davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Farm Help Les. Expensive.

Farm labor is cheaper than it was at
this time last year and is pretty sure
to continue so for the season. There
has been some curtailment in manufac-
turing throughout the country, the re-
suit being that great many men are
out Of work. With this condition farm
ers fad that they can get help more
readily now than they have been able
to for several years.
1t Is ascertained that where contracts
have been made in the Middle West and
Southwest for farm hands the rate of
wages averages about So per month low
or than that prevailing a year ago.
A common rate Of pay for farm hands
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
The CoddIinr Nrath-

About one-tifth of the first laying OF
eggs by the coddlihg moth is on the
fruit, the rest being on the leaves and
branches. The young larva that
matches from the egg is able to feed
on the foliage to some extent and NAV
come into maturity without entering
the fruit. although it rarely does so,
About so per cent Of the first brood
finds its way into the apples at the
calyx, while the rest eat in at other
points, principally at the stem. Only
about % per cent of the second brood
enters at the calyx, the others eating
in where the apples touch each other
or a leaf at the stem end. The aver
age life of the adult insect, or moth.
is about four days.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

pun up all of the pipes every time
that he finds 1t necessary to repair the
pipes and pump. 1t is constructed of
concrete. The top is REINFORCED with
one-half-inch stee' rods placed one foot
apart each way and the concrete is
about six inches thick. The sides are
made by using form and tae stairs
are also made of concrete and are re-
enforced by small steel rods The cost.
including the labor, amounted to about
500. In the west and southwest it will
also answer the purpose of storm
cave, which is considered a fixture on
all farms.-Farm and House.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Ito be continued.)
The Huntsman Kaiser.

Among the many trials that Presi
dent Roosevelt has had to bear Is the
accusation that he resembles the En-
peror of Germany. The fondness Oh
both for hunting has been pointed out
as an example of the likemindedness OF
the President and the Kaiser. Stats
tics have recently been published
which cast light upon the hunting
achievements of william II. They
make Theodore Roosevelts occasional
excursions in search of well-deseryed
rest and a few grizzly bears seem Sun
day school picnfcs in comparison Tney
put the strenuous occupant OF tne
White House forever In the class Oh
milksops and mollycoddles.
The official statistician to the hunts
man Kaiser reports that his majesty
has bagged total Of 47,614 pieces oi
game in a period of thirty years. over
eighteen thousand pheasants were as
sasinated, and seventeen thousand
hares were cut Off in their prime one
can go on down the list Of boars, rap-
bits, stays, ETC., until there seems 10
be scarcely a variety Of bird or Deas'
that has escaped the Imperial outlet
The emperor even invaded the realms
Of Neptune, for we are told that one
lone, solitary whale persisted ID SUI
preme honor and agony. On one sno'.
winters day the Kaiser, unaided' sn0'
1,05S pheasants.
This is not the annual report Oh
Chicago meat-packing establishment
but record Of imperial achievement
In support of 1t, the London Magazln,
reproduces photographs Of the rOya.
nimrod plcturesquely surroundeu :"
deceased animals. We are shown ooai'
about to depart this life, and s'as
which are PROSTATE in the imper"-
presence. "a cat may look at kins'
but tue wise German feline VIII s'".
under the Hohsnzollern barn.-suc'''
Magazine
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
fl - EA>~>~" ~yS
fHS;zf1:z';I!t5Sslsis.'
Cine.
Cultivation of Corn.

CULTIVATION OF Corn.
Corn makes T. rank growth both above
and below ground, and for that reason
requires treatment somewhat different
from what is given to wheat or oats.
Planting in rows is necessary not only
to permit full development of the stalks,
but also to give plenty of feeding room
to the roots. Corn roots, If they have
chance, will occupy every inch to the
depth of from three to five feet, and
Che yield of the corn will depend on
the completeness of this occupation.
Inc Feeding ground, or, in other words,
the corn root pasture, depends mainly
on the preparation and cultivation of
the soil. 1t may be limited in many
ways, so that the farmer, instead of us
Ing from three to five feet of his field
as soil, will use only small portion of
IL. III the land is not properly drained,
either naturally or artificially, the corn
roots cannot penetrate into the regions
saturated with water, for the water
shuts out the air. If hard pan comes
near the surface the corn roots cannot
reach into that, and he may be cult
waiting but six, eight or ten inches of the
field as soil. If the land be heavy and
ploughed wet, full of Jumps on the sur
race or resting on the plough pan or
bottom of the furrow, the corn roots
cannot utilize these, and hence his soil
Is limited. If he has ploughed under,
In dry time, coarse manure, so as to
shut off the supply of water from be-
low, the corn roots are again limited.
1t Is, therefore, about as necessary for
the farmer to understand corn roots
AID their habits and ways as 1t is for
the surgeon to understand the anatomy
Of the system, where the bones lie, and
where the arteries, veins, nerves and
muscles are hidden under the skin.
The corn plant, 1t will be seen, has
no top-root. The first roots start out
from the seed grain and go down.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

A simple method Of constructing d
cool, outdoor cellar in localities where
the common house cellars are too
warm for use during the summertime,
Is shown In the accompanying sketch.
1t rs a cellar made under the pump,
so that the water pumped by the
Windmill has very cooling effect.
In places where it is difficult to obtain
Ice, It, will prove indispensable to the
dairyman who keeps a few cows. An
other important item is the fact that
a man does not find it necessary to
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Farm Threshing Companic.

Farmers should form organization,
for threshing. 1t is well to have a num-
Der Of men help in threshing who are
congenial. When the thresher comes
into the neighborhood all know the rou-
tine and all help stays with the machine
while 1t is in that vicinity. There is
no room for boobies and stolts about a
threshing job. The man VINO shlrks
should be given chance to join an
other ring.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

at this time IL $25 per month, as against
$50 last season. Competent men with
experience in special departments OF
farming will command more, but not as
much as in 1906 and 1907. Good live
stock hands receive S35 to S45, but
above this there are few men hired even
for fancy farming Or the specialties who
are receiving more.
Youths and inexperienced immigrants
are offering their services for from SIS
TO 500 per month.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
CHAPTER XIV

The morning after my last visit 70
flexmore House heard the cruncb;nv
OF wheels in the ice Of the gutter. and
glancing through the blind. canrh+
sight OF DR.. Awdrey. The old zig had
been mended, and he had bought a new
nag of the same soher sort a. tba H."
Ha' ha 7 thought ''he's come to SET
Tie about the two thousand a year tbat
Nurse Gertrude Is to receive"
IL must be remembered that the mar
uculars OF the interview between LYNN
heames and Miss Dalrymple which bavs
SCI nown in the last chapter, had not then
come to my knowledge --'e''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Honolulu Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
news. If suffering from a lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
only a muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it viii
soon correct itself. And so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Bright $
disease. The best remedy to use IS
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys Honolulu people
testify to permanent cures.
T u. Conn of Honolulu, Hawaii,
saws. 81 was troubled for years with
an aching back and suffered severely
when I caught cold. There were other
symptoms which plainly showed that
NV kidneys were disordered, but was
at loss to know how to treat the
troublp 4 short time ago heard
oho,,+ Doa1 : Baekaehe Kidney Pills
and 7 Immediately procured supply
At the Hollister Drug Co. They bene-
flied me greatly and [ have since Kept
them on hand. / feel sure that II any
one troubled as I was viii give Doan )
Baekache Kidney Pills a fair trial,
thew viii not fail to be benefited. =
Dean Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold bv all druggists and st0rekeepers
At 80 cents per box (six boxes s2.59),
ar viii be mailed on receipt Of price
bv the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
100000 TONS SUGAR
VIA AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

a grand total of 100000 tons OF
sugar will be carried from the Ha-
waiian Islands to the San Francisco
and New York and Philadelphia REIN
cries by the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company, comprising the COM
pany's share of the 19OS-1909 crop.
The first OF the crop started forward
yesterday from Honolulu on the
freighter Arizonan, which left last
evening at FIVE clock for Kahului,
Hilo and Kaanapali. She carries 1000
tons from here, and viii have COM
plete load when she leaves KaanapaI
for San Francisco about the 18th
From now on for the remainder of
the sugar season the Ameriean-Ha-
waiian viii maintain a constant ser
vice between the Islands and Salina
Cruz and San Francisco. The next
steamer from Puget Sound, the Alas
kan, leaves there on December IS, and
from San Francisco for Honolulu III
rect on December 10. The freighter
Columbian VIII arrive here from san
Francisco on December l., and viii
take a full cargo for Salina Cruz. The
freighters for the Mexican port carry
$4,000 and 1900 ton cargOes.
The freights across the Tehuantepee
railway last year moved without
hitch. and there was no congestion OF
freights al either end. To provide
against the congestion contingency
during the coming season. owing 10 the
Increased sugar tonnage which the
American Hawaiian Company viii
transport 10 the Atlantic seaboard, a
large amount of sugar will be sent
around the Horn. via Magellan.
The total tonnage TO be moved by
the Al. Company IS 100000. Or this,
100000 tons viii be shipped via Te-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
Colds Are Dangerous.

If more people would make an at
TEMPT 70 ge5 rid Of the colds from
which thew are suffering, as result or
this chaageab1e weather, there would
- q decided decrease IN the number Of
eases Of pneumonia. 4 few doses Of
chamberlain : Cough Remedy VIII cure
vaur cold and all danger Of its hang
ing On until spring and resulting IN
pneumonia may Be avoided. For sale
Nv ali dealers. Benson, Smith * Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

LAENNEC, Fr. blk, ar. Kahului from
Cardiff, Oct %.
! LANSING. Am. 5. s. Dickson. ar. { f
/ from TaltaI, Oct. IS.
! LCRLINE, Am. 5. (, from S. T. for
/ Hon, Dee /.
] AARECHAL DE NOAILLES, Fir. bk..
| ar. Portland from Hon. Nov. s.
/ MARY WINkLEMAN, Am. bkt., ia.
! eobsen, ar Port Townsend from Ma.
| kaweli, Oct. 81.
MARIANA, CA. s. s, Glib. from Hon.
for Colonies, Oct. =.
| MAKURA. Br. S. S. from Hon. for
Vancouver, Dec. 5.
MATHILDA. Nor. s. s. from Newcas-
tie for Hon, Nov. %.
MANUKA, Ca. S. s., ar. Sydney from
Hon., Oct. 7.
| MEXICAN, Am. s. S. Nichols. ar. Sa-
lima Cruz from 5. F., Dec. I.
| MONGOLIA, Am. :. s, from Hon. for
Yokohama, Dee. s.
MARION CHILCOTT. Am. SD, ar.
Hon. from Gaviota, Dec. 4.
MANCHURIA, Am. s, S, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Nov %.
| MOANA, Br. s. S, from Vancouver
for Hon, Dec. t.
MICHIGAN, Am. bk., ar. s. F. from
Mahukona, August 10.
M1CHELET, FIR. bk., from Portland for
Queenstown, Oct. 9.
MURIEL, Am. schr.. ar. S. F. from
Hama, June II.
MINNIE s. GAME, Am. schr., from
Everett for Callao, Oct. %.
MApv Il TaGTTp NJ po-% Torruar@
from Hon. Aug. 80.
| NICOMEDIA, Ger. s. s.. Wagemann
from Portland for Yokohama, Nov. 6.
NUUANU, Am. bk-, Joeelyn, from n.
Y. for Hon., Aug. 4.
| OKANOGAN, Am. sehr., Mathew, ar.
PIT. Winslow from Pt. Ludlow, Nov. l.
| ORLAND, Nor. s. s., Lie, from AIDE
| 1aide for Newcastle, Oct q.
| OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, from PIT,
Townsend for Melbourne, Oct. II.
| PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., Fredriksen,
| ar Hon. from s. F., Dec g.
| PUGLIA, Ital. cruiser, from Hon. for
Yokohama, Oct. 81.
! ROCHAMBEAU, FIR. bk., from Hon.
! for Portland, Nov. 90.
| ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.
Port Townsend from Kahului, Nov.
13.
ROSECRANS, Am. s. s., ar. Monterey
(towing barge Monterrey, from Hon.
Nov. 80.
| r. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. S. f
| from Hon., Nov. 10.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., Under.
wood, ar. Gray's Harbor from Hon.
Nov. g.
ROMFORD, Br. s. s., from Portland
| for Melbourne, Oct 81.
| SAINTE ANNE, FIR. bk-, ar. Portland
from Hon. Oct 80.
SANTA MARIA, Am. S. s., ar. Gaviota
from Hon, Oct. Is.
| SANTA RITA, Am s. s., from Kahu-
lui for Port Hartford, Nov. %.
| SPOKA NE, Am sehr., from S. F. for
| Port Townsend, Oct. 81.
s. C. ALLEN, Am. blk, Wilder, from
Hon for Sound, Dee. 2.
S. C. WILDER. Am. ok, Jackson
ar s F. from Hon. Aug. II.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., from s
F. for Hon, Nov. "A.
| STEPHANOTIS, Br. s. s, from Sgd
ney for Wallaroo, Oct. 2s.
| ST. ROGATIEN. FIR. bk., Illiaguer, from
Hon. for Sound, Dee. 2.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., from Hon,
for Manila, Nov. Il.
| SIBERIA. Am. S. s., ar. Yokohama
| from Hon., Nov. 13.
| TENYO MARU, Jap. S. s., ar. S. +.
| from Hon, Nov. 80.
T. P. EMTGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. Pit
| Townsend from Eleele, Nov. p.
THEIRS, FIR. sp., from Hobart for Hon.
| Nov. 10.
THOMAS. U. s. A. t. Lyman, from
Hon. for S. F., Dec. 3.
TEXAN, Am. S. s., Hall, ar. S. F. from
| Hilo. Dec. 4.
Cruz from S. F. Nov q.
VERMONT. Br. s. s., from Hon. fol-
Makawei, Dec. ?.
". H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. S. f
from Hilo. Dec 5.
W. B. FLINT, Am. blk, ar. Hon. from
/ Eureka, Nov. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
What Mail Subsidy Means.

If the Canadian Australian steam
ship line gets the new mail subsidy
between the Colonies and Canada, for
the London deliveries, it is understood
that the company will build two more
boats of the design of the Makura- All
the old boats win be passed off, and
only the newest, finest and fastest yes
sells kept on the run. As it IS, the
Makura viii be kept going with the
Moana and the Aorangi until summer,
when the Mariana and Manuka VIII
again be pressed into service to han
die the big crowds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

WIN. p. STOCKMAN,
section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

Note.-BaromeIer readings are cor
nected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
70 sea level. Average cIoudiness stated
IN scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind IS prevailing direction during =
hours ending at 8 D. m Velocity Of
wind IL average velocity in miles Der
Aour. 7 indicates trace Of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAS,
Section Direc|@-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

low for Hli0, Oct. Is.
GEO. E. BILLINGS, Am. schr-, Birk-
holm, from Vancouver for CalIao,
Sept. IA
GERARD C. TOBEY. Am. blk, ar. S.
T. from Hilo. June 9.
GEORGE CURTIS, Am. blk. Her
bert, ar. s. F. from Hon, June l.
H. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., from ;. Z.
for Mahukona, Nov. 28.
HERM1STON. Br s. s, Balm, from
Hon. for Newcastle. Dec. 5.
HILONIAN. Am. 5. 5, ar. 5. T. from
Hon. Dee :.
HIRAM BINGHAM, An. schr-, ar Hon.
from s F, Dee. ).
aONOIPU, Am. schr., az. s. T. from
Hon, July %.
HELENE. Am schr., Thompson, ar
Hon from Gravs Harbor, Dee. I.
HOLLYWOOD. Br. bk., ar. Eureka from
Hon, Dee >
HONGKONG MARU. Jap. :. s, ar.
Yokohama from Hon, Dee. >.
TRMGARD, Am. bkt., Christianson,
ar s. F. from Hon, Nov. 20.
INCA, Am. schr., ar. Port Townsend
from Kahului, Aug. 80.
JAS. ROLPH, Am. schr., ar. :. I. from
Hon, Oct. %.
JOHN ENA, Am. So, Aadsen, from
Phila. for s. F., Oct. 5.
KATUNA. Br :. s, from Hon. for
sydney. Nov. IS.
KLIKITAT. Am blt-, ar. Port Town
send from Hilo. Oct. I.
KOREA, Am. s s, ar. Hon. from 4o-
k0hama, Dee. /. "a
KAIULANI. Am bl.. Cody, from Che
mainus for Sydney, Oct. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Dee. : at 1920 a. n.
The tides AT kahului and HiIo occur
about one hour earlier than al Homo
tzIu-
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
10 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time
whistle blows at 1870 2. m, which is
the same a. Greenwich hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
Sor the whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local once. u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
An Expert Stowavay.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 20
T : Jackson. seaman. who arrived here
YESTERDAY on the liner Alameda. Preb-
ab1v holds the record Of the Pacific
ocean As a st0wawav. He is nineteen
wears old. native of Washington and
constitutionallv opposed TO paying fare
TO ocean transportation companies He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday, Dee s, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
Carries Mail.

The freighter Arizonan, which left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice IS hereby given that. begin
ming about December 20, 1908, the 1000
mound fog-beU a. the Trinidad Head.
california. station viii be discontinued
for about two months while necessary
renafrs are being made. Due notice OF
tba reesrablishment Of this signal viii
be given.
Notice Is also given that Fort Ross
Whisrliug buoy, Fro. at Fort Ross t9Ve'
California. was reported adTLtt New
euFber %. It VIII be replaced as soon
AS practicable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19

tion of that state, a man wen Nersed
in law. but entirely self-educated. who
to contend with the principles Of or
biography all his life. In early life
he had lived in Knoxville, and for a
long time he insisted upon spelling
the name Noxville
Finally his friends educated him up
to the point of adding the X so thor
oughly, in fact, was the lesson learned
that when, in a few years afterward,
he removed to Nashville, nothing
could prevent him from spelling in
NASHVILLE
Then. some time later the judge
moved again, this time TO Murfrees-
ooro. On the day that he began to
write his first letter from this place
he scratched his head in perplexity,
and finally exclaimed:
Il give it up, How on earth can
they spell the name Of this place with
a 'K?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19
ALWAYS REDEEM CLASS RINGS.
Custom of Naval Service Had Its
Origin in Esprit de Corps.

A naval officer and a friend were
strOlling down Broadway one after.
noon recently. The former glanced
in at a pawnshop window and sud
denly stopped. "Hellol" he exclaimed; +;
there is a naval academy class ring"
He went into the shop and asked to
see the ring. There could be no
doubt about it. it was a ring belong
ing to a member Of class which
graduated some years ago. The Off
Ger bought the ring and put it in his
pocket.
why. what can you want with that
nng?' asked his friend; lis its owner
a particular friend OF yours?"
The officer said he was not and
then explained that it had always
been custom of the naval service for
any naval officer to redeem a naval
academy class ring whenever he saw
one and send 1t back to its owner,
who, Of course. makes good the loan
at his earliest convenience.
That is why" said the officer. smil-
ingly, "pawnshop keepers are always
anxious to lend money on our class
rings, and that is also one reason why
naval officer viii never pawn his
class ring until the worst comes to
the worst"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19

Lots OF women have committed sui.
eide. but without doubt at the crucial
moment any one Of them would have
run If a bull had appeared upon the
scene, and yet a woman in Indiana
attacked one the other day with a
pitchfork and vanquished the raging
animal Her courage Has excited the
wonder of every woman who has
heard about It.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19
Mrs Temples Telegram

There are complications enough in
MRS. Temples Telegram" to strangle a
a Chinese lawyer. but they all fade away
at the finish. not however. until the abso-
lutte finish, in point Of laughter has been
reached by the audience Managers But
Ter & Byrd by dint Of much effort have
succeeded in securing the famous force
for a return engagement here and it will
be the attraction at the Auditorium Fri
day night November, 90
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19
TRIBUTE TO SOUTH

Josiah Patterson. the present governor
of Tennessee, contested the seat of Sen
ator Carmack in the second session of the
Fifty-ffth congressional assembly. Sena-
tor (then Congressman Carmack arose in
his seat. and made a speech that was
printed and reprinted throughout the
United States, and was responsible for Mr.
Carmack holding his seat The peroration
follows
Il speak, sir, for my native state foI
my native South. II is land that has
known sorrows: a land that has broken
the ashen crust and mostered it with her
tears; land SCARED and riven by the
plowshare of war and billowed with the
graves of her dead; but a land of legend,
a land of song, and land Of hallowed and
heroic memories To that land every
drop of my blood, every fiber Of my being,
every pulsation of my heart, is consecra-
ted forever. was born in her womb.
was nurtured at her breast, and when my
last hour shall come pray God that
may be pillowed upon her bosom and
rocked TO sleep within her tender and en-
circling arms
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19

Beware Of the man who whispers
his airy nothings into the ear of the
willing listener. Ninety-nine times in
100 the whisperer is a thief. He goes
around like this: "Shhh! Plumton is
good fellow, but-Shhhh," etc. The
whlsperer is a backbiter, a spreader
OF scandal, maligner, a human hy-
ena. All of us know the whisperer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19

Biggums-"They tell me Prof. Hop
kins has at last perfected his air
ship" Sniggums-"He has. There
are only two things left to complete" /"
Biggums-"What are they?" Snig-
Hopkins says it'll be great if
he can only make 1t stay up and go
ahead"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-19
This Queer World.

And the mystery still lingers-why
is It necessary to salt fish caught in
the salt ocean? A sea bass caught off
Seabright requires just as much salt
in the seasoning as a black bass
caught in the saltless waters OF Lake
Erie.-New York Press.