davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23
CONSERVING OUR RESOURCES.

Commenting upon the work of
the conference held at Washington
q few days ago, when President
Roosevelt assembled the governors
of the various states, together with
other distinguished officials and
scientists of the country to take eff
fective steps throughout the coun-
try looking to concerted more for
the conservation of our forests,
water supplies, mineral deposits
and other natural resources, the
Madison Journal calls attention to
the fact that Wisconsin was one of
the first of the northwestern states
to begin conserving its resources
and each year has seen al increased
effort on the part of the legislature
TO further the movement.
State lands were selling at almost
any price before 1899. In that year
State Senator w. III. Hatten intro
duced bill to have the state lands
appraised. There was a fight of
course. These lands were being
rapidly gobbled up by spectators
who were not anxious to have the
real value of these lands become
known.
The measure passed and the lands
were appraised. Some of the land
officials believe that this measure
alone has saved the state over
$4,OOO,O0O. This was only the
beginning of the work of preserv-
ing resources of the state. At sue
ceeding sessions of the Legislature
lands were set aside to be used by
the state as a forestry reserve and
finally the department of forestry
was created with E. NJ. Griffith as
state forester.
AT the last session of the legisla-
ture q state park board was created
and these officials are now travel
ing over the state selecting suitable
grounds for parks. The board is
now making an investigation OF
lands IN Door county.
In the meantime the state has de-
voted money to be used in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23
THE WORLDS MOST PERFECT
FLEET.

The following extract from a ban
quet speech made in Oakland, Cali
fornia, few evenings ago, in honor
of Secretary of the Navy Metcalf,
just before the assembling of our
war fleet in San Francisco harbor,
is worthy of production:
I'm few days we will stand,
while faces glow and hearts swell,
and will watch the entry of the
great white fleet through the ma
tons western portal. From the
hills, clustering at the foot of grand
old Tamalpais, the sentinel of those
shores, from heights loftier than
proud Gibraltar's historic rock will
shout the jove-like voices of well
coming guns, while thousands OF
patriots from beach and bluff and
highland send to the sky their APP
proving cheers. Into the worlds
most perfect harbor Will come the
worlds most perfect fleet. Let us
show then the worlds most perfect
hospitality.
But who conceived the plan
that brings them here to stimula te
our patriotism, to linger as our
guests and to bear away the story
of our marvellous land2 A few
months ago that splendid embodi-
ment of American energy and man
hood, President Theodore Roose-
welt, thumped his desk and glee-
fully exclaimed:
Thank goodness! l have a
Secretary of the Navy who has
ideas and who believes that train
ing on the sea is essential to the
making of good sailors The Secre-
tary of the Navy had presented a
carefully prepared plan for this now
historic cruise. With the presidents
approval the plan became an order
and in due time the fleet started
upon its triumphant voyage. The
ships travelled no novel course, for
that ocean path had known be-
fore the meteoclc CLEAN of our flag
while the world watched. A de-
cade since, an armored child of
California, born upon the shore of
San Francisco bay and in the
moment of baptistm received by
those proud waters, had feeblv
Jared through the Golden Gate,
freighted with the blessings of our
people. On and on through storm
and calm rushes this child OF
destiny, attended by pillar of
cloud by day and pillar of fire by
night, speeding tirelessly along
that water course IA, 700 miles, until
she, the daughter of the western
coast, the peerless Oregon answer
ed 'Adsum' with her tongue of
flame to the roll-call at Santiago.
"And now come her sisters to the
land of her birth, bringing myriads
of onr bravest and best. With song
and salvo we will greet them; with
feast and festival we will keep them
busy; and when Far called, our
navies melt away we hope that
surfeited, superbanqueted, hyper
Toasted officers and men will bear us
no grudge for their indigestion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23

A South Carolina paper declares
that To-day the twice-defeated
Bryan presents the astonishing
spectacle of being unquestionabIy
the greatest private citizen of the
world" What a comfort the i'm
agination is to the twice-defea ted
dining up for a third battle under
more unfavorable circumstances
than ever.-St. Louis Globe Demo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23

With true oriental imitativeness the
Chinese grasped the strictly civilized
weapon of the commercial boycott to
fight the Japs in revenge for what the
people consider a national humiliation
forced on them in the Tatsu Maru
seizure. Commercial war is the one
which the twentieth century nations
most dread In former times the mail
ed fist enforced dominion. Now the
hand that holds the dollar is the fist
that rules the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC e
NORTH WESTERN LINE.

Very low rates for the round trip,
in effect to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and North Pacific Coast points,
daily, June LIST to September 18th.
Liberal return limits, variable
routes, favorable stop-over arrange
ments. Apply to any ticket agent,
The Northwestern line, for full
particulars. 41w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23

If the Prohibition candidates for Of
fee could poll the vote cast for the
closing of the saloons there would be
a lively fight for places on the ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23

The hen is faithful advocate OF
advertising. If you don't believe
it plan to be in the vicinity of the
hen house about $50 a. ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23

Mikkelson, the arctic explorer, says
the north pole will never be found.
And that, we fear, will also be the
fate of the men who shot up Browns
willie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-23
MIDSUMMER
CHICAGO.

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
via the Chicago q Northwestern
Ry. at rate of Sc 10 from this sta
ton. Return limit June 80. Ask
agent for particulars. 41w4
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

Coarse White Bran.
Bran and Shorts.
Red Bran.
Fine Bran.
u. W. FEE,
6O2-6O1 South First ST. Phone 10.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
Zoo n1any Departments

whether not
Washington Herald
Commenting that phase
OF he quetio the
of the
in the criticism is
hopelesy nen
which
defeating legitimate
ends quoting
to the "gh
instead of one de-
winding with the
furthermore
secre ary OF lie
Of proceeded on the
overlooked the
that a the
harmonic the
the department
with the establishment of
would country
There will still be things which experts
wincr all positions
of
which they nacouSy
behalf of friction
pacific administration would not only
10 1t probably phlegmatic
condition and
operated
in with
would the where
S o e the most relentless of critics
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
q RED Scar

during Philadelphia ball
biancy
where months had been
hall they
the shimmerng wings scorched
he to the
added novelty to
falling bouilon
100000. it said
girl
thought of the winged things except
other girl
hadeye had15 tropic
who the wings from
lashe a
ddnt think. boy
the just the
insect
a he has put red
his
deenseess in tn name of
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
.,)m1JmpMn
ABOUT TOW n


Phoenix sweet oranges for holiday
trade at the Richeheu Grocery
Some more Kream Klips. Every
body likes them. Richelieu Grocery.
Inasmuch as next week is the week
of prayer there will be evangelistic
services at the Presbyterian church
each evening beginning Sunday even
ing. DR.. c. T.. Lukens will preach
the evening sermon tomorrow.
1t doesn't come any better than
you get it at the Richelieu Grocery.
Red Men attention! All members
of Navajo Tribe No. 3, /. o. Il. M.
are requested to meet in Red Mems
hall Sunday, Jan. 3, at 1880 TO at
tend to the funeral of our late Bro.
Frank Kleinwort. BY order of the
Sachem. Chas. l.. Keppeler, c. of r.
In view of the fact that on New
Years day scores of people were
turned away from the Home Res
taurant without dinner, the manage
ment has decided to repeat the big
even tomorrow. Ample preparation
has been made to accommodate all
this time.
The high altitude of Albuquerque,
fractions horse and an over abund-
ance of New Years cheer combined
to unseat a man from Pennsylvania
on the Highlands today about noon
and percipitate him to a muddy place
in the street Passersby went to the
mans assistance and he was helped
into a nearby house and a physi-
clan called. Hi injuries consist of
two small scalp wounds.
The management of the colombo
hall dancing academy has announ-
ced a masquerade ball for the 14th of
the month, a week from next Tues
day. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes, one going to the lady
having the prettest gown and the
gentleman having the best comic
makeup. The affair promises to be
extremely enjoyable.
While playing with its mothers
scissors yesterday afternoon, the s.
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Mitchell. who reside in the Highlands.
suffered an accident which will cause
| it to be blind in one eye for life.
The child fell while toddling across
| the floor in such way as TO cause
| the scissors to stick into its left eye
\ The eye ball was broken and the
| child suffered great pain. Had 1t fall
| en- with greater force the sharp point
of the scissors would have penetrat-
| ed the brain, causing instant death
| Harmony Lodge No. /, l. o, o. F.,
met last evening i'm Odd Fellows hall
10 install their olncers for the next
| six months. In connection with the
installation the second degree was
conferred after which a pleasant so
cial hour followed. Officers installed
ale: Noble grand, ]. II. Collister;
vice grand, ID. NJ. Ferguson; secretary
James j. Votaw; treasurer. Guy Cat
chell; warden, c. A. Gilman; con
dUctor, G.. w. Dexter; outside guard
In, f. Kings; inside guard, H. 7
Fouts; right supporter noble grand
I lnf
grand. ]. r.. Gileylen right sup
porter vice grand, George LeFevre
left supporter vice grand, Charlie!
Passmore; right senior supporter j
L. Curd; left senior supporter, Char
| les Stevens.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

LoST-An opportunity II you did not
use these columns.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

All the trial The
viii soon be no place weddings
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
cJimeeY Paragraphs

two timely
yesterday
andh pumping
will be held Albuquerque
to the is
is the
infancy Let
possibilities that
untouched
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME?

There conceptions as to what sooa
Abuquerque where 80 out Of every 100 people nd Wha eS
Valley Ranch at Peco New Mexico
abundance horses to ride or drive dogs
at fishing
cabin and
% a
agreeable and refined
Conditions ideal
cupe
You DOLLARS WEEK ANY
IT.
Inquire Citizen
Valley
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

If you would be immune from d.
sease, keep the system healthy. Each
successive cold weakens the consti-
tuition and renders infectious diseases
more liable. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will cure your cold prompt
ly and restore the system to its nor
NAL condition. For sale by All Drug
gistS
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

when hone es van az least be able 70 assure the nAaao that
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
Loose Leaf Systems

KODOL is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia, Indigestion and
all troubles arising from a disorder
ed stomach. 1t is pleasant, prompt
and thorough. Sold by ]. H. O'Rielly
Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

Are you looking for somernIng? Re-
member the want columns OF The
Evening Citizen are for your especial
benefit 1t talks to the people and
they talk 70 you.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

the emooned brain Prof Fran
coisC felt there Thus II
positive somachache even
The cerebrum the major part OF the brain
and the oerebeium the latter the little brain
Blu the emotions are located in the
through Their chet
which lies against the backbone and en-
braces
intellectual cogno and its purely
geror
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04


oseIc land the
the bbers to appeal from this char
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

of sydney ~ g. IN
hourlshng fox farm is
E. conducting the
with and each year put on the market large
divided off INTO sections each section
under the OF
accustomed to the person charge and
Will hide and be
skins from The farms were Voeed and
consulate 1t
condition valued at 5000 to $3.50
each, once two reachin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
May Get Another Railroad.

Grangeville is putting on airs on
account of now being railroad ter
minal. For many years Grangeville
enjoyed the distinction of being one
of the largest towns in the United
States not on line of railroad. We
hope that Grangeville will not remain
the terminal for any great length of
time as Weiser hopes and expects to
be connected with the metropolis of
Idaho county in the near future by
way of the P. s. |. n. and the
Northern Pacific. -Weiser American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
Home From College.

Fred Suren was an arrival on
Sunday evenings train. He will re-
turn to resume his studies at Gonzaga
college in Spokane soon after the holi-
days. Fred is quite prominent at the
school, having been manager of the
football team during the past season
and is at present an appreciated MEM
Der of the basket ball FIVE. He also
takes an active part in debates and
other literary work in addition to his
regular studies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
TOLO.

These cold mornings make US
wonder why we ever complained of
the heat last summer.
J. Nj. Taylor, of Whitebird, was
q business caller in this neighborhood
Monday of last week.
There was dance at the Mountain
school house Friday evening. The
proceeds were given to the district.
Several droves of hogs from the
Salmon river country were delivered
to +. S. Sweet & company last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Heath and son,
Willard, who formerly resided in
this vicinity, passed through here
Dec. 18th enroute for their new
home on Salmon river.
The people of the neighborhood
are making preparations for neigh
borhood Christmas tree at the Lake
school house Christmas Eve. A
short program will be given and ole
Santa himself has promised to bt
present.
Quite little excitement wa
aroused in this neighborhood las
Wednesday by the report that an in
mate of the Orofno asylum wa
abroad in this vicinity All wer
much relieved when we heard he wa
captured near Fem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
r. r. Completion Given Publicity.

The news of Grangeville's new
railroad is being announced far and
wide as the following clipping from
the Villisca, Iowa, Review will
testify: The Review is in receipt
of a copy of the Grangeville, Idaho,
Globe and notes the big black scare
head on the front page that Grange
vile Has Train Service. Also that
the 'fondesr dreams of pioneers,
cherished for years, at last have bios
somed into a pleasant reality. The
first train out of Grangeville made
its maiden trip to Lewiston, starting
at 7 O'clock on the morning oil
December 9, and will continue Z
regular schedule. One hundred ano
fifty passengers honored themselve:
with a ride on the first train and the
occasion was one of great rejoicing
Grangeville will have a new depo
just as soon as it can build one, blu
at present box car is serving tn,
purpose. Villisca people hasten Il
congratulate their former fellow
citizens of Grangeville. The day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Friedrich E. Flynn to Miss Lydia
NJ. Swineheart, both of Clearwater.
Floyd A. Canaan to Ethel M.
Paul.
Larue Ellis to Miss Catherine A.
Williams, both of Forest
Wilbur f. George to Miss Blanche
H. JamiSon.
John L. Lamb to Miss Mamie
Pfannebeker, both of Winona.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
WITH OUR NEIGHlBORS


The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKenney is ill with pneumonia
fever.
Mrs. Sallie Hurley, of Denver, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
neighborhood this week.
VIM. Kolkman, who had intended
going to Oklahoma, has changed his
mind and will remain here.
d. Nicholson who recently moved
from Winona to Tahoe, was here
from his new home this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
WINONA.

H. Lage recently returned from a
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Willis Turner has returned
from her visit in Missouri.
Ben Lowe, of Denver, has been
transacting business here this week.
The farmers are very busy putting
up the new telephone line to Kooskia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23

not so far off when a demonstration
similar TO what the Idaho town has
just enjoyed will take place here.
Hurrah for new railroads, and again
hurrah -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22
Rio Items.

1t has been several months
and summer has passed qui tIy
by since | last visited the Demo-
crat.
The farmers are busislven@ageG
harvesting their crops, but VIII
not be here to see The round up,
fer | am soon to bid fairwcll TO
to cheap John and cast my lot in
another Part of our country.
Crops are unusually sorry in
this comm unity, especially cot
ton. Generally speaking corn is
very good but is far from being a
good crop. While lam no Judge
| feel safe III saying that cot ton
is cut off 25 TO 25 per cent. Cot
ton was planted late on account
of the continued rains and of
course was greatly damaged bv
the drouth besides boil worms
and other insects have damaged
the tcp crop very much. Some
people, who claim to know, say
we have the genuine Texas bal
Weevil and | am not prepared to
dispute it. People have been
sending to dll'ernt states after
seed and it is possible that we
have got The pest in that way.
As a whole our community is
aroused owe" the school question.
For quiet a number of years We
have avery good line school with
about fifty to sixty attendance.
part from Neshoba,and part from
Kemper, but now Neshoba refuse
to suport it any louger. This has
caused much dissatisfaction and
it is believed there will be no
school in this district however
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22
VOL IL.
Resolutions Passed by the
Spring Hill Local No.
203, of the F. E. &
G.. u. A.

Whereas. it is reported that
posting notices on cotton gins
and elsewhere to cease operations
with threats of incendiarisln and
murder if they refuse: is not in
accordance or teachings of the f.
2. & G.. Z. A.
Therefore, be it resolved. That
The fundamental principles of
the f. E. 4 g. U. A. are opposed
to any such acts and we hereby
denounce the same as the heino-
us crime of and anarchist and
cowardly assassin, who is unfit
for membership of our noble
order, which is founded upon the
principles Of justice and equity.
and the golden rule given by
Jesus Ch. ist to HIS Disciples.
Resolved further, that any per-
son guilty of such crime or of
aiding or abatting such crime or
of knowing who is guilty and not
reporting same to the proper Of
ticers OF the land should be for
ever excluded from membership
in the f. E. & G. U. A.
II solved further, that any
local union of the F. + & G. q. A.
which refuses or neylects to eX-
pei from its membership aud
publish to the world any one
guilty of such crime, or of such
night riding and lawless gin post
ing, as are being reported should
have its charter immediately
fortified.
Resolved further, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
Neshoba Democrat with the re-
quest to publish same, and ask
every local in the county to pass
similar resolutions.
John Haney. Pres.
Il. W. Jayroe. Sec.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER q, 1908.
the wife and mother.

the wife and mother.
And on the 9th of September.
1908, he visited the home of Sow.
W A Milling, and took Lula. the
wife and mother.
Therefore be it resolved that
we, he members of Old Hickory
Camp No. 43o, Wocdmen Of the
World, located at Dixon. Missis-
sippi, do extend these Sovereigns
our heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement. and
Be it futherrosolvedthat these res
olutions be spread ON the minu-
tes of the camp and that a copy
be sent to the Neshoba Democrat
for publication.
Done by order of the Camp
this Oct II, 1903.
J j lngraham
&c Roberts /committee
f M Gardner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22
Farmers Wanted.
Washington, ID. G.
Oct. ii, 1908.

Wanted.-3,0 900 practical
>>farmeYs who would like to own
homes Of their own. The Gov
ernment has nearly 100000 acres
of land lying under the various
irrigation projects throughout
the West for which water will be
available next season.
The farm unit on these projects
varies IN most cases from 40 to
80 acres of irri gable land, depend.
ing upon location. In many sec
tions a tract of grazing land has
been included in the farm uIit
wherever practicable, bringing
the total up to 160 acres.
The only charge for these
farms, besides the regular land
office fee for filing, is the actual
cost of getting water to them,
and payment may be made in ten
annual instalments, without in
terest.
These irrigation projects are
scattered over the entire arid re-
gion, from Canada to the MeXi-
can line. In consequence, every
variety of crop grown in the
temperate zone can be raised
under them. If you would like
a fruit or dairy farm, a garden
for market truck, a tract for di-
versitied farming, hog or poultry
raising, just write to, the Stats
tican of the y. S. Reclamation
Service, Washington, d. c., for
particulars.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22

the S"pI vi kvmprr Wllj >npt urt
a school for kemper's children
What the decision viii be, we
are unable to say, butl trusr tha
all differences may be $atisfac.
rorally settled aud that each and
every child in this district may
have school IN reach.
Everything is beginning TO seem
lonely in this little village for
quiet a num bcr Of young people
are away attending school or
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22
Resolutions of Respect,

Whereas, on the 10Th day of
August, 1908 the death angle
visited the home of Sow. d j
Buntyn, and took Lura, the wife
and mother.
And on the Goth day of Aug
ust, 1908, he visited the home OF
Soy. W J Mature, and took Pearl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22

i fas been toll" said Brother Dick.
ey, dat my sermons puts folks Ter
ts'eap; bat sdat's all right. Dey isn't
90 any harm whilst Gey is a-sleepin'.
fA' dayll wake up fast enough wen de
deNll bial's fire under um!"- Atlanta
Con@titution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-10-22

sn''-
''%'c VI :" l,S -, 'SS'Pp''
=,
~ 'i'e ''''o "' h'ec'ioh N"'1'-
,'''s''o''e's' ''''""e'pl''"' MISS
we '"e -n '''''''''' hN'ru' I'VE
''' WV VI '''e "" Il VI 1 MIA
"o' + ''''' ''''e ( an" county alofe
"' - ' ~, Wv "a ~ we ''''"" ~
80 '''' 'SS"''' VI ' I'''i'"l;F elec-
''' ~ " '"'' ''N "' '""'' y
= =" '''0 '' wv - '''o '"'
M'S"'' ana 'er'llN the same TO be
correct to the best OF our know
ledge and belief.