davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

0eWv ppnW Asp~o - ooooe
N valnabIs uafuvU = - ~
Aow bsang caESsed - II Te1no " ~
uai&ed oeatM AG7ieqltnRAl uo0asor
uRnt b again sb0Wn ~ ~ lCDosvu3
that <he ~absco~ q ha0o atn4t -
~ suoceasiully grown = ~ oeGlk-
west Cali coast csu1tEy. Hxpeft
meats have been carE14a - ~ ~
year end the herticultur19ts ~ CO.
viaced that this valnabDs Ad1itioa
can be made to the list Of rexas
crops.
1t has long been the theory that the
hemp SlAnt would not grow suecsss-
fully IN any section Of the wogA az
cept The PhiIippine Islands. DRorts
have been made TO transplant It 70
Africa, India and South America. bu.
with little success Heretofore Manila
has bad . monopoly Of tte heinp trade
and the lnest ropes and oordags come
from that city.
The hemp plant IL . variety Qe
banana and has exactly b3{S ~.
pearauce a. the broad u ed plants
found growing In snAhy 81 Ansopio
yards. 1t was quite by accI pntr d
the discovery was made ~
hemp plant could be succes1lu!!y
grown In Texas.-San AntoniA Exr
press
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

-g,,bG, ,.,.. Secretary Of Asri-
since made its way from State to
State until provision for ita observ-
ancc exists In almost every State and
Territory.
Tho central idea OF Arbor Day IN
me Intelligent and nppreciatiyo plant
Ing OF trees by school children. The
planting ~ usually accompanied by
exercises which are intended TO Inn
press upon the children tho beauty
and usefulness OF trees and thus 10
lend 10 tho work the value OF bit
Of nature study. Arbor Day has un-
doubtedly done much To inculcatc n
love Of trees. and has given added Inn
pctus TO the general movement for
the better knowledge and the wiser
use of forests.
= Yet there is no question that Arbor
Day can be made more practical than
II has been, that II can be brought
into closer touch with forestry by
bs|ng made the opportunity for car
fyln9 out simple steps in forest work.
The permanent results OF Arbor Day
from the standpoint OF successful
PLANTING have frequently been disap-
po,ntlnr. Too often xuec.c. entirely
~~~"ssSN ss~ ~>s".~ ~~ono,nso or ovna-
mental planting have beon used. SIM
"'''' ''""o" causes OF f"i'ure nave
-" Wy '"'" VI '""'''"' '"r' i"
doing the work and neglect of the
'''' W. ny "'. Pi""''o. III 'nis
""' nv" ~ 'ao ,"u."uo"'' value Oh
Wv ~" ~ ''s'. "s i'"''ns ''o "''s
"'' ""''''"'S' '"7o.'S
WV v'ao' ",s''u'''' as'h'i's ,he
"'en"'" soo" o'a"p'e IL turned io'
"'"' VI '''''o '"''' '"'o negative
"' 'n'n ""," N'' pi"nuns mas
VIZ .'"'''''" """ "'s''S car
- '"' 'n''o ~ o''vn '"0N'ns' IN
W.. W '"'s ""'"'', a'' ro'ereheo 10
,' ,', '",ho' "'P',' VI 'u''s' p'""''ns'
"'''""'' "''n VI 'ne o"s "'eh'
"''' DC 10 prompt ana encourage not
'''" e'"''"''u' 'o' "'es as
"',"''", ~, 'no 'o,'S'. ie, 'ne
'"'''e i"s "o'" W P'"h' 'huiViuuai
~ '"V''' '""" s'oN's' "n" ,ne
'''s'o" VI '"' S'"s'' "'' 10 '"e 'or-
Wy '"s my ''," po'"''o out i"'ks
=" " ',' '"s ""'' no. ""s', enough
"p'n 'no 'oonoin'c sue OF ior'stry'
" h''' 'c"o's 10 give wrong I'M
'''ss'o" w '"' wno'e SUBJECT ny IN
n'nunE a,' cutting OF trees. Inc
'n''. Oh TINS mas peeh actually op-
p's'u 10 'ne FORESTER t'ach'hgs.
N'oo' '"s ~ 'n' ime Tor d'ssemi'
mating sound pr"c'ieai knowledge re-
t"roihE forestry III its broader as
l"0'' Inc mere act OF setting a lev
"e's. without reference To the com
"''oiai u''i'y ana the protective
Naiue OF forests, IL nut small par
Oh the work OF the day.
iho proper season for planting II
not everywhere the same. South o
the thirN-seNcnth parallel. especially
IN 'he more humid regions, fall plant
ing Is perhaps preferable. but nortl
OF 'his the winter comes on SO quick
~ mat the trees have scarcely TIM
10 develop roots strong enough 4
support 'hem until spring, and sprint
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

Nature is mythical and mystical always, and Works
With the license and exravagance Of genius She has
her luxurious and forid style as We'll as art Having
pilgrims cup to make, she gives to the whole-stem
BOWL handle and nose--some fantastic shape, If it
We're 10 be the car Of some fabulous marine deity,
Nereus Triton
Henry naf';d Thoreau
From Excursions m
The new South-news., 1908-05-16
@r.,eerr oay

~ robin. The ieeonosr d the spring..
! hs blue bind Nth ri, jeeund earol,nq,
\ be re,sleS, s~allov3 building in the eo,es,,
hs golden huf'ereupS, the 9ro,,. the leaves,
hs WasS toying in the v,nd, d ray,'
II welcome sh'l mejsst,s holiday.
sc.effsscsS
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

One Advantage Of new style Cars.
One OF the greatest blessings OF
the pay-as-you-enter cars is that he
question Of how women shall get on
cars is solved. The oo-called grab
handlcs'' are on the front sides Of
the door only. A woman leaving The
car must face this handle. and con-
seQuently must get on facing in he
direction IN which the car Il going.
While It kills one Of man's greateet
arguments against suffrage. the fact
that women will at lest make . grace
ful exit from = car win cause . sieh
Of relief from every lover Of the bean
tiful in art-Or uAture.-Nsw York
correspondence PittsburK Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

Ask Your Dealer For Allcn's Foot Ease
A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Corns.
bunions. Swollen, Sore. Hot, Callous,
Aching. Sweating Feet and Ingrowing
Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or
tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and
shoe stores, rs cents. Accept no substi-
tute. Sample mailed Free. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. r.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The hands OF the housewife will s.
kept soft and white and free from all
chap. redness or roughness II borax u
ased.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The more times girl gets engaged
the easier it is for her to appear aw->
full innocent about it.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

A man always has notion he could
make lots Of money if he didn t have
such high ideals.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup for ChildrsA
.eeethtng .softe ns the gums .redu cesin nammA-
tton. allsys pain cures wind collie. 2Sc.s bottle
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

A girl will tell the man woh did it
just as quick as anybody else that he
never kissed her.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

PITS, st. vitus Dance; Nervous Diseases pee.
nanentiy cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorsr. o. trial bottle and treatiss free.
Or. H. r. Kline. Id. 93i Arch st.. philA-. RA
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

A nice thing about plumbing is all
the expense you can save by not fool
ing with it yourself.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The strsam is ciearest al the spring.
and the life that Is begun daily II
Calvary Is seldom mu u1died.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

AKBOR ID A Y
was instituted In
Nebraska In 1872
by !. Sterling
Morton. nftorward
Secretary OF Agri-
culture. and has
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

President Castro has sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland: 1.-THE death of Mr.. Cleve-
land is cause for mourning through
out the entire continent. Venezuela
expresses its sorrow to you as the
faithful representative of Mr.. Cleve-
lands public virtues"
In New York City July 5th four
deaths from heat and nine heat pros
trations were reported Fully 100000
sought relief at the beaches.
Pangasinan and Capiz are the only
provinces of the Philippines in which
the cholera epidemic is serious, and
the total number Of cases shows
slight decrease. Manila is entirely free
from the disease.
At Friedrichshafen July list Count
zappelin remained in the air twelve
hours with his steerable balloon, trav-
ersing the greater part of northern
Switzerland at the rate Of thirty-four
niles an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Ruef Secures Bonds.

San Francisco.-Abraham Ruef was
released from jail Monday night on
bonds aggregating 1.560. 900. the larg-
est amount ever given in criminal
case in this state. This sum Is the ag-
gregate bail upon seventy-eight indict-
ments returned by the Oliver grand
jury, charging Ruef with bribing the
former board of supervisors in con-
nection with the granting of fran
chfses to public corporations and upon
which he was arrested March s, 1907.
Twenty sureties, including Ruef's
father. sister and himself. signed the
bonds. Ruefs trial has been set for
July 18th.
It developed during the examination
of his sureties that Ruef owned real
estate in this city which he recently
transferred to his father and sister,
upon which real estate expert on the
witness stand placed value of ST.
095.556. Ruefs annual income from
this property was $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Real Sea Serpent Caught.

Portland. Me.-A sea monster weigh
ing $4,000 pounds. forty-five feet in
length, and in appearance much like
the fabled sea serpent, was caught by
two fishermen, Albert Richardson and
companion, five miles off Orr's is
land. Casco bay, Sunday. after 1t had
made a desperate effort to escape
seen anything like it. The fish's head
was a sharks without teeth, his body
serpentine. with a spiny back fin: his
tail was like a whales, four feet long
and six feet broad.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
RECENTLY MARRIED MAN KILLS
HIS FATHER-lN-LAw IN A
FAMILY QUARREL.
SECOND MAN INJURED
FATHER TRIED TO INDUCE HIS
DAUGHTER TO RETURN TO
HIS HOME.

Denver.-A News special from
Platteville July 4th says. c. j. Phil
lips killed his wise's father, George
Bainbridge, here today as the latter
was dragging his young daughter from
her husbands home in determined
effort to induce her to return to the
parental rooftree. Seth Thatcher. who
was with Bainbridge, received a crush
ing blow from Phillips gun, and doc
tors who are working over him express
doubt as to his recovery. Phillips sur
rendered and is held in jail.
An old family quarrel lies behind the
affair. Recently Philips married Balm
bridges sixteen-year-old daughter. At
first the father would no. permit the
marriage. but later he gave his writ
ten consent and Phillips obtained the
license.
After the wedding, 1t is said, Balm
bridge began to repent, and tried to
get the girl wife to desert her husband
and go back to his home. But the girl
would not listen.
Today Bainbridge. with Thatcher
and young son of Bainbridge, went to
the Lycan ranch, where Phillips and
his wife live, and again tried to per-
suade his daughter to leave her home.
Bainbridge and Thatcher, it is said.
had been drinking.
Again the young wife refused to go.
Then Bainbridge is said to have struck
Phillips. who was unarmed. Young
Bainbridge is said to have drawn
gun upon Phillips. The latter fled
into the house and secured shotgun.
Thatcher tried to get the gun away
from Phillips, but the latter beat him
over the head with il. knocking him
unconscious. Phillips tried to go out
one door but Young Bainbridge stopped
him.
Then. seeing his father-in-law drag
ging his wife in his attempt to get her
away. Phillips fired, killing Balm
bridge instantly. Phillips made no at
tempt to escape, but surrendered to
the officers and was placed In jail.
Young Bainbridge fled. Phillips bears
good reputation, and tho sympathy OF
his neighbors is with him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. July g.
The market was dull all last week,
and prices are sharply lower here.
owing to demoralized markets at all
eastern points. Good cattle are off
about half dollar from ten days ago.
while the commoner grades are any
where from SOC to 81 lower. The de-
mand was very good early in the
week, but later the trade was slow.
Steers sold mostly at s5@5.50 for the
good kinds. though some North Park
grass finished stuff brought Sc and
$6.05 on Wednesday. Early in the
week good North Park cows sold at
$475. but later a pretty good grade Of
stuff went at $4.55, and the bulk OF
the better killers sold from this down
to "a. Bulls brought s2.75@3.5o, and
veals went at s5@5.75. Feeders and
stocker trade was very light, as both
demand and supply continue light
The tendency of prices was lower, but
there was no very great change on
the best kinds. Common stuff is very
slow sale.
Hog prices were well sustained
throughout the week, prices now rang
ing from s6Q6.05, and choice stuff
would bring more The demand here
is good. Supply was light last week.
Sheep prices are 25@35c lower than
a week ago as a result of lower mar
kets east. Good spring lambs sold
at $5.s5@6 late in the week, and ewes
brought s4@4.15.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
NOTES OF The
CONVENTION
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN BELL
ESCAPES FROM FLOODED
ZONE AT LINCOLN.
BRYAN STILL LEADS
DEMOCRATS GATHERED AT DEN.
YER READY TO UNITE IN HIS
NOMINATION.

Denver.-Temporary Chairman Theo-
dore A. Bell made a spectacular exit
from the flooded zone Of Lincoln Mon
day afternoon in order to be here st
his post at noon Tuesday, when the
convention opens.
Mr.. Bell went to Lincoln from Dem
yer to consult with Mr.. Bryan over his
opening speech. When tho great cleo
trical storm struck there he found he
was marooIed and could not get back
to Denver in time.
The Rock Island railroad came to
Mr.. Bells assistance in the nick of
time and at the special request Of Mr.
Bryan. Following out the hurried
plans Of officials of the road in Denver
and Lincoln, Mr.. Bell was started out
of Lincoln on handcar at 1925 o'clock
in the afternoon.
All the railroads running through
Lincoln were put out of business tenn
Iorarily by the immense quantities of
water that flooded the district. In
some of the stations in and around Lin
coin, the water was five feet deep over
the tracks.
The hand car Travelled eight miles
over the flooded tracks to Rockeby.
In some places the water was three
and four feet deep and the man who
will hold the gavel in the opening ses-
sion of the convention had to stand on
box on the car to keep the water
from his feet.
1t at first was the intention OF the
officials to get Mr. Bell on the Kansas
City train at Belleville, which was one
hour late, but later it was found nee
essary to get out special train in or
der to get the chairman in Denver on
time
Accordingly, special train of three
cars was made up and sent to Rockeby,
where Mr.. Bell and three newspaper
men boarded it at o'clock in the even
ing, expecting to arrive in Denver at
8 a. m. Tuesday.
Above the hubbub of the last siren
uous day before the Democratic ma
tional convention, these main develop
ments of the day stand out prom
| inently:
The wave of Bryan sentiment has
increased to apparently overwhelming
and irresistible proportion. and the
nomination of the Nebraskan seems
now assured beyond any reasonable
| doubt unless some unlocked for re-
versal of present conditions occurs.
All efforts to unite on vice presi-
Dental candidate have proved futile,
and the convention will begin its de-
liberations with the contest for second
place apparently wide open.
A majority of the Pennsy lvania dele
CATION in caucus named Col. James M.
Guffey as national committeeman, in
open defiance of Bryan's demand for
his displacement.
The New York delegation appointed
committee of ten to draft platform
and named Judge Alton B. Parker, the
Democratic standard bearer of 1904, as
the New York representative on the
platform committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Clifford Pinchot, chief CT the forest
service. left Washington on the 29th
ult. for his annual trip through the
West. After visiting California, Ore
gon and Washington. he goes to Mis-
soula, Montana. early in August and
thence to Ogden and Denver.
The coinage at the mints of the
giiited States for the .a.sca, y;e;asT nd
ing June Both was as follows: Gold,
$197.23S.377; silver, $16,530,477 minor
coins, $1,946,00s; total, s215,n4,s62.
In addition to the above 25,005,415
islands and 1,375,291 for the Mexican
government.
This has been record year for Am
erican shipbuilding. Eleven hundred
and fifty-one sailing and steam vessels
aggregating 500,327 tons and 1856 un-
rugged vessels of total tonnage of SS,-
300 have been constructed during the
fiscal year, ending June Both. This is
total of 1906 vessels having ton
mage of 5SS,627. The center of the in
dustry has been on the Great Lakes.
The antiquated methods of keeping
records relating to public lands are to
be superseded by the most approved
modern business system. When the
changes go into effect the district land
offices and the general land office in
Washington will be able to Identify
any application or entry more readily
than under the old system. All per
sons rendering moneys to the receivers
at the land offices will in the future be
given receipt for such moneys.
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
has announced a further call upon the
national bank Repositories for approx
imateiy sac. 900, to be paid on or
before the 18th inst. The call does
not apply to repositories having gov
ernment funds to the amount of $780,
900 or under.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Col. William NJ Marshall to he chief
of the corps of engineers of the army,
succeeding Brig. Gen. Alexander Mac
kenzie, who retired May 25th. Col
onel Marshall has been in charge of
the river and harbor works in the
New York district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Estimate Of eryan,s Vote.

Denver.-The New York Herald's
canvass of state delegations shows that
Bryans vote on first ballot will be
larger than indicated in previous polls.
A large majority of Pennsylvanians
will vote for Bryan. Ohio and Massa-
chusetts will both be solid for Bryan,
q clear gain of twenty-five over prevf-
Gus estimates.
The exact figures of the Herald poll
are: Sure for Bryan S25, or 1877 in
excess Of the necessary two-thirds;
probably for Bryan SO; Bryan's grand
total SS4; instructed or probably for
Johnson 81; instructed or probably for
Gray 80; other anti-Bryan delegates
20; uncertain how to vote 20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
cripple creek output.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-According to
figures from the various mills and
smelter officials the output of the
mines Of the Cripple Creek district for
june wa J 81. 100 tons. with a gross val
uation Of $1,301. $50 These figures
show a slight decrease compared with
May, which is accounted for to a great
extent by the fact that the past month
has only 30 days. In almost every in
stance the mines or the district nave
increased or are preparing to increase
their output. Almost every property
contributed It's share 10 the big output.
The figures follow:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s12@s13; second
bottom, s9.50@s10.50: timothy, s12@
s13; alfalfa. s1O.50@s11.50; straw.
s4.50@$5.00; South Park wire grass.
S14.50@$15.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh of
Wolhurst. near Denver, have recently
announced tEe engagement of their
daughter. Miss Evelyn Walsh. and Mr..
Edward Mclean of Washington, ID. C.
Mr.. Mclean is member OF a promi-
nent Washington family. He is the
son of Mr.. John r. Mclean. owner of
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Wash
fngton Post, and the nephew of Mrg.
George Dewey, wife of the admiral.
T. T. Woodruff of La Junta has
decided to the Trinidad Public library
$4,000 worth of realty for the purpose
of a book fund. The property, which
consists of $50 acres OF land in the
Stonewall valley. another lot in the
Morse valley and tract in Trinidad,
is given without restrictions.
fug the mother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Breckenridge Survey.

The Geological Survey of the Breck-
enridge gold fields. recently authorized
by the Department of tho Interior, is
being started by Typographical corps
under Charles z. Cook. II is the in
itention of this corps to cover section
roughly extending five and one-half
miles east of Breckenridge. one mile
west. five miles north and two miles
SOUTH which will cover the district
containing most of the lode mines and
one Of the largest placer districts in
Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
state coIIectlons.

Denver.-The semi-annual report OF
Timothy O'Connor. secretary of state.
was issued Wednesday and shows a
total income since last December to
May. 1908. Of $101.9 10000, as follows:
Annual license tax for corporations
SO. Ss see 2! g s3!
2,19S annual reports, $9.251.77: incor-
porations. $39.020.S5: 1875 amendments.
$4.777.75; 1876 certified copies. s1.297.
go; POI Impressions of seal. $502.50;
156 paid up stock, s1.230.75; 366 no
tary commissions. $2,1S7.75; certifi-
Gates of authority. s3,607.50; 104 ses-
sion laws, S139.20; 4S5 miscellaneous.
$1.029.10 total. s101. 10000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
s1.35. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs. $1.20. Oats, Colorado, bulk, No.
3 white. $1.75, same in sacks, s1.S5.
Corn In bulk, s1.35; in sack, $1.45;
corn chop, sacked, s1.46 Bran, Colo
per 100 lbs. $1.95. Flaked barley, per
100 lbs. Sits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19
KLAMATH FALLS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1905

chor As our old friend Solomon
Wuull say. she is altogether lovely,
not too good for the bad nor too bad
FOR the good Killing our citizens In
the close season has thinncd out our
eligible bachelors and widowcrs. by
deducting them from the census. and
when the other widows and read
an account OF your birthday feast In
the paper and found that you were
so rich YOU possibly Just worked for
spite. We determined to WOO and win
you, Don't tell us We will hav" tn
wait n year for The next spread. make
It u quarterly aiiair. and | am certain
that when our committee waits upon
the railroad people and demands u
special rate for our trip to Oregon.
the officials will railroad us through
al once. We will travel in n private
car adorned with postcards advertis-
ing any Dallcs stores that may hav"
contracts with us.and you car depend
upon II. your name, the simpl. name
OF Brown, VIII 20 staipcdinH down
the halls of fame.
You will find us chop sucy ur
beauty, brains and wit, widows who
can cook, widows who can look. Wild
ows who never got the hook, Wild
ows who bring to book. little widows
and big ones, dashing bold widows
and those as shy as n ham sandwich
in Jerusalem. The men OF Dallcs will
be so frustrated by our arrival that
they will chase around like an old
hen with ducks. We are all bottled
in bond and have our names in the
herd book; We are skittish. but can
be taught TO stand without hltchIng
and cat out OF your hand. It is pat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-19
WIDOWS
DESERVE THE PRIZE.
,Poik County ltcmiIer.

Since Uncle Bill Brown save his
famous birthday dinner 10 widows he
is receiving daily several letters from
all parts OF the United States, mostl!
written in n jovial vein. OF which the
following is q sample:
":5S East Broadway. Louisville.
Ky. Dec. 3. 1905.
Dear MIR. Brown: Trusting that
none OF the windows carried OF the
prize at your recent banquet. write
10 you in behalf OF the Amaigamated
Association OF Kentucky Widows and
request permission to enter its men,
bers in the matrimonial handicap.
You have lost the time OF your life,
the very everyday existence, by not
knowing our home brand OF widows.
widows by death and by dccrecs. som.
having their loss by insurance, some
by alimony. They were bred In old
Kentucky and are more mellow and
intoxicating than its whisky. They
can set u swifter pace than It's horses,
and are sweeter than its mint beds.
though not so green.
The blue grass widow has Inherit
cd all the good and gracious gifts OF
nature. her satin skin cxcells the shin
ing skin OF the racer. you can light
your cigar at her eyes and warm yonr
hands at her heart. the roses pasture
on her cheek. her lips are redder and
sweeter than n slice OF Georgia water
melon, while her hair is like light and
dark Burley. her form displays more
curves than a champion baseball pit