davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

Hat.ang Th~m fr s~~d on Poor Land Heats Cotton and Opens he W.
for Reducing tho Gotten acr~agr frpntahly.

n eli The surplus suffice atty 20 lower
tho price of the staple. IL the pea
crop KRIS Efosn "a much rs IL should
lss. IL would solve lbs. much talked
of reduction ~ The cotton acreage.
though IL would not necessarily re-
dure III. number OF bales. since bat
ter attention could be given the re-
dacri acreage, II f~aB we're planted
IN nil ;he corn and after all small
grain aaa on nil this poor. cotton
starved soil that doea not pay Ia cot
ton. we would soon aee ii great i'm
p~rovefucut In the Yields of all crops
and In The prosperity OF the farmers.
and this liz only one of The useful
points about pea They make "A
rich. nutritious hay. which all stock
relish and viii thrive Il Viii save
corn ana feed and are grown so much
cheaper. At the prices they hav.
been sold for years. they vii pay on
poor soil much better than cotton. II
grown tor ased 10 self. When We
take Into consideration the wonder
ful value Of The pea crop. IL seems
snrprihing hat 1t Ia so commonly
neglected. IL In the means 10 reduce
the cotton acrease the most pronta~
bly,. ". H. r y"
Lewiston. La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

Mr-@8rm- Editors havc rwai with
mach Interest thc ryaHy good aad
timely letters IN rrcoat taag~s OF
roar excellent paper. on improved
methods Of farming for higher
s. tsa. bat ! do not ih4nE enough
stress in made on the great ia4lor-
tAncr ot planting eowreas. which on
fhn .igat soils Of the South IN lts-
assraflyr Ia ,ae iaieaRIv. system al
farming whoa wa cnnhide- n.
trsar value %. growing peas. IL In "a"
trsntMhing ~hy thia crop Is Nj uniTeT-
4agtv n~glrcted by tbs average cot
znn planter.
The CT n pea grown for the sole
garstss., Of improving The soil pays
sell for ali the ~xprns Incurred.
even when the seed are bought mt
afeh urlrsvs. an they furnish TWO OF
the most valuable things needed IN
~ro@lng any erop-riE.. vegetable
matter and nitrogen X u
gtnss should he cut for hay. which
ahottA be done for ample home con
sumption.
rbnre are thousands of acres Of
f4,.r soil planted In cotton each year
mar do not compensate the owners
FAR IN. expense in growing the crop.
while such crops in The aggregate
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

Editorial Comment: That report
ought to move. others 10 20 and do
likewise. Consider that the land on
agraph1 mad. iess than one-thtrd OF
a bale per acre with com ra.rcial fer
ttgizer AID less than on.~seventh OF
Il bale per rre without fertilizer.
made from t5,45 to $5.s5 per acre
in The form uf pork the FIRST year
~aen in peas: and the second year.
when in peas and corn. made about
Is - bushels OF corn. 1 /. bush
els OF peas. and l - tons OF hay
per acre. aud the third year. when
put IN cotton. made about $40 pounds
OF lint per acre-over three asths OF
a bale.
Deep plowing OF his thin. clay hill
land and raising peas are giving
praaable cash returns and building
up the soil at the same time. There
are thou&an ds Of other thin. clay hill
farma IN III. sam. condition that this
- acres VAS when the tenant need
ed : acres To make one bale. The
hogs used helped the cause by giving
III. return OF $500 or $4,000 in
pork while making the irst pea crop
a high grade fertilizer of lasting
quality. Fair returns could have
been got without the hogs.
Note. also. that this change In the
productiveness CT the land has been
brought about by deep blowing and
the growing OF only two crops OF
peas. Such "A farmer al Mr.. Cooper
Ia not going to stop when that much
Improvement has been made. and
there Is no reason why any other
farmer should stop improving his
soil with that amount OF improve
me nj. even as great as IL is. TIL a
man learns 10 make soil as we'll as
crops he is n poor farmer.
The Improvement i'm yield figures
out n 40 per cent-that In the best
yield of cotton was four and one
nth times as large a the seven acres
per bale crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

Nnssrs. Editors Whilst yoa sleep
thr cox pea crop IN bringing io~n nj.
tvogea fthc cr~ilsest ingredient Of
fert&lssersi from the air
The nitrogen bougat in fertilizer
sacks Ia arawiaw interest ~htlst yos
sleep.
1oar cottna crop sends you To
towa tor fertilizers and hay. whilst
eAr pa crop N has a. hsarse ana
store fertilizer Ia The nusl without
cost Tor hauling or application.
Is~aEr va!aa often leach out the
costly aosgbIn properties ot a hIEh
grade fertilizer that COSTA SO per
fs7r. Wills, the gra crop 3a growing
SO a Ton hay asa 80 worth Of fer
t~ElsErr 80 he acre.
]. c. sTRIni-ISC.
f8~mssmsu- 4 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

AesaFs. Editors: Complying with
your request for further information
in regard to my experience with peas
n hay after t~hTeshiug. as we'll as
replying 10 several personal letters.
will say that as a money crop peas
are n Of our leaders. for many rea-
sons. / will first speak of the peas
and corn raised together. When the
land is strong enough. | always plant
pense and leave the peas and the
hay 4 clear profit: and at the same
time. improve the land each year.
Money In CORN and Peas.
have thin hill land. clay soil. and
will tell what | have done. After
gathering is bushels OF corn per
acre. | hare threshed I bushels OF
peas aud baied assoc pounds of hay.
\; present prices. you can see tina,
II will prove a profitable crop-peas
$500. hay $3.50. corn 1880. total
5000. Any practical farmer can
aEarn The expense Of breaking the
sN&s assA $50 AS1 114 - Say A5As
times. Ne would differ. no doubt.
IA our estimate. but Ia be safe. place
he coat ot ~caittvatiag AZ $500. seed
st@5. cutting and ta-eahing ta..5.
total $500. leavtug = net profit of
s1t.ao- So much for corn and peas.
Profitable Pea Harv~.terx Run With
out Here's.
but some will Rav they haven't n
machine. SD I w.il give M experiences
without harvesting the peas for the
aFBt year. In 1903. ttzy sirat PEAR IN
hits alacr. I had tenant working
- acres % land that gtaned : bales
aY using asYf2a commercial fertilizer
N 1905. on tho atn. land without
f~rt3tts4nx. he made : bales. sd |
tosg sae land frusn him. aai he left
the glarc because a. X. In 1905.
pat q aJac aevdnr nf tho John Lserr
mako 10 sho field. aisrnd IL over
t~sEce. planting ore huaanl Of peas
per acre. Ia ttn fall I placed hogs
m The field. without aeeplng any ac-
~ount II their gain. which maas hare
oeea. AZ lcaas $500 20 800. 90.
i,~~p Flowing Followed by "a Good
Crop.
In ueruru hsr of the ma me rear, |
bryke w4ta -s+jnch diHc breakers as
Ie~p an four gooa mules could pull
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02
A 3O-Bushel Corn Yield on o-Bushel
Land.
a, Experiment Compelled by Necessity shows How Good Preparation Mul-
tplied the Yield by Five.

ressrs. Editors: ! viii write you
~,.. learned abou; corn. after
thirty years 81 tickling the soil for
!, living / had three acres Of ridge
and. with about three inches of soil
.ns eIay guhaaiI. which ! broke and
narrowed sell. putting ESQ pounds
a eot.onserd neal on two acres o!
/. for cotton. bat planted the re-
naming acre n corn aud cultivated
his acre the Old aay. But on April
. tie frost killed the twn acres OF
cotton: 20. * w3s Tebeaded an! har-
rowed and planted a corn. Hat thu
hand planted feed orr instead OF
seed cora. so / waited till IL vas all
-. then re-5edded and narrowed {;
again. making three times that /
broke and harro~cd the tao acres.
then dropped corr IN the water
ssr-ow and covered K wsta two light
burrows. aaa narrowed il all again.
When IL began to cunae up. I ran
the harrow over il aud the raiddlrs
four tines 10 the rox. and lot IL
stand until nearly krsa high. !
;Aea took 4 True Dlae rluw and split
the uaiaaIss wita no burrows. thea
narrowed aEala. This waa tae last
plaatag It got. IS the land was loo
vet uas4i The corn vas too large IN
/ planted Alexander si1~"ared
corn ca he three acres On the tao
| made seventy barrels u cora,
which had frona one 81 a!x ears 80
tie stalk. Da ID. ono ACT ! plant
Cd a1d cultivated the cid Southern.
free reg-n. ~aT. / got enough
uuhhfnm Ia saelI about six bushels
Il has taught rae thai the prepare
ton liz rsore than hall the battle.
and equal 20 fertilization.
J. A. UEnNgCk-
Port Gibson. Msaa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

or the same money spent after the
crop is up Will get as good returns
as before the crop Is planted: but
frequent shallow cultivation would.
nt course. push the yield on up high
eT. Thorough preparation before
planting. however. is the point In
corn raising that Ia most often neg
lected. Filming the soil thoroughly
Before planting makes the plant food
Iorr readily used by the crop during
Us early days. one Of the times II
most needs food in readily available
forms. That Kind OF seed bed also
controls moisture suitable for the
crop.
Assuming that the additional ex-
~ put IN each Of The tao pro-
duct!yc acres mentioned by Mr.. He'd
rick made iwcnty~togr bushels per
acre extra chats what his report
ahows1. lot Us Gee whether IL paid.
Aheu Tuoai Southern farmers buy
cora from merchants. they come near
pairing IS cents per huahel. Say it
* a.xty CENTS. T~entY-Eo four bushels
a. a4aty cea:s sa an extra Income Of
gtEto rer acre for the extra ex-
u. nse. Figure out the coat OF dulng
Tho work reported. aaa asse how much
net profit IL made. Sxsc whether oar
can afford Got 10 prepare land sell
before planting
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

The question may arise. neither
The extra preparation cost more imam
al equal amount Of cultivation after
ahr crop w4s up Experience does
lot seem to Indicate that measured
IN bushels u grain the all time
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

EAtIN1TydAA thftluAs NN k&N Nv NWka"
slider what iAat means \ barrel nj
cora wtll 1aEr ovcv \ auHhrl Of
saelled gvain usually. aaa be Are
r~ckm. depending OF sae variety. IL
apreavs ta De conservative IN @aY
ta4a mev~uEv barrels g-o~n 90
tae two acres wau8Aea ~ lssast thirty
bushels per aere-aTe times the yield
ri he ope acre sA2t @as planted aaa
cultivated tho cusa ast4r @ay. In usaeT
~oy4a. each acre ut the well prepared
tana e~qaaGa~d - yield avr og *hr
osae~. Thn other kand 81 prefsaFs-
tsua Ii sAw &aaa tA@t tuaErs aa many
gay royu raising does not pay
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-02

Half thw cultivation auaA br CIV
80 before fhr crop IL ptAatr9 and
s1tae %. he remaining cultivation
should Dn gives before Tie crop
eusz.es ap. i-Ast Ye@r = number al
farmers Aao~a 10 he @Ti'rT had NJ
experience son.c hst similar To BE
one related aY NJ. fIearick. Ia that
they bad to repIaat tao ar tAFssr
giasea and consequently worked their
i@aa susee saan corr O Each rs"
ported tAat Aw begAu - Salnk A1h
cara crop wan EolnE 80 he ioo extss*n'
ksre to realize any groat from. haf
each ALSO said taat tAn yield waT ~a
unusually large stat he made cara
cA.aplg IN rarA of thesF cases. ~
In Mr. tse4~scA i cA@s. the 0sa4 plant
Ing 8aa s8au ao !Atss ~ 20 EEfa TEE
FRS planting q decided adfatt@E"
Ut yeaSouA but the frequent ~oFA"
lag ot he saad tur the late planted
crop @ah ia each cabe of SD much
benefit. that la spite oE tho a!%aa~
vantage II late planting tho ~eI4 pre-"
pared laad made the cheap cara,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
PICTURESQUE BIT
Of ORIENTAL|sM

The fair at Ste. Elizabeth's yester-
day was picturesque bit of Oriental
ism in its color scheme, decorative eff
feets, and much of the personnel of
those assisting. The entire lower
floor of Ste. Elizabeth's House Was
given over to it, and was most effee-
lively decorated.
There were a dozen booths, at which
a startling variety of wares was sold,
ranging from useful articles of
kitchen aud household, to ornamental
articles of jade and Oriental jewelry
The delicatessen booth, at which Miss
Lucas and Miss Dunlap presided, did
a splendid business in wares that come
under the head of delicatessen-cheese
and olives and pickles, and baked
beans and pies and cakes. At another
booth. in charge of Miss Blair and
Miss Buchly, handsome Chinese wear
ing apparel for women and children
was on sale. Then there was the pic
ture booth, the fancy goods booth,
booths where strange Chinese things
were sold, the lemonade booth, the doll
booth. the ice cream booth, the kitchen
utensil booth. and the feature of the
fair, the dining-room where real Chi
nese luncheon was served, hot. The
dishes were all Chinese-real Chinese,
served in Chinese tableware, according
to Chinese custom, and with chop
sticks, though, as a concession to Oc-
cidental inexperience, forks and spoons
were supplied on request.
The fair was under the direction of
Rev. and Mrs W. E. Potwine. but
they were assisted by Deaconess
Sands. Miss Wills, Miss Mist, Miss
van Deerlin, Mrs. Buehly, Miss Pot
wine and others, besides a large num-
Der of Chinese women and young peo-
pie. The greatest interest was mani
tested in the affair by the Chinese.
Chinese children, in the gayest-hued
garments and ornaments, and with
hair done up with marvellous Ornamen-
tation, added much to the picturesque
ness of the scene. Chinese young men
wore their holiday robes.
The Chinese idea was carried out so
completely that even the American
women assisting in the affair wore the
bright hued Chinese blouses.
In the evening, all the wares not
SOFA uuTlUG iHt NOiC duStAOhSu
off. Mr.. R. ]. Buchly making an ad-
mirable auetioneer.
The fair was for the benefit of the
funds of the Ste. Elizabeth's work,
which has greatly outgrown its ordi-
nary funds. and it is hoped that
enough was realized to make possible
some new features of the work which
have been planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
raj

' Is OF
Ted &C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
NURSE LOST ON THE
TANTALUS TRAIL

Miss Christman, a nurse at the
Queen s Hospital, who arrived in the
islands about two months ago. had a
trying experience on Tantalus Friday
night. She is trained pedestrian and
tramped over Tantalus all day Friday.
and started on the return trip in the
afternoon. When she did not return
by clock her friends at the hospital
became alarmed and organized a search
party, which went over the usual trails
during the night.
Yesterday forenoon they met a Jap
anese cart in which Miss Christman was
travelling to town. She was in a sad
plight. She told her friends that on
the way back to town darkness had
come on and not being familiar with
the trails she had lost her way. While
climbing on the Pauoa side of the Tan
talus ridge she had slipped and fallen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

and efforts to climb back again were
fruitless. During the entire night she
remained in the exposed place without
covering from the wind and cold air.
When dawn came she found means to
climb back to the trail and in a short
time she came across the japanese and
his vehicle.
She was taken back to the hospital
and is confined to her room as result
of exhaustion and nervous excitement.
While slightly bruised she is not serl-
Ously hurt and will be all right again
in a short time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
CRoCKERY AT BARGAINS.

The reduction sale at Isoshima IS and
the Japanese bazaar viii end on Deem
Der 10, just time enough being given
to purchase goods for Christmas and
have them marked and ready for de-
livery. The sale price is far below the
regular and is extended to all lines.
The erockery bargains are something
extraordinary and every lady who does
not take advantage of the opportunity
to secure choice bits at low price is
making a great mistake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

s2l1-Dec. I, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 2, 5, 9, 10,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

"On what ground,' asked the law
yer, "does your wife want divorce?
Ineompatibility?" "Somthing of that
sort. I reckon" answered the man.
g My income ism t compatible with her
ideas of comfort. Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

He Cat the opera)-Just going out for
a little fresh air, my dear. Shea
slight draught, you mean, l suppose
Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
Notice of Drawings of Grand and Trial
Jurors.

GNObA(C u Al Va 1Ad1AA duu AIld1
Jurors.
Notice is hereby given that draw
ings of grand and trial jurors to serve
and act as such during the January,
1909, term of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit Territory of Ha-
waii, will take place in the courtroom
of the second judge of the above-enti-
tied court, in the judiciary bniidiog,
at Honolulu. Island and County of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon
day, the 14th day of December, A. D.
1908, at clock in the forenoon of
said day.
Dated, Honolulu, October 10, 1908.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge;
ALEX. LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge;
w. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge.
s211-Dec. !, 2, 8, 4, S, 6, 2, $, 9, 10,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

The Angry Mother-4Ouve got awful ask to
back ball when nearly killed children
with It, The BoyWe maam you've children and we've
got only bal.-Chicago Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
Semi-Weekly
Ahn"hnen Herald.
Published every Monday and THURSDAY
at 408 East Wishkah Street.
Telephone 3541.
JNo. ]. CARNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen
WASH as second-claSs mail matter.
Who Was Elected ?

The Aberdeen World uses strange
logic and exhibits an innocence or
the statutes in discussing the prob
able results where Republican candi-
dates for office were ineligible. Our
esteemed contemporary, with that
"independence" in politics we have
SO admired, can see only Republicans
in office. 1t utterly fails to see that
if Republican candidate was inclgi-
BILE the fact of his being on the bal
lot, and receiving the majority vote,
is void, and the result Of the cleo
ton just as if he had not been on the
ticket, and the eligible candidate on
the ballot is the one elected.
In the case Of Hewitt and Hodg-
don, Republican and Democratic
candidates from the 30th district,
one or the other was elected. If the
Republicans chose to vote for an in
eligible candidate that was their
lookout, and If Mr.. Hewitt was in
eligible Mr.. Hogdon was elected.
That Mr.. Hewitt, if rendered in
eligible by the violation OF law
which he helped enact, would SIC
coed himself as holdover is too
preposterous for consideration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
Tn WASHINGTON correspondence 1t


minated that President Taft "cu'd
strike the tariff bill of the next con-
gress with veto if it should not prove
satisfactory to him. This would De
an extraordinary exercise OF the veto
power upon measure of revenue
and it might lead to a serious cohiilcv
between congress and the executive
President Tyler, it is true, took thls
liberty with congress in vetoelhs ah
amendment to the tariff bill, and Presl-
dent Cleveland, better advised, let the
Wilson tariff become law by opera
ton of the Constitution, notwlthstaho-
ing his repugnance to the measure
because it did not effect a sufhcleht
reduction of protective duties. Tyler $,
we believe, is the only precedent OF
executive interference with tarlH
bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
ANOTHER INVESTMENT.
Andrew Peterson Purchases Business
and Equipment Of the Ameri-
can Contracting Co.

Andrew Peterson, who has made
several large investments in Aber-
deem since taking the contract to
pave Wishkah and II streets, has
taken an option on the equipment
and business of the American Con-
tracing Co.. at figure said to APP
proach $50, 1000. The equipment in
cludes the steamer Thistle, dredge
and several pile drivers.
The option expires December 90
when Mr.. Peterson will most likely
close the deal, as he has forfeit on
deposit. and was familiar with the
proposition before making the trade
When the deal is closed. Mr.. Gar.
man will again devote his attention
to his merchantile business, and Mr.
Simpson will probably move to Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Simpson is COM
PEELED to reside on account of her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
President and Congress.

The presidents term now being
near it's end, there is little more that
he wants from congress; at least there
is little more that he expects from
congress. On the other hand, prac-
tically all of the presidents appoint
ing power being now used, there is
very little more that any congress
man hopes for from Mr.. Roosevelt.
Consequently, both are free from the
expectation of favors to be received
and are in fine condition 10 quarrel
with each other.
If the president merely wished re-
striction removed from the employ
ment of the Secret Service he could
have asked for it, of course, without
arousing the resentment of every man
at both ends of the Capitol. His state
ment that "the chief argument in ia
vor of the provision was that the con-
gressmen did not themselves wish to
be investigated by the Secret Service
men, was of course calculated to
arouse the resentment of every men,
Der who voted for the provision and
could not have been supposed by the
president, though he is singularly lack
ing in Imagination, as at all likely to
procure the change which he wished.
His suggestion that "a special excep-
ton could be made in the law prohib-
iting the use of the Secret Service
force in investigating members OF the
congress-" could hardly have been in
tended as anything short of an affront.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
New Year Cakes.

One.half cupful of butter, one cup.
full of sugar, one-quarter cupful OF
milk. two eggs, we'll beaten, heap'hg
teaspoonful of baking powder, table
spoonful of caraway SEEDS, nou'
enough to roll out one-half inch thick
They are cut in oblongs about hve
inches long and two and one-hali
inches wide. Bake in a slow oVen'
NV! but they taste good with glass
ful Of milk or lemonade.-The Janu-
airy Delineator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21
Wonderful
Shoe Values

To clean up in this department
the Special Prices at which these
Reliable Footwears will be mark
ed will make things hum. Well
have extra seats and extra clerks
to handle the crowds.
$500 and $500 Shoes, all Pat
ent, Chas. Dombey's made in
London, England, French heel,
will be closed out at 1895 Pair
200 pairs $500, $3.50 and
$500 Shoes, high cut; also Ok.
fords, some mighty good Shoes,
but they must be sold before
Christmas at ..... .$l.95 Pair
$1.25 Bed Room Slippers, reg
ular Christmas article, soles lined
with quilted satin; to be closed
out before Christmas at. 49,. .75c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21

1t was said of the late Senator Alli-
son that he could walk across the
keyboard of piano or crinkly tin
roof without making sound. Pshaw'
that may be nothing to the pussy
footedness with which the friendly
tariff revisionists may negotiate that
proposition. The ear drum of the
most sensitive business interest may
not record a vibration.-Wall Street
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-21

The combination of all the powder
makers of the world to divide the
earth among them-a $4,000 fine to
be paid by any party to the az cement
encroaching upon forbidd' n territory
furnishes new argum' MT for inter-
national arbitration A pee COM
bination would be the be- tip election
against Gunpowder Trl st.