davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
ROAD PLANTS TREES
PENNsYLvANIA PROVIDING FOR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS IN
 TIMER.
Ccmpsny AIse Begins Propagation sf OrnomentaI Trees and Piants for
 Beautifying Property.

Tn continuance of its plans Go pro. vide for some of it's future require rnents in timber and cross ties, the Pennsylvania Railroad forestry depart ment has just completed It's spring for estry planting for this year, when a total of e7s.oeo trees were handled. These make, up to 'he present time, ont by the Pennsylvania Railroad since 1t undertook tree planting upon q comprehensive scaie--Athis constituting the largest forestry plan undertaken as yet by any corporation.
 Economically to prosecute tree plant ing operations on q large scale has nec~ essitated the importation of much European plant material, which owing to the degree of perfection to which the European foresters have brought their work, and the chsapnsss of labor. can be purchased at much lower prics than in America. ss.Ass
 This year the Pennsylvania Raiiroad imported 2os,0O seedlings. of which. all not large enough to be plantsd tn their permanent sites. have been set out in transplantd rows in the new nursery established this year by the company at Morrisvilie, Pa. just acroes the Delaware river from Trenton Tn the seed beds were sown this year twenty-five bushels of acorns and nuts. s70 pounds of other hardwood seeds, seventy-hve pounds of confer Seeds. Tn addition. 300,0o0 seedlings were permanently planted in land belongine to the company. The trees which are not suitable for timber production are being grown for purposes of landscape The company has this year begun the propagation Of ornamental trees and plants for beau vsiop a large amoSint of shrab Ssfy and hedges for the protection and orfsa- mentation of the station grounds and rights Of way. This work VIII be con- tinued until all station grounds and are parked, that they may afford as much pleasure as possible to the pab- lie. .eea fsi
 Besides reforest;ng old farmland and other open areas as in inc past, the field planting this year has restocked areas which were logged during 1907 and has urdsrplanted certain old locust trees ti stimulate their growth in heighth and to regulate their form de- velopTnent.
 In addition. it is believed that the conservative numbering and the forest planting which the company is con- ducting in it's wood,ots and farmland1. which are not now needed for other purposes, will serve as object lsssons for farmers. and provide an incentive to intelligent forest development on the part of the public generally.
 It is expected by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that In case no sub- stitute for the wooded cross tie Is da. veloped during the next fhirty-five or. forty years, the company will have available a portion of the enormous supply of timber needed for cross ties, which. at the present time, are be- coming exceedingly expensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Fiiipfnos Need Control.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
 Stronger indors2rnent of the editorial cond euanatiou by The Herald of the ~in- dependence' outcry of the Filipino as. sembIy could scarcely be made to or- der than the sentiments expressed by two Americans before the Quill Club in Manila, as reported in Q special ca. bic dispatch to The Herald from the Philippine capital few days ago. Bishop Brent declared that the island needed not shadow, but the substance of vigorous govsrnment, and that the men on the ground should be trusted fo handle the situation properly. A teacher from New York state asserted with emphasis that only the Filipino noiitieia4s wanted fErlmediate inde- pendence, and that they were but the froth on the to1 ~, { Tliese speeches have na aturally carried disnaay to the claEnorefs for andepend- ence. They may be commended to 1ln- prActfcatIe persons in America. who stiii tax of freeing" the Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
sport LOvera.
New York Man.

To the ''lovers of sport folks who say they Ego to the track to be out in she air,'' like to see a good race ars 10 whom the betting is innmaterial or incidental, we beg to quote the ex- perisnce of the Washington Park Club, Chicago, when betting was abolish ed' in Jufle 1904 If memory serves, some thfng like s5, 900 people attended the first dayis betless races. When 1t was seen that the law was enforced, 1,2Oo went the second day; the third day 2 few strugglers were there, and shortly after the track was closeds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
IN 4 DryFEREsr WAY.
Pittsburg Post .


 Now they say Taft intends to enforce the Roosevelt politics, but in aSdiffer- ent manner That is. he will use smokeless powder and the new style of noiseless gun. This involves confess sion, of course. that all the panic and business depression was caused by the explosive methods of the owner of the Republican Party. But then what poI- icies are to be enforced by Taft. should he win? Such laws as Democrats de- manded from 1896 down and helped Republicans enact, which constitute the only tangible policies. must be enc forced by Taft because his oath of of- flee would require 1t. though a man of his adjusting disposition might try to suspend some statutes unduly oppress- ing contributors. He cannot enforce those marvellous Roosevelt policies which Congress would not permit to be enacted Into law. The more you study the subject the less you find in the Roosevelt policy chatter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
TAe Annouaceaaent.

The leading man had just appeared nsIStS It wsa eag not in response to an enthu- siastic recall, The play. in fact. hadn'f c0EmsySSd EveTySody leaned forward to catch nis saY,aSiea ana gentlemen. he clearly and fsrcibfy announced. "the rnanage- naant regrefs to state that, owing to the continued high price of wniLe Pr, Pr,, nar fhe snowstorm in the tnird act VIII Have to be omitted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
ranton nrnken n sneenh.

In speech which he made to his shareholders the other day Sir Thomas Lipton proved to them that they at least could not complain of having felt the hard times.
 ''The volume of business done during the past year" Sir Thomas said, "ex- ceeded by more than $5,o0o, 900 that of any previous year in the history of the company. Our business in the United States is rapidly growing and I have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Churches of the Christian deuomina- +,ny,- tnroushout the country are max. ing unusual efforts to hquidate au 4besr Indebtedness. before next year, which will be the centennial or tne church. ~st 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
me Case of Last.

Although the Russian senate court of Appeals refused to present peti. tion for a pardon, Czar Nicholas has on his own initiative pardoned an ex- soldier. Lust, who, after being legally dead for two years, showed up again and was sentenced to two years hard labor in the Siberian mines.
 During the revolt of 1905 ih the Bal. tic provinces a man named Lust was sentenced to death by court martial. The next day las was taken out for ez- ecution platoon Of his comrades firs ing a volley at him as he stood against a tree. Almost Incredible as 1t may seem, Lust, with twelve bullets in his body. was not naortaily wounded.
 Fortunately for him the soldiers did not wait to bury him. and after a long while when the fafntness caused by loss of blood had to some extent passed away he was able to crawl 10 a hut near by. His condition was desperate for his wounds were of a terrible char. acter. but the old woman who was the sole occupant of the hut was an exeel- lent nurse and tended him with the greatest devotion.
 For many months Lust lay between life and death and for two years ho was unable to leave the hut during which time the old woman successfully guarded her secret. At last he was able to go out, but was immediately rec cognized by the local police, who ar- rested him. The court of justice be- fore which he was brought sentenced him to two years penal servftude, with a recommendation for mercy in view of his great sunerfngs.
 The Board of Pardons having refused to act the poor man was about to be deported to Siberia when the case was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
cnar te YinIt EnrInna.

Tha cszar of Rusgia has announced his intention of visiting England this fan and will stay for some time at Sandringham. The kings beautiful Norfok home is being specially pre-. pared for the Queens nephew who will come accompanied by the Czarina and all his children,
 How long the Czar Is to stay in Eng. land has not yet been. decided but he will take part in a weeks shooting over the splendid Sandringham pre- series and most likely the imperial family will remain long enough to be present at the celebration of King Ed wards birthday in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
ImmortaIIzed.

Chicago News.
 Him--My name will live forever. Her-Why do you think so7 Him-Because it's Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

A party of about 200 will start from New York on July 16 to attend the Pops's Jubilee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Ysunx AEnn zxfais Father.

Another Sensational case which is now before the criminal court is the trial of young man of 20. who has confessed to have Killed his own father, the Forester schwarzenstein. in January last. The defense is tempor- ary insanity.
 fn the night between the 2a and 90 of January last the old forester was found shot dead, near his residence ir the Mueggelsoe forest. At first 1t was thought he had been killed by a poach. CT he had surprised. but bloodhounds which were employed took detectives to the murdered mans own house. where the. young man had been home alone on the night of the murder.
 At first he swore he was innocent but third degree methods wore him out and when he was asked to swear to his innocence with his hand on his fathers mortal wound, he broke down and confessed. L
 As motive of the murder he said that his father had refused to give him money to spend in dissipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
CIuh far snohn.

A club for snobs Is the latest devel- opment of snobbishness. Of course that name is the label applied to the new club by mere plebian nnortais not eligible for membership.
 To be . member. you must belong to a family which has been entitled to use coat of arms for hundred years. The rule is obviously made to exclude everybody who has not an aristocratie pedigree, so that people whose entry into society has been more or less cred portals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
privately brought to the attention of the czar. and .. pardon followed.

sao S1aI' ana Raraoh toheWea.
 Burglars are Prominent Men.
 The arrest of . number of young men all belonging to the most prom tnent families of the city accused of being common burglars has created an immense sensation here.
 The most heroic efforts are being but the authorities refuse to listen and In . very few days the socially prom inent criminals will have to plead. That they will plead not guilty is cer- tain, but the police are sure Co have more than proofs enough to convict at least a dozen of them.
 For some time past the police had n, very mysterious burglaries which bore evidences of not having been conn mitted by the usual class of burglars. Several persons who were suspected of being implicated ware shadowed and at last . number of very expensive Panama hats of grade worn only by people of means gave the police a clsw to work on.
 A number of arrests were made with the greatest caution that the various members Of the gang should not be able to warn each other and at last more than thirty young men. all be- were behind lock ana key.
 One of the accused, who it is said has promised to turn informer if promised immunity, Is the son Of a millionaire manufacturer who is often invited to court festivities, and who ts quite popular with the Kaiser.
 The young man says he was prompt cd to steal because the pocket money given him by hie father would not suf- foe to pay for his passions for women and wine. He was seen squanderina money almost nightly in music halls and variety theatres. but as his fam fly was known to be immensely wealthy no one suspected him of get ner.
 His offer to turn Kings evidence will not be accepted and if convicted he will have to take his punichment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
KAISER GOING
 TO JERUSALEM Will Not Go as Humble Pilgrim. HE WANTS TO LEND GLORY
 czas Grants Pardon to Russian Soldier. Young Germans of Preminent Famiiies coafess to Being cemmea surE- lars ana wm Be Pun- i.hed Severely.
BY WALTER DuNKIRk.

Berlin, July 4.--The old city of Jeru- salem is to be honored with visit by
 the Kaiser and Empress. and although
 1t will be nearly two years before the
 start will be made the Kaiser has al- ready begun to plan the details.
 The ruler of the German Empire will not go to Palestine as an humble pill grim as did many of his forsfathers. he will be driven by no desire to pray in the church of the Holy Sepulohre, but will go as a mighty monarch who wants to lend glory to the solemn opening of the Home for Pilgrims founded by the Empress and bearing her name. This opening Is to take place some time during the spring of lslo.
 when the cornerstone of the build- ing was laid on March si last year the
 imperial couple were represented by
 the Court Chaplain. Dr. Dryander and
 Baron von Mirbach, who was the per- sonal representative of the Kaiserin. The ceremony took place in the pres- ence of the Governor of Jerusalem and d representative of the Sultan of Tur- key of whose empire the province of Palestine is a part. It was quite im- pressive but far from enough to sat- isfy the Kaiser and he therefore wants to throw splendor upon the ded- ication Of the home by his personal presence and will endeavor to induce the Sultan to come. too. though it is more than doubtful if he will succeed in this. for Abdul Harnid dreads to leave Yildiz Kiosk and fears for his life as soon as he Is outside the palace walls.
 The Kaiser on the other hand has too often proved a friend in need to the
 ruler of the faithful and his wish can
 uot easily be slighted. Qui vivra, Yerrai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Kinw in Annored.

King Erward is very much annoyed by runors being circulated to the ef- feet that he is rapidly growing stone deaf. The truth is that he is apt at times to experience a certain amount of difficulty in hearing what is said by persons who do not enunciate their words very clearly. but to say that he is becoming deaf is absurd.
 Queen Alexandra. however. is almost unable to hear unless you shout into her ear and is very sensitive about it !. She has. in fact, become quite an ex- pert in lip-reading. and sees rather than hears what Is said around her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
PACEANTS TO
 GET DOLLARS English Towns Adopt a
 Fad. CHAR TO VISIT EDWARD Russian Emperor Will Go to
 Sandringham.
 saaaiespalfsy ef carafa sells BneasA Fish to Reduce its 1ax Rate
 me Gossip sf London. ...
nY noBrnr BKoDERIcK.

London July v"Pageantitis.s in other woryss a desire to get hold of American dollars by affanginG pas. eants for the beneht' of American visi-. tors. GHAs a nfmer hold upon England than eyer.
 The nuinbsr of historic towns that are having paegants this year is four, tn- cludinx eerie London suburb. London itself had arranged to have a pageant which was 10 have been the greatest of all butt fl has been postponed until next summer so as not to interfere with the success of the eFranco-British ex. position.
 Dover and Winchester two ancient towns whose history goes far back in- to the dim ages are having pageants in which the many historical incidents duced. Pevensey in Sussex with Its ruined Norman castle and memories of the great battle of Hastings has also a pageant On a smaller scale.
 An unusual feature of the Dover shows the meeting of Charles I with his spoken in French whitten by Louis Tfercelin. the noted French poet. It shows the meeting of Charles l rith his French bride, Henrietta Maris-
 Chelsea. the picturesque artistic su- burb on the Thames is another pageant town this year. The borough is rich in Charles I land Nell Gwynne. and com ing t6 the nineteenth century with Turner Carlyle and Rosetti.
 Compositions of Royalty.
 Royal competitions formed the en- tire program of a song recital given by Miss AyIs Lorraine, the well known operatfc singer. Every song she sang was composed by an emperor, king, prince, prinress. or reigning duke rang ing in date from Henry VIII to the present Kaiser Wilhelm.
 The three sons composed by .'Bluff Ktnk Hal" opened the concert followed by one by King Charles I. Then Miss Lorraine sang a cavatIna by King Anthony the Good of Saxony, song by hie relative Princess Louisa, a song by EIanri " of Navarro and one by the uphappy Queen Marie Antoinette.
 The Kasserss ssSang an Aegir," began the second part of the concert which also included two compositions by Duke Ernest IT of Saxe-coburg-Gotha and threeS works by his brother, the prince cnnsort of the late Queen Victoria oi England. The concert ended with four ballads composed by Princess Henry oi Battenbers..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

been to Egypt myself where I was surprised at our success. also went to Ceylon, where we now have very large amount invested in tea. cocoa and rubber estafes and where every thing looked exceedingly promising.
 Sir Thomas announced that he in- tended to open up several thousand new stores in England. Canada and the United States, and advised that the capital stock of the company be in. creased with si.25o.oU0. which was done. the shareholders paying all the new stock.
 The Lipton shares have been an ay- craze interest of I4 per cent since the incorporation of the concern.
 carAaa Reauces Tax Rates.
 Tn cardiff the busy Welsh seaport and coalfeld centre, the municipal au- thorities have, found novel way of reeueing the tax rate. The munich pality breeds trout by the thousands, turns them into the lakes of the nefEhboring hills and sells the fish : Ing rights to. prfvAte parties.
 All the money received from the sale of ishing tickets is clear profit on the enterprise and goes to the relief of local taxes.
 Since 1900 when the corporation es- k&oAtoaS3 Ato Atnt naSCN0ty anu wv trout were turned out. the business has grown steadily until now 100000 eggs are. slaid down each year. Artificial rearing of young trout in nurseries gives. infinitely better results than the mere natural generation of the fish because they are protected from their foes. In the natural state only about per cent of the 1000 to 5000 eggs laid by a female trout would survive and grow to maturity. but when the young fry. are raised In ,hatchsries. tended scientifically, an enormously larger proportion of the fish are successfully reared.
 From the Cardin hatcheries about half of the fish raised are sold to stock the waters of other parts of the coun- try. while the other half are turned out into the towns own lakes and riv- CTS. to be fished by Cardiff at a fixed charge for . seasonSs catch. Thus q novel municipal enterprise Is applied to tn relief of the taxes. the profit of the city and the pleasure of the efti, gems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-10
Majority and Pluealitv.

In politics the plurality is the great
est of more than two numbers and is
also the excess Of the highest number
Of votes cast for any one candidate
over the next highest number. When
a candidate receives out Of 10000 votes
cast 1000 and two other candidates
receive respectively $500 and $500,
the first Is elected by plurality,
though he has received less than a
majority Of the whole vote, and he is
said to have plurality Of 800 votes.
If the numbers are 5000, 1900 and
1000, the majority is 1000 and the
plurality Is 5000 A majority, there
fore, must be more than half the en-
tire vote cast, and candidates ma
jority is, then, the difference between
the number Of votes he received and
the combined number Of votes cast for
all other candidates; his plurality is
the difference between his own num-
Der and the number received by the
candidate nearest to him. Oftentimes
a candidate receives a plurality, but
not a majority. Unless there Is a tie
there Is always plurality. = Path
finder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-10
Roone'a Portrait In OH.

There never was but one oil portrait
Of Daniel Boone painted from life, and
that was by Chester Harding, dis
tinguished artist Of Boston, who came
to Missouri in June, 1920, and painted
1t in the residence Of Flanders Gala
way, Boone's son-in-law, where Boone
was then living, near the village of
Marthasville in Warren county. The
Rev. James e. WEIGH, one Of the oldest
Baptist preachers in the state and Ia
ther Of Altman WEIGH. attorney general
Of Missouri during Governor Candles
administration, sat in Boone's bed be-
hind Boone for him to lean against
while Harding painted the picture, the
pioneer being too feeble to sit alone.
Harding's portrait Of Boone now hangs
in the state capitol at Frankfort, KY.
Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-10
Does not Color the Hair
DESTROYS Dandruff|
AYERS HAIR vIGOR

- : - Il
Biblical history or incuIcated moral
lessons. In ITALY In the eighteenth cen
fury 1t was customary to issue packs
of cards with Old Testament scenes
engraved upon them. In Germany Of
the same period playing cards with
fables to which morals were attached
were customary. French playing cards
Of the time Of Louis XIV. were used to
teach geography and history, while in
the England Of Elizabeth and the Stu
arts playing cards were used as po-
litical pamphlets. Most valuable were
cards issued in France at the time Of
the French revolution, when figures Of
Genius, Liberty and Equality took the
place Of kings, queens and knaves.-
London Saturday Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-10
He Has Two SIGNATURES.

There is one New York business man
who Is reasonably proof against the
forger, as he has two signatures and
the forger must first get hold Of one
of his bank checks to get any action.
Seeing the signature on letter or ho-
tel register would do the forger no
good. The bank would not recognize
1t. Il don't particularly fear the
forger," the business man admitted,
"but my two signatures make me feel
safer just the same l am surprised
that everybody doesn't hit on the same
plan. It's very easy after you get the
knack Of signing your name two sep
arate and distinct ways."-New York
Globe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-10
RHEuMA7| c FoLKs!.
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due
to uric acid in the blood. But the
duty of the kidneys is to remove all
uric acid from the blood. Its
presence there shows the kidneys are
inactive. Don't daily with uric
acid solvents" You might go on
till doomsday with them, but until
you cure the kidneys you will never
get we'll. Doans Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid, but cure the
kidneys and then all danger from
uric acid is ended. Here is Bemidj il
testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Mary A. Cochran, living at
1914 Mississippi avenue, Bemidji,
Mimi, says: I had been suffering
from rheumatism for over ten years
and was troubled with this
complaint for so long that
never expected to get relief. My
kidneys were badly disordered for
two or three years and despite the
many remidies / tried, I did not get
any better. At last Doan's Kidney
pills were brought to my attention
and I procured a box at the The
Owl Drug Store, have been using
them for sometime and there is
a great improvement in my condi.
ton. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me more than any remedy previously
tried and I am feeling much better
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
/ Remember the name Doan's
and take no other,