davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ACKNowLEpGNENT

Mrs Olive Bishop Of Kansas desires 70 sxs
press her grateful thanks 70 all the friends WHO
have so ssnrI oUsIy supplied her with reading mat
Ter, which. after being enjoyed by her family,
Is passed in 10 the dwelers on neghboring farms.
She adds that ths crops viii Be short this year.
owing 20 the long and continued drouth. but shs
hopes the time win come when she can return soma
OF the Tribune Sunshine Society kindness
tred mother n New Jersey. on receipt oE hzS
Sunshine gift y money writes Sympathy wzrEug
and feeds The heart J thank you FOR the helpsuI
rays OF sunshine Mrs. Chase. OF Cabot. Vt haz
expressed her pleasure az receiving the boxes of
velvet pieces and cards sent 70 her BY some sun
shine friends. Miss Grace e 1Iacknson. OF Bali
lanrtne. Mont. says that The materials sent BY
Miss E Jackson and Mrs. a Saunders were uOrs
than enough 70 dnish the church quIlr. and she IS
grateful Her aid society is now working 70 buy
organ for the little country church. Mss Brad
ley. OF Alabama, grsacIy appreciated the kindness
~ MANY friends who senr her materials for her
fancy work in response 70 her request All those
who sent an address viii receive q personal vord
r thanks. The little boy Maine wishes the
Tribune Sunshine SOciety's friends 70 know how
Mrs Dunn Of Columbus avenue desires the uu-
known friend who senr rhe crib SONS time sgs
for the lille grandchild 70 know how pleased shs
was au1 what comfort II has been 70 lhe faruilys
The Illinois invalid has been made happy By The
receipt OF money to pay interest on her mortgage
Her home Is secure 10Y another year The Penn
svIvauta invalid has been made con1for-aols oy rhs
Sunshine rernittances sent TO her. which rrovids
her wirh food and medicine and Lle North Caro-
Ina cripple feels lhar Sunshine Kindness is aluuoss
Iirlirisss.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
REGT

$3.50 All cases asking cor r=IieE are thoroughly IN.
veSttsated. and thus We are able 70 deal Justly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

--orE TRANSFER RE-'RACTNG TRACK
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
. DEN ELOPMENT NEEDED.

There are many parts or Ar kansas which need development in the way of railroads. The peO- pie from these sections have iOne been c.amCrous for new roads Their property is of but little value because far removed from the markets and without facu- ities for reaching them. This hope of the people for additional lines has been largely de- nied fulfillment because of the antagOnism to railroads which has grown up in the minds of and seems to have influenced, our lawmakers. Most of these rep resentatives of the people live on the lines of railroads and already have the advantage of their con- struction and operation, and they may not therefore be as deeply interested in the matter as the multitude of farmers and others who do not enjoy equal advant- ages. 1t would seem hardly fair for the favored Onad to deny to others advantages equal to those which they enjoy.
 {hA iS In Tn pf hnr developed by the construction of new lines of railroads it is very certain that the railroad corpor- ations now having lines within the state shall be treated fairly and liberally, and that no .egisla- tion shall be passed denying them any reasonable right or imposing upon them any reasonable bur dens. There is feeling abroad in the state among it's thinking people that the time has come when politics should be put to sleep and lawmakers awakened
 to a realization of the import. ance Of broad, fair and just rep resentation of the interests of the people of the state. This can not be accomplished by making war on the railroads. Peace and development is wanted and there is no reason why we should not have it.-Fort Smith Elevator.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
g. MARRIED ;::: $: 5. ::: ::;; .::: ;:: 5;

The curtain rises on a beautiful scene Of the ranch house on the famous Buckhorn ranch. The sec ond act shows the picturesque yet lonely Lost Chance Gulch. '" In the painting of this scene the artists have reached their zenith 1t is pronounced a masterpiece in artcraft by those capable to judge. Mr. Carey has staged Mon tana this season on more massive and magnificent scale than ever before He has selected a powerful cast for Montana including Miss Frances Hooper as Flo Harper. Miss Hooper has the distinction or being the youngest leading woman on the American stage.
 The offering at the opera house tonight is Harry D. Carey's own great play of the west, Montana The piece abounds in life and Vlgor and human things that speak lines that one can under stand. As MT. Carey has selected his cast with the utmost care Montana contains much senti- ment and human interest and the various types of the West are portrayed with realistic exact ness. There is no stretching of points as the plots evolve very naturally.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06

The home paper is one of the most telling and forcerul adver- tiSements of a home institution It speaks for the enterprise of the pace and to strangers it Illustrates the spirit and enter prise possessed by the people. It $ always well to bear in mind that seekers for homes and for business locations never pick out dead towns. A small town where the peopie are enterprising of ten holds forth to the progressive settler greater opportunities than do the larger cities. .-Ex.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
4 ~ U s 4 ~ F ~ 7 s

The Montana company az rived in Prescott this morning on No. 2S and will give a per formance at the opera house to- night.
 c 6 C
 The advance agent for Was She to Blame" is in town today billing his company which vii! appear at the opera house next Thursday night.
 6 6 6
 On account of the attraction at the opera house the Theator- ium will open tonight at 7 o'clock
 6 (
 "Crazed by Jealousy" is the feature piece at the Theatorium tonight and is accompanied by four other interesting subjects,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
NOMINATIONS BY TAFT

Washington, March ,. The following nominations were sent to the Senate today by President Taft:
 Philander c. Knox of Pennsyi- vania to be secretary of state,
 Franklin Macy eagh of Illinois to be secretary of the treasury.
 Jacob NJ. Dickinson of Tennes- see to be secretary Of the treas ury.
 George w. Wickersham of New York to be attorney general Frank H. Hitchcock of Mas sachusetts to be postmastel' general.
 George von l.. Meyer of Mas sachusetts to be secretary of the navy.
 Richard A. Balllnger Of Wash ington to be secretary Of the interior.
 James Wilson of Iowa to be secretary of agriculture,
 Charles Nagel of Missouri to be secretary Of commerce and labor.
 Huntington Wilson of Illinois to be assistant secretary Of state Beekman Winthrop Of New York to be assistant cretary of the navy
 William Loeb, jr., of New York to be collector Of customs for the district of New York.
 Lewis Dalby of Virginia to be Indian inspector.
 John F. Mcdowell of Illinois to be receiver CT public moneys at WiiliSton North Dakota.
 All the cabinet officers were confirmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
GOLD FEVER CONTINUES

Mena, March 6-The develop ment of the gold mines on the Kansas City Southern line six miles from here is being pushed as rapidly as possible by the mum erous prospectors "A fortune-mak ing mine is looked for in the near future by the ardent gold hunt CTS. Assays from the quartz now being mined show a high per centage of gold.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06

engineering department of the army and his name together with others actively concerned in the construction were carved, on the stCnewCrk. During the war when feeling ran high and ami mCsity toward him was bitter h.s name was chiseied off by soma violent patriot. It was a foolish performance but accord ed with the sentiment of the time and place Many efforts
 have been made to have it re- stored not out of interest in Dav- is but as a mere act of justice and the proper completion of an historic record but for some req son no President ever saw fit to make the order until now. 1t was a happy thought of Mr Roosevelt t to have the inscription made right,-Indianapolis Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06

In ordering the name of Jef- fersOn Davis to be restored to the inscription on Cabin John Bridge at Washington President
 Roosevelt performed an act that should have been done long ago. Davis was secretary of war when that famous one-span bridge was built under the direction of the
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
PROFIT IN TOMATOES

De Queen, March 6.-Upon a report to be made this afternoon depends the fate of the tomato growing industry in this vicinity
 If a report to be made to a gathering of fruit and vegetable growers of the county is favor able plans will begin immeS- lately for the erection Of CO., operative canning factory. A com mittee consisting of A. Johnson J. D. Brizendine, $. H. Nelson and R. C. Setliff has been engaged this week in Interviewing farm CTS in an effort to ascertain how many acres would be planted in tomatoes providing the cooper ative cannery were built. If the acreage is sufficient to supply a good-sized canning factory the plant will be built. H. Wolf presi- dent of the Farmers and Truck Growers association is one Of the ardent advocates of the tomato growing industry. He said:
 "The trouble with many farm CTS is if they can't make from S75 to S1OO on an experimental crop they go back to raising cot ton at S1O an acre. With toma- toes selling at S8 ton from $35 to $50 can easily be made on each acre.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
"MONTANA" TONIGHT

The announcement Of the en- gagement Of last seasons big success Montana will no doubt be welcome news to the patrons Of the opera house in this city. Montana is distinctly a Western play, the characters as written by Mir. Carey, are so cleVerly drawn that one can but imagine they are the participants Of an actual scene in the Far West.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-06
COMPLETING BIG DAM

Russellyil,e, uMarch 6. - The dam which is to furnish power for the new electric plant is nearing completion. Within the next few days the two big dyna- noes especially designed for wat er power plants will arrive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27
A>l.N OF lNTEREsTs IN REAL
ESTATE ny GUARDIAN.

Dy virtue Of an order Of sale. duly
,uade and entered BY the Count!
court Of tho state OF Oregon. for the
County OF Klamath. on the ?Ith day
OF March, A. D.. 1909. authorizing.
ompoweriay and licsnsiug me. ~ the
Guardian. Of the persons aud estates
Of Lester Stacy Colahan. Clinord
johnson Colahan. and stephen Cola
han. Minors. to sell Mt private sale
the certain Interests. and all tho
right, title aud interest OF said min
ore In aud to the following described
real property, situated In the County
OF klamath and State Of Oregon. to-
wit: The one-elsventh interest
owned BY said Lester Stacy Colahan
and CLIFFORD johnson Colahan. such
intcrest being owned Jointly BY them
an such real property. aud tho one
Eleventh interest owned BY said Step
hen Coiahan 10 such real property,
y hich 10 described - tollowG
The Sw Y Of the SwN Of Sec. IS
the sEN Of the sen OF Sec. Is: the
Mex Of tho NEN of Sec. i6: the
NwH. the swk Of the MEN. the
M Of tho sen. the SEN OF the
SEN OF Sec. 20: tho WI Of the
NwN. tho NWh OF the Sws OF
See. 80. and the NEN Of tho NEh
.ot Bee. -. al 10 Township 81. 8. Il.
I'M East Of the Willamette Merl.
ilau. In Oregon. containing In all
500 acres Of land. according to the
Government Survey thereof.
That I will from and after the
nth day OF April. 1903. proceed to
,sll. and continue until sold, to sell
It private sale. for cash In hand.
,lbject to the confirmation Of the
above named Court. said interests.
and oil the right. title and estate
which the said Minors. or either OF
them have In and to said described
real property.
Applications to purchase such In.
tcrests may be made to me. Joseph
p. colahan. Of Dairy. Klamath coun.
~. Oregon.
Dated and arst published March
18th. 1903.
JOSEPH p. coLAHAN.
Guardian Of the persons and es'
.atss Of Lester Stacy colahan. Ciif'
ord johnson colahan and stephen
-olshau, Minors. 3-?7 <-?t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27
KLAMATH FALLS. TUESDAY. APRIL q. 1903.
completed the hssdsasss' In Nj
Gray's held.

completed the hsedsasss In Mr..
Gray's neld.
A silver sugar shell was left at
Lone Pine school house evening Of
tho institute. II the owner VIII let
Mrs. kirkendali. the teacher. know.
IL will be returned.
Ed Allen and daughter. Lottis. are
moving TO Chas. StesmAn's ranch.
Lottie will b one OF Lone Pins's
school girls.
Gertrude etssman. Nadslin and
Faye West aAANsitA Dieksa attend
ed church at Spring Lake sunday.
NJ. aaA Mrs. Harry Booth went
to county sat Wednesday. and while
there pupehastd . asw soes stove.
Nh. oeo. yory and Nrs. Carl Rob.
ely Visited Win Mn. pssvan Wed.
nesday.
Nr. and Mrs. Tsllmaa end daush.
tsrs. Nassie and Bsss,s. wsesss the
ns Msesesoss !. ~ ,ss
~ ~Svs 49,. I'm 49,, n
-. 49,. 80.
S.,s, % . ,,,,,, =. NJ,
S'."-s n" ~-'.s
0 r ....... a. ,..,,,.
~ ..- ~ ~r,TSps''
0E'', ~ "...S.. o..
O , ~ v,"" -. s.,,..
.C. 49,: ssss %. ~.
,, .um,' ~ -
amy n " go. - 49,. .,.,.a ~ N,
=
o ... ,,,.,,
--
80 - ..,. .,
- @".. ',,...s.,'
~ - u...,
wt " " 80 - -
'n' - A., 49, ., suv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27
>n~>>>~~~>>>>>>>>
80 LONE PINE lTEAaA .



Nr. Davis q Jacksonville brought
II Q lead Of dried fruit this week.
He wss accompanied BY his niece
asd nephew. Who arc looking over
tAs valley viii . view TO locating.
Nr. Mcclure has Just an!shsd
clearing some sass brush ground.
nr. wsstiail from Nancy Bros
eaap Waited The falls Saturday.
z Judse shest rode to the Falls last
ouo1ay. r.
Z ~ psevaA has nnished diseins
-, ~ ssR eonmencsd harrowinS.
sfous valley Aas bson the scene Of
.iaAggss5. ~ Ne paas two wseka The
vsaahsr has bssl ans and the farm.
sss have aAeut completed their
sprlsy ssS11k
IS Dcassu ~ completed his
dl6ssAe eathh isAsi. which sdjoans
tAe seheel leuDe. ~ -
". -Desss \ ntsA interested b
rso1lag 'TAs Desase" BY Ralph Con.
neskSIlsgs, ,aseA humsse q vsry
'mr03ekH Sej16 u The tfaviuag
lI>nEEs wAlsh \ tePs q M. KIRK
~ VSSoa lssirias %
- he 49, should Apply TO Nrs.
KlrssaAaIi.v i.vne vjii sxplaia. The usss
: ID fuscs & 0s library assoeiatiss.
Tn( ups&n ~ - taken out ou Ban.
Auy ~ - tvu vceks, asd Il nee.
eooary nv - rsusvsA tor two
vsskn nore.
'Hov-r.,a,. -. -. ,,.uh.,o,
...s.,. ~. -. ..,v,..s. "a r.i.1
sSSsaiss a. a. uaftse. q" f7
= .SSSS,i 49, 49, ,eme. on tho
- - .ss.-., -, n. - month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27
NOTICE.

There are funds In the City rrcas-
ury Tor the redemption OF all var.
rants protested on and prior to July
%, 1905. Intsrsst on above war
raats will cease from date.
Dated this 7th day Of April. 1909.
J. W. slEMENS.
City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27
NOTICE.

There 10 money In the City Treas.
ury for the redemption Of all wsr.
rants protested up TO and including
June 20. 1895. Interest will csaye
from date.
March 30. 1908.
J. w. eiEMENs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-27

II you vaat good goods At lowest
priess ever hsssd of. 60 70 the Bos-
ton Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
Hamilton Items.

Miss Lula Mae Gregory left for
her home in Amory Wednesday
after spending several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Miss Winnie Belle Stewart enter
tanned as her guests last Wednes-
day evening, Messrs. Leonard and
Sam Egger, and Erwin Thomas, OF
Caledonia
Miss Birdie Mae Shllman spent
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Claude Eikner
Mrs. W. A. Sloan has as her
guest this week, her sister. Miss
Lewis of Amory.
Mrs. r. E. Rossen and children,
of Durant, are visiting relatives in
and near Hamilton.
Miss Alma Eikner has returned
home from Colum bus, where she
has been attending the normal
The Hamiltonians extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones of Mrs. s. J. Kolb, who was
laid to rest in the old Sardis ceme-
terry last Sunday morning Another
one has passed beyond the vale of
life, and has entered the pearly
gates where suffering and sorrow
are no more, and to the children
and relatives we would say, weep
not as those who have no hope, for
you Lave the blessed assurance that
she is at rest, and Though she can
never come back to this world, you
can go to her, just by walking in
her footsteps, for a nobler, better
woman never lived. and not only
have her children lost a kind and
loving mother, but the community
in which she lived have lost kind
and faithful friend.
Miss Tommie Richardson, of
Blue Mountain, is the attractive
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mize.
Mr.. J. L. Kolb visited Aberdeen
Miss Viola Werner spent Sunday
With Miss Norma Stewart.
Mrs. Bankhead and family were
pisiting Sunday.
Messrs. Horace Cain. Walter
Johnson. and Richard Hathaway |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
The Weather and the Crops,
w Orleans Picayune. 18th.

New Orleans Picayune. 18th.
The past week has developed
rather unsatisfactory weather con
ditions. While rain has fallen Il
some extent IN the central belt and
more abundantly on the Atlantic
coast, the weather has been practi-
cally dry in the western portion of
the belt, particularly IN Texas.
The temperature has been above the
normal practically all over the belt,
and in Texas the thermometer has
reached 100 degrees and over at a
numb Der of stations on many sue
cessive days, which, taken IN con
nection with the absence of rain,
has, according to all accounts.
caused deterioration.
While the hot weather in Texas
has been a distinctly unfavorable
feature, developments of the past
week in the belt as a whole have
been variable. From some dis
tricts distinctly good reports are
heard. Owing to the importance
of Texas yield and the large proper
ton it usually bears to the total
cotton crop the situation in that
State has caused anxiety. While
prompt relief from the heat and
drought in Texas and favorable
weather elsewhere would undoubted-
ly improve prospects, the impress
sion is gaining ground that the cot
ton crop of the present season has
not only made poor start, but is
making as vet unfavorable progress.
While the same conditions of
heat and absence of ram which
have caused anxiety as to cotton
have also affected corn, the reports
from the corn crop are fairly salts
factory, and with reasonable
weather from now on a good crop
may be looked for. As so often
stated in these columns, a good
corn crop is more than commonly
desired this year owing TO the high
price of all grain.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
Restores After Fifty Years.

Atlanta. Ga. July Fiffv-sev.
Ell years ago q small tarefooted hoy
stole 50 from Dr r 4 HutweIl q
ThomastoWn. Ga, druggist Today
it WAS announced thai this boy. now
said to be- w,ll Ia do physician in
Nashville, bad repaid The daughters
Of Dr. Hartw"li SlGg conscience
money, representing the stolen 81
and interest Mrs. ] " Payne of
Atlanta, one Of the daughters. re-
ceived one-third Of fbe money The
other sisters are Mrs. &. h. Andrews
of Covington and Mrs a / Castlen
Of Cull0den, Ga.
The boy wished to return the
money soon after taking it, bat the
events Of the civil war had taken
him away from Georgia, and when
he returned he could not for a long
time learn anything about DR..
Hartwell's whereabouts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
Farmers Institutes.

Professor E. r. Lloyd, of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College
has announced places and dates foI
holding institutes throughout the
summer by the faculty of that insti-
tuition. For the territory around
Aberdeen the following dates are
named:
Nettleton-August 10.
Smithville, at Tilden-Aug. II,
Caldwell School House-Aug. y.
Wren-Aug. ID.
Newhope Church-Aug. Il
Egypt-Aug. Is.
Hamilton-Aug.s IL.
Dowdle School House-Aug. IS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
Camp Meeting.

The meeting at Kadash Camp
Grounds, eight miles west of SulIigent
Ala, on Route No. 4, will begin the
first Sunday in August.
Rev j. f. Sampley of Meridian.
will do the preaching. He. has been
in the Evangelistic work for several
years. We are glad to announce his
coming. The writer viii have charge
of the music, with the assistance of
an organ and coTnet we hope to
have good singing.
There viii be two services a day,
morning service beginning at ten and
afternoon beginning just after dinner.
Bring filed baskets and stay for the
afternoon service
Those who wish to camp will find
suitable grounds and will be properly
cared for.
Everybody is invited. Come pray
ing that we may have good meeting
For further particulars address
CLIFTON LEE, Sulligent, Ala.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-07-16
Wheat Growing i'm Monroe
County.
July 9, 1909.

July 9. 1909.
To Farmers Of Monroe County.
Gentlemen: A few weeks ago
| suggested wheat growing in Mon
roe county for home consumption.
have been in every community in
the county since the article headed
Wheat Suggestion was published
Now, [ find this a ripe proposition
with the farmers. Let me say here
why | have said no more than /
have concerning wheat growing
As your agent | am working under
the guidance Of DR.. s. A Knapp,
who is chief of Farmers Demon
stration Work. He requests that
we experiment on cotton and corn
only, so you see / can't take wheat
in our demonstration work yet,
however, [ hope each farmer will see
fit to SOW at least two acres of
wheat
Did you read Prof. E. r. Lloyd ,
article on wheat raising in Missis-
sippi2 Look on page 5, Southern
Farm Gazette, July 3
Gentlemen, in order to make the
farm self-sustaiaing. you must
think and act with good Judgment
In order that we might use the best
| judgment and bring about a re-
volution in the agricultural work,
we grown up farmers must become
educated Chief among the many
agencies of education, in my
opinion, are the farm papers. the
farmers cooperative demonstra-
ton work, farmers clubs, farmers
institutes. OF the work Of the farm
press, | must say that | know of
one section where the work OF the
paper has been So thorough going
and effective that it is common
saying you don't have to ask
whether a man reads it or not, you
can tell by his farm
The farmers institutes are Of the
most for reaching benefit, bringing
as they do the agricultural leaders
of each State face to face with
farmers, and not only these leaders
but agricultural machinery, agricul-
tural equipment, etc, which the
farmer would not otherwise come
to understand.
Lately the scope of these insti-
tutes has been extended so as to
include farmers wives as well. and
no branch Of educational endeavor
of which | know has brought greater
results for the money and effort
Expended than this.
Farmers clubs are also doing an
immensely useful work. Once we
had farmers organizations which
studied politics chiefly. Now we
have the Farmers Union with mil
lions of members in the South
whose chief object is to encourage
scientific farming.
In next issue, | will furnish the
names of the cooperative demon
stratiOn farmers of Monroe county.
Yours respectfully,
J. NJ. DEAN.