davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
APPEARING OLD
Aefn ~ q Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.

You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days Of strenuous competiton
It is necessary to maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
g It Is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence OF Dandruff indicates the
presence Of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots OF the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer Of this pest. and it is as enec'
tive as it is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
Ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. II
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
TWO SlzES-5oc, AND $1.o0
Bowditch. Webster & Co.. Special Agts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

At the regular meeting OF the Meri-
am Circle last evening the teacher
Mrs w. H. Turner, was presented by
the members with beautiful gold pin
of the same design as the silver ones
| worn by the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Church Notices.

ST. BARNABAS chapel. Bangor street
2.45 P. M; evening prayer at $50 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

S. w. Philbrick of Skowhegan was in
9hnrt business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

The prompt action by the Boston fire
department in sounding a second alarm
saved Sharey Jerusalem Jewish synagogue
on Jerusalem place, off Salem street, from
destruction by fire early Thursday. The
loss will not exceed 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

New York, Feb. 5.-Dr. Adolph M.
Radn, for 10 years Rabbi of the Peo-
pies synagogue of the Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance, and for is years Jew
ish chaplain of all the jails, prisons
and reformatories in New York State,
died of heart failure early Friday at
his home in the Borough of the Bronx.
He was 60 years of age. DR.. Radin
was born in Neustadt, Russia, in 1913.
A widow and three sons survive.
The government system of accounting
by the insular government at Manila is
declared by E. W. Sells of New York,
now on his way home, to be better and
more economical than that of any state
or city which he has examined. Mr. Sells.
however. recommended minor changes
before leaving for New York by way Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

Score-Cony I'd IS. Picked Team .
Goals from field-Morton 2. Mcdonald 3.
Pierce a. Allen 5. Huntington. Referee,
Marshall. Timer. Cummings. Scorer,
Halpin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

may eventually reduce our total for
est area to 100 million acres :, less
than it is at present. 1t is entirely
possible, however, to produce on $50
million acres as much wood as a
population much greater than we
have now will really need If all the
forest land is brought to its highest
producing capacity and if the. pro-
duct is economically and completely
utilized. But to reach the necessary
condition of equilibrium between tim
Der production and consumption will
take many years of vigorous effort
by individual forest owners, by the
states, and by the national govern
ment. None of them can solve the
problem alone; all must work to-
gether."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

is, we are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing.
There is menace in the continuance
Of such conditions While we might
never reach timber exhaustion, the
unrestricted exploitation of our for.
ests in the past has already nad ser
ious effects, and it will have much
worse if it is allowed to continue
unchecked.
"White pine, for instance, which
was once considered inexhaustible,
has fallen off seventy per cent in cut
since 1890, and more than forty-five
per cent since 1900. The cut of oak.
our most valuable hardwood lumber,
has decreased sixteen per cent since
1900, and that of yellow poplar twen-
ty- two per cent. The same story
will be told of other woods if they
are not conserved.
1.-The fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of it's production and reck
less in it's use. We take $50 cubic
feet of wood per capita annually
from our forests, while Germany uses
only thirty-seven cubic feet, and
France but twenty-five. On the other
hand, Germany, who has learned her
lesson, makes her state forests pro-
duce an acreage of forty-eight cubic
feet of wood per acre. We have as
fastgrowing species as Germany, or
faster, and as good or better forest
soil if we protect it.
"The necessity for more farm land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
<,e1> ,6rcTc

(Sept. 3.-The total
ain upon our forests, not
~1hg losses from fires, storms
I'D insects, is some twenty billion
cubic feet" says R. S. Kellogg, as
sistant forester in charge of the Of
flee of forest statistics, in publica-
ton just issued by the Forest Ser
vice on 1.-THE Timber Supply of the
United States
'Our present forest area of $50
million acres may be roughly esti-
mated to consist of 200 million acres
of mature forests, in which the an
nual growth is balanced by death
and decay, of ESQ million acres par
TALLY cut or burned over, on which,
with reasonable care, there is suffi-
cient young growth to produce in the
course of time a merchantable, but
not full crop of timber, and 100
million acres of more severely cut
and burned over forests, on which
there is not sufficient young growth
to produce another crop of much
value.
Taken as a whole, the annual
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve
cubic feet per acre, a total of less
than seven billion cubic feet. That
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

sas. The board has had many COM
plants of trunks broken Or damaged
by the drop from the car door to
the platform when the station agents
did not want to pull up truck to
receive the baggage on the train.
The board told railroad companies
to instruct baggagemen that trunks
and boxes must be handled as care
fully as cases of eggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
BAGGAGE SMASHERS
TOLD TO GO EASIER

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 2.-The bag
gage smashers~ days in Kansas are
ended. The Kansas board of rail-
road commissioners issued an order
today that the baggagemen must not
let a trunk go tumbling down from
a car door to the brick or stone
platforms. T.,
1t appears that recently the bag
gage smasher's days in Kansas, are
tive than formerly especially in Kan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
ITALIAN Twins Weigh
TWENTY.EIGHT POUNDS

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Twins born yes
terday to an Italian mother who is
only II years old weighed 20 pounds,
one balancing the scales at 16
pounds and the other at IL pounds.
Both are boys and were born elev-
en- minutes apart. The mother is
the wife of Peter MOntdiOne, a Ia
borer % years old.
Mrs. Anna Carlo known as the
Queen of the Italians, acted in the
capacity of doctor and nurse.
Jimmy" will be the name of the
16 FOUNDER and the other will be
taught to answer the name of ''Ben."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
WANTED.

To rent or buy-modern mouse. In
quire of Chas. GIatt, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

Try Tribune Want Columns.
The sun., 1909-02-28

notion OF abbreviating a horses tail. But
that a majority OF it's members were
in favor Of cutting the tails.
Now that the great issue is disposed
Of. maybe we can get on to great public
business
The Senator said that he always rested
his case with the plain .people-as often
as possible. He had represented about
every district in New York city. he added,
and thought of moving again.
Il find myself In the position Of man
who is trying to serve the people, said
the Senator, but sometimes think the
people are trying to run away
Senator Depew, after a cheerful recep-
ton from the Ameners and their guests.
told them a collection OF stories and pre-
dicted that business would fare up all
over the country after tire tariff ques-
ton was settled We are in state Of
suspended prospe rity, Senator Depew
believed. The merchants and manu-
facturers are waiting until Congress
does something to the tariff before invest
ing money heavily. After the tariff 10
fixed up there will be oodles OF prosperity,
pc was certain.
The Senator's speech, which was un-
usually brief for him. was rosily op-
timistic. He had found the world
good one. he liked all of his fellow men,
and he wished everybody on earth the
best OF good luck
The Ameners gave the Senator a final
cheer and quit until 1910.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Neterinaries Appointed.

ALBANY. Feb. 27.-state Commissioner
ofAgriculture r. A, Pearson has appointed
the following veterinarians, salary IS
per day and necessary expenses when
employed;
Richard II Kingston and William r..
Blair Of New York City. Howard J. Milks
Charles II. Taylor of Niagara Falls, Ed
ward H. Nodyne Of Fulton. Philip v.
Weaver OF Glen Cove. Frederic W. An
drews of Mount Kisco, George r. Chase
Of Attica. Newell d. Bacus of Geneva
Ernest l.. volgman of Buffalo, Louis
Juland Of Greene and Henry Cady Of
Gloyersyilla
The sun., 1909-02-28
Bodies Of Man and Horses Found In sus.
quehanna River.

BISGHAMroN. N. ", Feb. 27.-The re-
ceding waters OF the Susquehanna this
afternoon uncovered a wagon and the
bodies of a team OF horses in the water
just west OF the city, and search later
brought from the water the body Of
Timothy Shay. who had been missing
since Tuesday night. On that day he
traded horses. and from the tracks lead.
ing to the place it is believed the team
ran away with him. plunging into the
river. The high water prevented the
bodies being discovered until to-day.
Shay was 2; years of age and leaves
widow and three children
The sun., 1909-02-28
WOMEN'S COSTUMES

WOMENS COSTUMES
woMEN's COSTUMES QNADE-UP) IN ATTRACTIVE
MODELS PoR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR.
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW MoNDAY9,
=, AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES;
COSTUMES OF LIBERTY SATIN $4,000
COSTUMES OF MEssALINE SILK 5000
The sun., 1909-02-28

projected themselves into the fuss. When
they got too uproarious the president
had them all chased out OF the room.
A PoURFoLD sALoME.
-Four fat Brethren done up in calico
Mother Hubbards. with necklaces OF
phony diamonds and bare feet. danced
into the room and writhed before the
Presidents rostrum They were recog-
nized as Bill Brady (Salome Ba-nes).
Tom, McGill !Saiome parsons), ,1 Tom
(saloms WOODBURY.. The president gave
a quick imitation of Herod. Their wrig-
Cling and twisting and comforting was in
terrupted by Herod. who asked sharply
what the dickens they wanted. They
yelled with one voice that they desired
the head of Charles the Pure. Herod
reached under his table and tossed them
a papier mache head which was adorned
with a fine set Of whiskers parted in the
middle They fought for il among them
selves, Salome Barnes grabbing 1t finally.
and then they beat 1t TO the hall
BOGUS TAFT ISAUGURATEp.
To the tune OF q new national air. Carve
Dat Possum" there was a procession OF
dignitaries easily recognized as impor-
tant persons over in Washington. The
president announced that a small matter
had been overlooked. the Inauguration II
Mr.. Taft. pretty good imitation Of the
President elect dashed into the room
calling out: Hello, Elihu." How are
you, Pat Glad 20 see you, Tim. and
presented himself before the Chair. He
was asked 70 support what was LETT OF the
Constitution. TO admit that theoretically
VI. - " ~ Eora.nmant apd 20
Ss..in 49, ~ o,,nost evsrvthino that Mr.
q 8pstAin sustain i.oll anS 1S "a Sanae ua -.
noosese,. ~ ha. ta ai sno.oh ua ss;S be
,ha nnn;natinn ner % hecanse the neopIe Who
H. W. Snr H. shas wsre bol,erInS 20 lond
we're tor nuss .,Ia ~. .a,, 80, ,bu.
Irist ,ne w einD' .V'''i ja ,.ae
were tnlrhlnS aoou,. ~ ssAu no waon
soInk W hana ~ asst ~ Gorsrn
any .nihE or oha,o 'ne 80 o. hirosaW
nen. ne wa ko'hs ~ r;aJ 20 %, sa,an
Ies., . ..,,., Z, s,o, ,lo,,
nnere s. Sete pste S' Inoenars n and ,ha;,
caine @ 90 iass hns ens tsnei,,as "a % az, Os ana
suee.e nau W huihP V,'o,I'eoi e ~ 90 -. ~
, axe III what w1s soins on a. .ne , eae u,ie .
as lsA.r 'ney c1o " VIC oh ,rnrn phs
~, - SSbenan
guests Oh honor.
ROT PRAISES THE AMENERs;
Senator,eiect Eiinu hoot was Irst m
troduced by the president with the re-
marx that was understooo that tne
inairs of the state were 10 pc run curing
he next Few years not by Assembly ois-
trlcts but by Congressional d1str lctsm
md from Washington. Mr.; hoot WIZ
ell you how he Ia gong TO DO ", con-
'luded the toastmaster as Mr. root got |
lp..
i propose to do II, Mr.. Root began |
by attending to my own business ad oy
lighting my own battles and not those OF |
'ther peope-and not by making speech |
,o-hlght. Hanyoooy u 20 inake an arMnes. M
mort here tonight ! would suggest that
be allowed TO make two
peeches.
During all the years that we nave
Inown him no one has ever known him
o say or TO do thing which would wound
he feelings OF another. lApplausel
The sun., 1909-02-28
Died Beside HIS Mothers Conn.

UTICA. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Charles Faux ner
Of North Brookfield died on Friday night
after a protracted illness. A few hours
later her youngest son. Edwin, 22 years
of age. entered the house. and seating
himself near his mothers body gave way
10 a paroxysm OF grief. Suddenly his
lamentations ceased and he remained
perfectly quiet in his chair After half
an hour his brother, who sought to arouse
him. believing he had fallen asleep, dis
covered that the young man had died,
The doctors pronounced IL a case OF
heart disease. Mother and son will be
buried to-morroy
The sun., 1909-02-28
Woman Found Dead In Red.

Mrs Lena Menger, 81 years old, widow,
was found yesterday dead in bed at her
home, ia Bergenline avenue, Union Hill.
Death was due to fatty degeneration Of
the heart and worry over the loss Of her
husband, Henry Menger. in April, 1905.
Mrs. Menger is survived by three married
daughters and one son. Dr. William Mem
ger, q well known Union Hill physician.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Daniel J. suIiy's Father III.

Henry E. Sully, father OF Daniel j.
Sully, the former cotton speculator. is
seriously Ill at his home at the Apthorp
Mr.. Sully is 10 years old. x week ago
Tuesday he was stricken with paralysis
DIR. George +. Laidlaw Of 5s West Fifty
third street has been attending him.
Daniel j. Sully and his wife are with Mr.
Sully at the Apthorp.
The sun., 1909-02-28
SPRING DRESS SILKS


FOR SPRING COSTUMES ARE NOW BEING SHOWN THB
LATEST FASHIONS IN FoULARD SILKS AND ROUGH
PoNGEEs, CREPEs sATINs AND CORDED SILKS
AT MODERATE PRICES
NEW IMPORTATIoNS OF SILKS, ADAPTED" FOR
WEDDING GOWNS AND BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES
TOMORROW MONDAY MARCH ist A SPECIAL
SALE OF 1000 YARDS OF
IMPORTED SOFT BLACK DRESS SATINS
DOUBLE WIDTH,
A INCHES WIDE AT $2.35 PER YARD
USUALLY s40o $50 PER YARD -.
3s INCHES WIDE, AT $1.65 PER YARD .
USUALLY $3.50 TO $50 PER YARD .,, =,
The sun., 1909-02-28
BLACK DRESS FABRICS

TOMORROW (MoNDAY> MARCH list, A SALE or
THREE THOUSAND YARDS OF BLACK SILK
AND WOOL CREPE
USUALLY SOLD FOR sl2s AT 48c. PER YARD
The sun., 1909-02-28
E. Altnta,s & On.

ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR PlRsT SPRING
IMpoRTArIoNs OF PARIS LINGERIE.
COMPRISING MANY EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE IDEAS IN
COMBINATION GARMENTS AND PRiNcEssE SLIPS
WITH LACE AND DELICATE NEEpLEwoRK.
MUSLIN MATiNEEs AND PEIcNoIRs. BRIDAL SETS NIGHT
ROBES. PBTTIcoATs CHEMIsEs AND CORSET COVERS
NEW MODELS OF THE "PASSo" AND "ESNAH" CORSETs
DESIGNED TO PRODUCE THE CORRECT CONTOUR
FOR SPRING COSTUMES -.
The sun., 1909-02-28
GEHMA

nunM
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nro,,,,oa =
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soo,a,;as =
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ot nn,,l;o =
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-28
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

William Chandler of Vancouver, B..
C., the champion long distance rdnner
of the Pacific coast, easily won first
place in Vancouvers' first Marathon
race Monday.
Kid Scaler easily knockout Jack
Bennett of st. Paul ate ranbrook BE-,
last Monday in the 18th round.
Vic Holm pitcher for the Spok ane
won 15-inning game of ball at Port
last Monday.
Hover, Washington, small town on
the Columbia river, was swept by fire
Monday night and seven buildings were
consumed.
Sam Langford easily defeated Mr..
Hague in the fourth round in their re-
cent match for the champion of Eng.
land.
A series of sensational burglaries
came to climax Monday at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa when an unk nown thief
shot and wounded Mayor John T. Car
mody. While grabpled with the rob-
Der the mayor was shot in the abdo-
men. The wounded man is not seriously
injured.
AS result of almost unprecedente
rains during Monday in Oklahoma five
persons are dead and at least 10 ser.
iously injured. several thousand acres
of crops are minated and every stream
in the northern and eastern part of the
state is raging.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-28
Otis Skinner, Actor.

AS soon as Otis Skinner steps upon
the stage in his new play, "The Honor
of the Family" he commands the at
tention of the audience and holds this
interest in everything he does and says
up to the final curtain fall.
The character of Philippe Bridau is
one of Balzac's greatest creations. He
is cynical or staggering, as occasion
demands, and is the veritable incarna-
tion of that Gallo proverb which says
that "one has not learned to live unless
one has learned to deceive" Otis Skin
ner presents this complex type with a
multitude of whimsical touches.
"The Honor of the Family" ran for
four months at the Hudson theater,
New York city, last season, and Otis
Skinner was conceded to be an actor of
genius. He comes to the Spokane for
two performances, Saturday and Sun
day, May 1890.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-28
BRUTUS, THE VEGETARIAN.

Twelve years is long time for
cat to live, unappreciated, but BrutuS
never seemed to mind The tenor Of
his life had run smoothly, In spite Of
constant gibes and jeers from the man
of the house, who had no liking for a
cat that loved asparagus above all
things, and refused to show the least
interest In live mouse.
"If you will insist on calling him
brute l shall have to name him Bru-
tuS,' the gentle mistress had remarked
to her husband one day, while the
peace-loving cat was still kitten; SO
Brutus he was from that hour, a queer,
big, unoffending creature, that not only
declined to catch mice, but utterly dis
dained meat of all kinds dining con-
tentedly every noontime on plain
cold boiled potato, with perhaps a bit
of lettuce, or on special feast-days q
dish of asparagus.
For years he was a neighbOrhood
Joke, a harmless, amusing oddly, I'M
til one morning terrible commotion
called the mistress of the house to
her kitchen window. 1t seemed that
the small kitten belonged to the neigh
Dor on the north had scaled her fence,
and the fierce little bulldog belonging
to the neighbor on the south had crept
under his, and now the two were met
in unequal combat in the back yard
where Brutus had so long held peace
full sway.
Call your dog off Get him away,
quick" the neighbor behind the north
fence was demanding excitedly, while
the neighbor behind the south fence
was wringing her hands and protest
ing that her dog would not mind, and
he would surely kill the kitten, and
what in the world could they do!
Just at this point 12-yearold vege-
tartan Brutus, the cat without spirit,
reused from a peaceful snoOze on top
of barrel, and giving a mighty leap
into the midst of the fray, furnished
that bulldog with a surprise.
1t was a snaring, clawlng, merciless
surprise, it shed blood and caused
bowls of pain, but 1t was thoroughly
effective, for In less than two minutes
1t sent the bulldog, whipped, sinking
home to his own back yard, while Eru-.
tus calmly picked up the frightened
kitten by the nape of the neck and
carried it straight to Its mistress.
This done, he resumed the barrel
top, an appreciated cat, and since that
moment no silken cushion In the neigh
borhood has been too fine to hold Bru-
tus, the hero.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-28
IDAHO ITEMS.

The Grangeville Packing company
has been organized with 100000 stock
to pack meat and pickle food products.
The county commissioners have called
for bids for the construction of a wag.
on bridge across the Salmon river at
Golf, the cost to be paid by the state.
Heavy SHOWS in the mining district
have impeded travel to such an extent
that the Marshall lake camp has been
idle for two months, because it has
been impossible to get supplies in from
Grangeville.
While digging the Juliaetta city
waterworks well large artesian vein
OF great flow was struck. The well was
hrst dug Is feet, 10 feet square. Then
hole was drilled rs feet. A heavy
charge of 60 sticks Of giant powder was
set and when the workmen went into
the hole they were driven out by water
which filed tho well to the surface.
The old adage, "In union there is
strength" has never been better, exem-
plifed than in the Nez Perez branch of
the Farmers union, a lodge less than
Is months old, which has a member
ship Of $50. The statistics Of the farm
ers' organization of the northwest has