davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

near lllVtI uIDduI lOb oVAIV- W.
Sruited, well, cistern and outbuild-
ings, 5 foot sandstone walk paid
for. Will exchange for Marion
property. Address 12-Miror, City.
3-12tf
HAVING FUROHAsED the big brick
residence prcCerty Of The Stoltz-
Scofe,d Land Co.. at 243 Duluth
Ave. Scofeld Heights, have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses on Wegt Columbia ST., be-
tween Windsor and Olney Ave. and
will scll my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. w. NJ.
Jackson. Fhone, Cffice 575.. Resi-
dence. 12l7. 3-20-tf
A NEW Observation-Disclosures
TREE FOR MARKET. You pant
Hhgm Cn5e and after they are cut for
marKct unay spIlng up from the
stump Ike magic. Eucalyptus trees
have becn grown in California for
Nhg pas. aiXty years, tSut no one
eve, Uhought to grow them for lum-
her till the u. S. Government
called attention. to the fast dimm-
ist.uy swCly of hard wood ium-
Der. Eucalyptus win grow from
seed 2boTt l2j teet tai and lhrte
fCt in dgmetur I'm nine years and
make the finest kind Of hard wood
uLls". They will take the place
cf Oak, A-h, Hicko:y and Mahog-
any and are now worth about $500
per .hcusaud feet. EucalyQtms do
best whun planted about six feet
apart or about 900 trees to tine acre.
Nou can easily figure FOR yourself
what an acre OF Eucalyptus viii
DE worth i'm mine years, ard think
you will agree that we are very
conservative when all we claim is
from 81 600 90 to 81 900 90 per acre
NET in ten years You do not have
10 take our figures; get the Govern
ment Reports and do your own
figuring, We will sell you the land.
guaranteeing that 800 trees per
acre viii live and will care for the
trees the first two years after that
they will net need any care. For
rhis land planted to trees and
cared for for two years we charge
you only 5000 90 per acre. An av-
erage yearly income of 100 per
cent. fer THE rest OF your Life. Is
il worth looking into Write for
circular No. 4, which tells you AL
about it, p. VI .Mansur / Madi-
son avenue, New York, N. Y.
3-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHA.NGE-A
splendid cast end S-'oom residence
in Columbus. VIII exhange for
suitable Marion residence. Nd
dress NJ. e. Jones, 1871 II. Long
81 Columbus, Ohio. 3-20-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

FOR SAIyII--Anyone wish
ing to buy cheap using horse or
mare can find them at barn second
alley south of pOstoffice.
S-15-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22
THE J. w. CLARK REAL
ESTATE COMPANY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-On West Columbia, 8
rooms, modern. First class. 8
minutes walk from Union Station
or court house. See this. Phone
8 on 1911. 3-S-6teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-22

Cash found in treasury .................. 1854
Cash in following legal dcpositarles
The Marion Savings Bank .............. $i5070.7 20
The Tahey Bank .................". S6OSi.@
The City National Bank ......,....... $i5.iOS.C
The Marion County Bank .....,........ sl5.OOs.95
The Marion National ..................... Si5.OR
Total cash in treasury and deposaries. s16 7S7 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
ROTH TELLS OF
NIGHT TRAGEDY
CONTINUED from Pare ~


enson had called to his assistance not.
fled him. Mr., Thompson tried to 80.
cure an automobile from town by tel.
ephoning but was unable to raise any.
enc. He then made the best Of II and
came to town bearing Miss Smiths re.
mains In his crippled machine.
Miss Smiths skull was fractured on
the right side, and the side Of the face
was crushed In; her left arm was also
SCARED and appeared as II II had beeu
burnt.
Sorenson's arm was also injured and
his left hand was badly cut. The rest
OF the party escaped with only a fes
scratches. Roth and Miss Hegemsnn
were occupying the rear seat and. al
the machine turned over, they were
thrown clear Of the wreck.
As the automobile took the dive ovei
the enhancement Miss Smith was
heard to scream twice and then al
was silent, Sorehson and Roth recov
cred themselves as soon as possible
and. began to look for their compan
ions. II was seen at once that Nils,
Smith was past all help, and as anotil
er automobile was seen to be ap
preaching. Roth ran out on the ROAD
and signallcd tho driver, who hnG
pcncd 10 be Frank Thompson, to pal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
RUBBER PROSPECTS
GOOD FOR HAWAII
CONTINUED from Pasa II

IN heVea. lo?2 IN ceara ana acres
with other varieties. The total NUN
Der Of rubber trees planted Is 43o,lio'
OF which 7o,94O are hevea, 349,4oO III
scara and 500 with other varieties.
Four plantations practice clean cul'
tivation. the managers OF two OF thcso
considering 1t absolutely necessary.
From reports received there are l1,ooo
rubber trees that may possibly oe
tapped commercially during the year
1910. Fertilizers are considered 100
expensive 10 use III s""cleht q"a'''
'es u. p,esen' " 'e oe"e"''"'
y. " AUSTIN was '"e 'rs' si""Ae.
anu spohe at 'e"s'h vi ne'ea """
ceara. ne seemed 'nc''"ed u ia'''
me FORMER a''no"sh u was s'o"e'
grower .hah 'he la''er. hc'ea u"
con''hs III s"ohs' s"'o MI N"S.'"'
ana inc average u"he 'or "pp'"s
sho"'a no' eNcee" SIX years.
r.. f. turner paper u" ,n'e' o''o'
was eNceeu'hsi! interesting an"
sho"'d prove Oh 'hes''hao'e Va'"e w
prosfec''Ve r"poer srowe's. by pa'''
Ing ca'ch crops such as co'h' cur
cumoers' rauishes a"d n'eiohs oe'we."
the ro"s VI !o"ns '"o"c'' e~Pe"ses
may DC mi'h'''']eo 10 a great extent.
THESE WI" ho' eNha"s, 'he SUI !.
properi! '"oheo "ioer' so'" '"e'ho''
ID '" 'e, OUT certain por''ois VI tno
.a"u !" 'apanese e"',''a'ors' VINO WIZ
,o'N amer '"e s''"s u"'o' ".'s
~ eN'na"se 'or 'ne use Vi inc '"'u Nc
eh''"e r'"s vi 'eeS'
The Rubber situation. lso5'l9lo,'
was the next paper, read by w. Z
Anderson, which at hrst cast rathe'
a damper on the meeting. The hrs'
ruober plantation was Incorporated IL
January 1900. The plans OF this com
pany were, broadly speaking, TO plan
ceara the nrst year. beiieving the'
would yield earlier 'han heVea ana u
follow with hevea, when seeds OF tlii'
variety mad been ootained. Returns
were expected IRON the hrst trees II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

up.
With Thompson's assistance the
body Of the unfortunate girl was re-
moved from beneath the overturned
car. and placed In the other machine
and the sad party made start fer
town.
On nearing Fort Shafter Lieutenant;
Pardee. OF the Twentieth Infantry was
met, and he offered to have the bod.
taken into the Fort, but the party dc.
cided to continue on to town, which
was not reached TIL nearly midnight.
Deputy Sheriff Rose was at once "a.
formed Of the accident and this morn
ing he and coroner's jury went Ia
the Kimball cottage and Viewed the
body. An inquest will be held this
evening at 1880 at the police station.
Miss Smith. who was native o.
Boston, only arrived In Honolulu OF
the Mongolia a short time ago. She
was accompanied by Miss Hegemann
Miss Lucy Hegemann and Miss Eli
Mason. The party intended to remair
in Hawaii TIL March next, and the,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

tanned In the fall of 1906 were even
worse. About 100000 seeds pnr.
chased by three different plantations
producing less than 100 trees. II was
not until the fall Of 1907, after three
years, that seeds were obtained which
gave the results anticipated. Mr.. An.
dersCn stated that It would be at least
four years more before a crop will be
obtained from hevea trees.
Prof. Wilcox spoke about rubber aa,l
the small farmers In his usual inter
| estlng way. In speaking Of tapping
rubber trees Prof. Wilcox stated thu.
good results could be obtained from
perpendicular cuts as from horizontal
| lncisions, but that the flow would not
be SO rapid as from the latter. Heal.
ing takes place from perpendicular
cuts Just as quickly as from horizontal
cutting.
A paper by Prof. Ralph s. lIosn.cr,
Superintendent Of Forestry. was then
read on Rubber and Reforestatiou.' -
ITO those familiar with local coudi
tons II goes without saying that Ger.
tain sections are better adapted to siv.
en- crops than are others. The r',,,.
Der industry is case In point. Rob.
Der demands for It's best development
certain condition OF soil. moisture and
elevation which can only be met IN
I a In ltutr tatu t,S.
igation Of the Federal Forest Service
and Of others connected with the
broad movement that, within Tie last
few years has come to bear the name
'..COppervation," itnis apparent that
In the future there Is going to he de
cided scarcityJO Of wood. In this Terri
tory we already have to pay higher
prices for lumber and other wood pro
ducts than are customary In man,
parts Of the country. In connection
with rubber growing 1t may or not b,
possible and advisable to establish
plantations Of eucalyptus and othe
trees. but the thought that wish I,
leave with the members OF the Hawaii
an Rubber Planters Association Il
that those who establish forest planta
J tons now. whether Of rubber, eucaiyp
tus or Of any other kind. will real
sufficient reward In the years to com
to justify the thought and hnancia
outlay that may be necessary to &c
such groves started.
+. i. WaldrOn then read a paper Of
Marketing Rubber" which proved In
teresting to those present. On nc
count of the small area suitable 70
the raising Of rubber trees. Hawai-
can never be a producer to the exten
Of influencing or rather bearing upo
:, the market value Of rubber at an
mart of Importance. At the preser
: time Hawaii probably contains III
: most thorough and painstaking suga
!, growers in the world. These remark
. not only apply to the raising Of suga
but also to the systematic method {
:, raising and marketing rubber. Ru
Der growers Of the Territory will reu
. lie good results. providing they ma
. ket as unit and the results will
y particularly apparent and gratifyir
at any time when the value OF rubb,
|. might be at a comparative low lev
OF price as II now IL high.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

pinned Miss Smith to the ground,
Ing her instantly. The rest OF
party escaped with but slight In
ut was our intention to- trav'
Pearl City and return Immediately
owing to the accident which occ'
at about Q: 80 o'clock. we did not
town until after midnight"
The following Jurors have been
moned to sit at the inquest on
body OF Miss Smith. which vii
held this evening: Albert l.
George Moore. w. r. Chiffon. Oh
Coster, f. McCorriston and J.
Mossman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
NO ONE MAN RULE
FOR PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON Dec 15vigorous opposition the to abol
authority
Republican Philadelphia
Refer Republican
sentatiye Of Ohio defended the canal administration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
MAY STOP Los ANGELES FLYERS

NEW YORK Dec 1.-THE failure of the Club OF America
the holding OF the Angeles aviation
which advertised aviators and
participating will be barred part
ratng In international
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
TRANSPORT CALLED BACK

WASHINGTON Dec 15The United states naval transport Dixie
marines New York to Nicaragua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
"A Permanent Xmas Gil

For Xmas gift that you cannot up and
that will last and increase in value recommend lot in
the New Ocean View District Such gift will double
purpose and enable the father encourage his become
property and take pride in the growth and de-
velopment of the city in which he lives making him better
and useful citizen 1t will enable the wife help her
husband to make good investment and provide beautiful
domestic that will increase in value. 1t will enable the young
prove his sweetheart his good save and
accumulate something in life. 1t will enable the parents
and acquire for their child the title desirable property
that will increase in value the child grows oe
valuable Xmas Gift cannot he suggested For those who
not afford give 100000 they may give only the of the
minimum cash payment which is $4,000 and then permit the
person whom given and who should be encouraged
and make good investment to pay the balance
fin monthly instamens. We have printed sale agreements
ior this purpose that you deliver the property
Immediately together with your receipt for cash payment
Call and about the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Professor-"Suppose an irresi'
force encountered an immovable
what would be the re3uli?" ST.
II don't know exactly. but ] I'm
II would be something like the
Ing of two rival arctic explorers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

The smoking women ind that
cigarette Is a moustache devel
and that does not tell for attra,
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CONCRETE RAILWAY TIES les:

3 j. 1 ar
The Italian government iaS ,o
dered 100000 of these ties, which q, a..
now in course of construction. ieM
thousand of such ties, ordered tor a ea
detrimental purposes, were cohstr u 49,
by the Gabellini company some se si,
ago and have been used on the lai =,
road from Castollamare-Adrla t ,t, =,
3Ancona. AS result of the ,rlaas o ~
which the ties were subjected ~ fs..,
design. to be employed in execu LIE
the present large order, Will re .I,, -
the old The principal change W. ,r,t-ne
is understood, be found IN the in 'r 4
duction into the concrete mass s.,od
larger number of the re-e ni ". I'm -,
metallic bars. of reduced diaiiiet " E.
the new design of ties asti.
The cost OF concrete ne rs "a
mated at about s1.20. and ], ~ -
lieved that its endurance viii hs g.. - ~
three to four times as great as I'M ,.,,,,,t
wood tie. A tie will weigh ~ NJ ~
52s6 pounds, inclusive of the weisns > :;
the metallic reinforcement. apoa .,,sc-
pounds. comparison or tne nd
tive cost and value of concrete dif-
wooden ties would no doubt give was ua
ferent results in the United s.ase ss
from those afforded in the lta lNa;.,ons
Inmates, owing to varying con con local
In the two countries affectlnE .,,re
cost of materials and ma .aeiy
endurance, etc The BELIEF is l 70 2 tie
entertained here that the concIe, ronl
will eventually entirely repiace Ut
ties Il tanSIJlarS RepOrt,5tszt55--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

bushels per wheat per acre and that
wheat is selling at the thresher;for SLID
per hushel. Thus does the. farmer who
has 'tickled" the earth smile in the
returns she gives him for his toll.
This Is not unusual as instances can he
cited where farmers have taken two
and one half times the cost of their
land in the first crop. We have in this
province a practise pursued by the
government In sending out judges to
inspect the standing grain. This years
prizes for fall wheat were won by
William Palmer. Brimhall Bros. and
H. s. Allen. scoring So. 81 and 50 points
Spring wheat, VIM. Holmes. 81; /. b..
Roberts so. Brimsall Bros. rs. Oats
Brimhall Bros. SO, H. s. Allen 10.
Elevators are rearing their roofs
every little way along railway lines,
the greater production of grain de-
manding increased facilities for it's care
and handling. We sire feYerishly in
terested in the Russian and Argentine
grain production, as IL there be fail
ures there IT means boost in prices.
and while we do not pray that they
may have a shortage we view, such an
occurrence with philosophic compla-
cency because 1t means higher prices
for Canada.
The country is generally prosperous
some parts or II growing with marvel
GUS rapidity. This town is progress
| ing satisfactorily; considerable build
Ing is being done. and IL is estimated
that the local yards will manufacture
between two and three millions or
| brick this year. The building OF the
| waterworks, owing to the lateness OF
| the season, will be referred until next
| year, when 1t is contemplated plant
will be Installed which will cost not
less than $4,000.
The knight Sugar Co.. is importing
raw sugar from Germany to supply
their ever Increasing demand The
!! ported produce. which will be out of
the way by the time the local beet
| crop is ready to harvest. The beets
are looking good and the yield should
be satisfactory though the acreage is
insufficient to give such run as is
most profitable. AZ
The Taylor stake conference has just
been concluded. 1t had as visitors
Prest. Francis Nj. Lyman and Elder
/ Orson r. Whitney. Each made q
strong plea for the bettei. support o.
/ alberta chief industry, beet raising.
and az a result many farmers have
4 signified their intention of raising
4 beets, who heretofore have devoted
/ themselves exclusively to grain pro-
4 duction.
The season. though late in its COM
mencement, has been ideal and as is
usual is getting there with results
1 It is too early yet to predict what the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Harvesting and threshing are being
pushed with vigor, as the beet raisers
expect to- begin digging beets about
Sept. Is The grain crop generally is
about an average and the beet crop Is
better than usual.
Lewiston has enjoyed quite a. build
ing boom this season as a number of
residences have been erected, also 3
business block which is a credit to the
town.
The proposition for a water system
moves rather slowly but all hope it
will soon assume a more definite form
rs water for culinary purposes is one of
the very few things necessary to boom
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CARDST0N DISTRICT
HARVESTING BUMPER CR0Ps

& CARDSTON. Canada Aug. ga
most distressing accident occurred last
Friday afternoon near Tay1orville. Mr.
f. Sommerfeldt with his wife and
family. consisting of six children,
have been living on the Bert Barber
ranch. On the day mentioned Mrs;
sSommerfeldt left the baby, only four
and a half months old, asleep In the
cradle and started across the field
two miles away with her husbands.
dinner, leaving a little girl six years
old In charge of the babe and two
other children younger than the lit,
tie mother. The mother was scarcely
out of sight from the home when
tire which must have been smOunder-
ing in the ceiling, broke out and soon
enveloped the house. The little girl
took the two little ones who could
walk safe distance from the burn
ing house and started after the moth
Ell, not thinking of the steering babe.
A neighbor saw the fire and hasten
ed to warn Mr., Sommerfeldt where
he was at work while other neighbors
assembled to fight the flames. but te
no avail. AS soon at the home had
been consumed with all that it con-
tanned the body of the sweet little
baby was rescued, but so badly burn
ed that 1t was not recognizable.
EVERYTHING the family possessed was
consumed, leaving them destitute.
However, loving hands and kind hearts
| soon provided clothing and shelter for
the afflicted ones and Bishop Robert
Nelson with his councillors soon ar
ranged for the funeral services which
occurred at Taylorville Saturday.
Harvesting in this district has begun.
F! and threshing is in progress now, in
| order. that some farmers can get seed
| which has been scarce and high
| priced, demanding as high as one dol
lar and fifty cents per bushel.
| Estimating conservatively the acre
| age now seeded to winter wheat and
| allowing for the usual percentage of
| spring grain, there will be over five
! hundred thousand bushels of export
I from Cardston station.
i The season so far has been most
/ favorable, although two weeks later
1 than usual. but frosts have kept
off, corn. beans. tomatores ETC.. are
doing we'll and harvesting will be
general in another week although hay
ing is only about half through. The
1 hay cror never has been better and
seldom so good as at present. Those
i who are experimenting with alfalfa
are gratified with results, for the first
cutting was secured under favorable
/ conditions and the second crop is now
! averaging Is to 20 inches in height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
LEWISTON M0URNs DEATH
OF MRS. JNO. M. BERNHISEL
tspecIaI Correspondence.

4 LEWISTON, Cache Co, Aug 25.--To-
day was held the funeral of Henrietta
Bernhisel.wife Of John NJ. Bernhisel,who
passed away last Monday from diabe-
ties. She leaves husband. seven chill
dren and a host of friends to mourn
her demise. She was one of the pio-
neers Of 7 -As.iston, and has borne with
fortitude all the vicisitudes incident to
pioneer life. She was d true Wife, a
devoted mother and a faithful Latter
day Saint. The speakers at the serv-
Ices We're Elders Moroni Stocks, A. D..
Smith. President William Niaddoups Of
the stake presidency, A. G. Barber,
Brigham Pond and President B. A.
Hendricks Of the stake presidency; all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
RICHFIELD BRIEFS.

James NJ Peterson, one OF Richfield's
enterprising young bankers. is serious
" i'll at his home with typhoid fever.
This is his second attack. which no
doubt accounts for the severity of the
case.
Ralph Baker, who has been teaching
dancing at the Congress Dancing aca
DENY at Ogden. has been conducting a
class here in the Anona pavilion this
week.
The Jumbo plaster mill at Sigurd
shipped over 90 cars of plaster during
the past month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
wAsII1NGToN,s PLAGUE SPOTS.

lie in the low. marshy bottoms OF the
Potomac, the breeding grounds of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills,
fever and ague. biliousness, jaundice.
lassitude, weakness and general debll-
ity and bring suffering or death TO
thousands yearly But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. They are the best
ail-round tonic and cure for malaria
/ ever used writes r. NJ. James. OF
Lnuellen. S. c. They cure Stomach.
Liver. Kidney and Blood Troubles and
will prevent Typhoid. Try them. SOC,
guaranteed byl- c. NJ, L. Drug depart,
ment. 1l2-1l4 Main street. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least.
one dreaded dinsease that science has
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutionai treatment. Halrs Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally. acting direct
~ suponEthe blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting
mature in doing Its work. The
Z proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
II Hundred Dollars fo- any case that it
fails TO cure. Send for list of testi-
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & co,
Sold by Druggists. 75c. =,
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

5Leca stillman, Jeanette Jones. Myrtle
Bartlett, Irene Seegmiller, Dorothy
Wright, Clay Alfred and Hazel Baker.
The above is considered to bea very
efficient corps of teachers and this city
1 is to be congratulated on the splendid
outlook for the coming school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
RAYMOND REVELs in
GENERAL PROSPERITY
Especial Correspondence.

RAYMOND, ALTA, Canada, Aug. 81.
Harvest is general and while there
have been some individual failures. the
crop in the inain3is up to the average,
and the Alberta average being high
one, it means that we have good crops.
Prices are good and some farmers are
taking at the thresher for this years
yield. twice the value of their land
in the price of this years crop. Land
that is valued at $50 per acre and con-
sidered high ut that is yielding As