifully painted
Tapestries for STUDIES.
TAPESTRY MATERIAL.
We manufacture and keep the largest and
best line of Tapestry material In the
WORLD, at PRICES most reasonable.
DRAWINGS.
We make DRAWINGS and enlarge them
to any size desired, either on Paper or
Tapestry Material ready for painting, from
any subject given us, guaranteeing abso-
lutte perfection.
CATALOG.
We have an illustrated cataIog containing
over 800 Tapestry Painting subjects gotten
up at a cost Of thousands Of dollars, and
sold at 81 copy: We, however. have ar.
zine If name Of magazine is sentl, q cata-
log for the postage (ten cents or FRHB on
receipt OF order for TWO yards or more
Of Tapestry Material. We also carry q
full lire Of Paints, Brushes, Pallets, Rest
sticks; Photographs, aud Photographic
STUDIES; any size; black and white. or
hand cOlored.
We extend to all artists visiting our city
at any time who are Interested In this line
Of work a CORDIAL invitation to make
our Studio their headquarters, where they
may receive their mail and do their CORE
spondence.
MATURO-WHE CO.,
S6 West 9th St., between 9Th Ave- and
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Phone 25O8 Madison Square.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
bbe 5effersonian
PAGE FOUR Cbe Jeffersonian
Of Interest 10 Wealth Producers

waste for this purpose. The wood
used for pulp last year amounted to
100000 cords, approximately, and it
is estimated that the amount of waste,
including slabs and blocks burned or
given away at sawmills, amounted to
100000 cords.
Here is a field for American in
ventors who are performing wonder
full feats in other directions. IF they
should get down to business and show
pulp makers the way to use waste
slabs in the manufacture of paper
they would confer blessing upon the
country and the world Work along
this line would also be likely to show
the way for utilization Of thousands
of tons of sawdust which are now
wasted each year.
Some utilization is being made of
mill waste at present, but in most
cases it is only the larger and more
mOucIu plduto CudU dLC CNOA uIchlil5
any attempts in this line. Then, as it
is, the plants which use the waste
slabs, after laths are made, often
waste the sawdust, and those which
use the sawdust waste the slabs. The
slab residue from the lumber cut of
the country is estimated to amount
to about 100000 cords, of which
about 100000, with an average val
ue of $1.40 a cord, is sold for fuel,
100000 burned by the mills for fuel
and 100000 sent to the refuse
burners. This last figure shows the
enormous quantity Of forest product
that is pure waste.
Stag heaps at iron furnaces have
been seized upon by the brick MAX
er, and the screening dump of the
coal mines has become a valuable
source Of raw material for the bri-
quette manufacture. Experts say
that it may prove possible to make
just as good use of the waste heaps
Of the lumber mills if slabs and saw
dust can be converted into pulp
National Co-Operator and Farm Jour
nal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
RED EYE"

cred Eye" tobacco is not named
for cred Licker," but for the Red
Eye breed of horses, Virginia stock
noted for toughness, endurance and
bottom The breed has singularly
red eyes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
LET ME DO YOUR SHOPPING

No matter what you want-street suit. wedding
trousseau, reception or evening gown - 1NEA-
PENSIVE, or handsome and costly-send for my
samples and estimates before placing your order.
With my years. experience in shopping. my knowl-
edge of styles-being in touch with the leading
fashion centers my conscientious handling Of
each and every order-whether large or SMALL
know can please you.
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Dept j. Urban Blde Louisville, KY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE.
Fine to chew and smoke. Grown by
deep-dyed-in-the-wo Populist and
firm believer in Thomas E. Watson's
deathless principles, Write for prices
to w. l.. PARKS,
r. r. .. i, Adams, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

II you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist. Ad-
dress: Publisher Humorist, st. Louis,
Mo. In ordering your reading matter,
don't fail to include the HumorIaE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
FO Peach Growers

Mill Supply Co., for destroying the San Jose Scale
has attracted widespread interest among the
peach growers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
OF COLUMBUS, GA.

Is Home Institution. Organized 1889
Nearly Half Century Old
Total Assets Over One Million Dollars
Surplus to Policy Holders One-Half Million Dollars
Losses Paid Since Organization. Over Five Million Dollars
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
Real Estate
OFFERINGS

76 acres land, 2 miles east Gray
Court, bounded by L.. C. Wilson, S. NJ.
Ball. w. r. Cheek, 5 room d welling,
good barn and outbuilding. Price
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
M. j. OWINGS
Vice-Pres.

". j. FLEMING
j. F. ToLBERT,
w. A. WATTS,
M. j. OWINGs,
r. A. COOPER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
wouLp, BE uNVasR Tos cnANaB,

From time to. TIME, we hear of''discus-
sion az to who shall bethe next Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. We
think Mr.. 'Whaley'should SUCCEED him
self. He has proved an excellent pre-
siding o~ficerj and, what is more import
ant, he has proved that hejis not a par1
tisan. This was particularly shown, by
his committee appointments.
The Speakership is not in the South
Carolina House a partisan office, as it
is in the Lower House Of Congress-,
We do not WANT a GAR in the House,
after the manner of Speaker Joseph
cannon. Mr.. Whaley has demonstrated
an aptitude for presiding, and he is al
ways fair to all factions. The House
is not likely to have a man who will
give such satisfaction, if a change
should be made-an opinion il. irich
members from all parts of the ) te
will agree.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
Entered at the postofics at Laurens
8. C. as second class mail matter. .
DEATHS IN The SENATE.

-Four United States. Senators have
died during the present session of Con-
gressz-Mallory of Florida. Latimer of
South Carolina, Proctor Of Vermont,
and Whyte Of Maryland The last two
were agedmen. Senator w. j. Bryan,
Of Florida, appointed to. succeed Mr..
Mallory, and the youngest of all the
Senators, bas been; critically i'll in
Washington for several weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
A lilShEr Health Level.

II have reached q higher health level
since ] began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" writes Jacob Springer, Of
West Franklin, Maine. ",They keep
just right, ~ III these pills disappo;Ss
you on trial money win 6e refunded at
LaurenS Drug Co. 3 and Palmetto Drug
Co. drug stores. 25c. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
Notice Of Election and Appointment o
MANAGERS. "

In accordance With an Act passed by
the General Assembly of South Caro-
lima, session of 1908, and approved by
the Governor, authorship and endboySs
ering Fountain Inn Graded School Dis
trict, No. 3-B, consisting of parts Of
Greenville and Iaurens Counties, to Is
sue Coupon Bonds not to exceed fifteen
thousand dollars for school purposes.
q election is hereby ordered by the
Trustees of the said school districtto be
held at Fountain Inn on Tuesday, April
4, 1908, to decide whether the said bonds
shall be Issued or not.
The Polls will be opened at O'Clock,
A. A., and will close at 4 O'Clock. p.
M, All legally qualified electors are
entitled to vote at this election.
For che LaurenS County box, the fol-
lowing Managers are hereby appointed.
%. Farrow, A. G. Nash, and w. H.
I..WI OWENS.
II. L. SHAW, 3
j. A. CANNON,
>rru6tees Of Fountain Inn Graded SSshool
u District, No. .3sB.
fountain Inn, 8. o. March 10, 1905
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25
Grover Cleveland was se~yenty-one
years old laat Wednesday. q


~SN4N NSat9VJt ID
mother a4ss long 2 s ! 5s ssss sH s,9S ss;s %s
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never In my life have / realized it's true
value until now" writes Prof. II. A.
Howell, of Howell's American School,
HAVANA, Cuba. "0n the night of Feb
ruary Bird our baby was taken sick with
ia very severe cold, the. next day, was
worse and the following night his con-
dition was. desperate. He could not lie
down and 1t was necessary to have him
In, the arms eyerysmoment. Even then
his breathing. wa, difficult, Z did not
think he would live. until morning. At
last Thought. OF, my mothers remedy,
Chamberlain, 8 Cough Remedy, which
we gave, and 1t afforded prompt relief,
and now, three days later, he has fully
recovered. Under the circumstances /
would not hesitate D. moment in saying
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
that only. saved the life Of our dear
little boy" For ss's by Laurens Drug
Co. :,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25

At least one member of the House
from Laurens will not be candidate
for re-slectionHMr: Cahhon; MIR. Clar4
} ence Cunningham, OF Waterloo, would
be an excellent man to succeed him
He would do the county great credit. Z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-25

The supreme court of the State has
united in 2 decision that the State, and
not the Federal court, has Jurisdiction
over the funds of the late State dispens
sary. This, ofeourse, does not settle
the contest. 1t will 60, to- the United
States supreme court; but, every good
South Carolinian win hope that the
States contention viii be sustained.
The chances are that it will be- The
best lawyers chat we have heard Quoted
think that Judge 'Pritchard has little
ground to stand on. y