davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
PLANNING FOR
THE YEARS WORK

A system carefully planned and
thoroughly worked spells success on
the farm, as well as in any other
business. The farmer who objects
to the practice Of system on the
farm and who taboos keeping ac-
counts and following the rotation
system simply does not realize the
possibilities OF his business. While
our forefathers may have had no
plans outlined on paper, those who
were most successful had we'll
thought out plan in mind, even
though such plans were less needed
in the early days.
Outline the business.
The first step is to determine the
operations which will be followed
during the coming year. Decide what
crops and live stock you will pro-
duce to sell. Taking these as a basis,
decide what feeds will be necessary
to finish the stock. fertilizers to
grow the crops and labor to handle
both.
Almost any farmer can figure out
to a reasonable certainty what he
can expect in the way OF average
Yields, average gains on live stock
and average increase of flocks and
herds. Always take averages and
not the high or low production. The
Quibbler who says what Will happen
in a bad year must bear in mind that
the bad year comes to the man with
out plan, and hits him harder than
the fellow who has his scheme all
outlined.
Easy 20 Estimate the Feed BilI.
Live stock operations are the east
est to estimate. The feed that a herd
OF hogs will consume can be estIm-
ated closely, except in the case of
pasturage. A little experience will
give light in this connection.
The amount of feed required for
a herd of cows which should be pur-
chased at local market or produced
on the farm is not difficult To estim-
ate.
In planning for cropping system
the rotation comes In for due atten-
tioon because upon Il depends the
maintaining OF fertility and the prop
er balance of the various crops and
fields from year to year The type
OF rotation will depend fully upon
the locality and soil conditions, as
well as the system Of farming follow.
ed, and general suggestions are OF
little value in this connection. Study
the methods Of the most successful
farmer In your neighborhood, and
you can usually determine what sue
cession OF crops is most profitable
Other Advantages Of Planning.
BY mapping ont the years work
ahead, the need OF extra labor can b,
foreseen and arranged for. Jobs may
be done in season, as one will know
In advance what is necessary to do
The whole farm business will seem
easier because II is kept In mind
j. c. NJ, In Farm and Home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Can't Speak in Street.

The hardest blow yet dealt the In
dustrial Workers of the World,
which for more than three months
has been fighting for the right to
hold street meetings in Spokane, and
the result of whose efforts hundreds
of men and women have been sent to
jail, came today when Superior
Court Judge Stanley Webster over
ruled a demurrer in the case of G.
l.. Filigne, leader of the |. W. W.,
indicted for conspiracy TO break
the anti-speech ordinance. Judge
Webster ruled that "the ordinance
TO prevent speeches on the streets
is manifestly constitutional. There
can he no legal question as to the
rights of a city to regulate street
speaking in such manner as il sees
fit. The decision is to be appealed
but there is little hope that 1t will
he upset, and It is believed here Il
marks the beginning of the end OF
campaign that has attracted at
tention In every section of the United
States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Tune Was Ont OF plnce.

This little story comes from a
small town of New York state. A
prominent citizen of the town had
died and the minister who was to
preach the funeral sermon arrived
late. When he entered the room
there was only one vacant chair and
it was in a dark corner. The minis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
War With japan

could not possibly make 70 many
NJ rheumatism does every
year. And yet there is no reason
why this disease should cripple any.
one, II all sufferers will rub the az.
fected parts night and morning with
Ballard's Snow Linlment Cures all
aches and pains, Sold by National
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
siockhnlders, Mcnlinr.

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Wllderyllle Irrigation Com
pany Will be held AZ the residence
Of Jacob Wagner. wildorville. Ore.
January 9. 1910. at o'clock p. m.
A. ". sHEEHAN. President
PAUL RuTTENcUTTER.
l2-3-b-t Sec. and Treas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
LABEL FLASKS AND
WATCH THE CASKS
Continued from Page One.)

thing of Judge, and imitation whis-
ky or poison for the man who is not
sober or who is not judge of whisky.
A bottle for the man who looks as if
he wanted to take a long drink and
another bottle of less poisonous stuff
for the man who appears to want to
take a small or gentlemans drink.
Fennell has stumbled into a great
problem and is endeavoring to force
conclusions to the betterment of liquor
conditions generally.
Said a man who has something to
do with the liquor business, yesterday:
II do not see why liquor dealer in
Honolulu, who has any regard for his
license, should want to run the risk
of forfeiting mis- license by selling rot
gut, when if he knows how to buy and
where to buy on the mainland he can
get good stuff at a reasonable price and
sell it, retail, here at a good profit"
Fennell means to bring ali the facts
he has gathered to the attention of the
liquor commission and in the mean
while he has the violaters of the law
very much scared,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
NIPPON COMING

The Nippon Maru was sighted off
BARRIERS Point at 2:15 today. She will
leave for the Coast some time tomor-
row, taking mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THE WEATHER..
Local once, u. g. Weather Bureau,
Young Building
Honolulu, october 1G, 909
Temperatures, - a. n; 5 a. m; 10
a. u, and morning minimum.
"A; 76; II; rs; 70.
Barometer rvaurms. absolute humid
ity tgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dow point at s a. m:
1901; G.75S; 20; &C.
Wind: veloci,? aud niection at 6 a.
m: S a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
T, NE; 10, NE; II, NE; 70, NE.
Rainfau uu,rug ~ hours ending 8 a.
m, 0.
,utaI wTuu movement during "a hours
ended at noon 1872 miles.
WIN L. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
ALMOST $4,000
FOR NEW Y. NJ. c. A.
Continued from Page OneJ

but the Y. NJ, C. A. building should
come first.
Jamie Wilder-I'm getting more ge-
nuine satisfaction out of this than out
o anything | ever worked on.
J. +. rooXe-Everybod is so good
natured about it all.
Harry Armitage-Bid $1S5.
Bonine-The campaign would make
fine moving picture.
Mr.. Fred L. Waldron. president of
the Merchants Association, and one
of the men identified with every pro-
gAessive movement launched in the
community during the past ten years
or more, is an enthusiastic worker for
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building fund Mr..
WaldrOn has but recently returned
from a trip to Europe and visit to
the principal cities of the mainland.
While in the states he called upon
many of his business connections and
in several instances the subject of the
Y. M. c. A. became a portion of the
conversation.
Mr.. Waldron says that in each in
stance the heavier the interest of a
man in commercial affairs, the strong
err and more unreserved was his en-
dorsement of the Y. M G.. A. as an
institution. "They declared" remark
ed Mr.. Waldron this morning, that
the Y. NJ. c. A. simply made good,
that it was to the fore in every step
for the advancement of the interests of
the people generally, and it was a
harmonizer and that it was so mani
fold and so dependable and so versa
tile that it's members could be called
upon and could be relied upon at any
time to put an effective shoulder to the
wheel
It's educational department, I was
assured, gave trained men to business
and one gentleman went so far as to
say that in time Y. M. C. A. special
education would be considered every
where the equal of a college course
Emphasis was placed on the social ad
vantages and the physical side. Al
together 1t seems that mainland bust
ness men believe the Y. NJ c. A to
be about as nearly perfected for it's
work as a human institution we'll can
be-
It is evident that members of the
Merchants Association and Chamber
of Commerce are prominent in the
building compaign. as Mr. Waldron
remarks, Messrs. Jas. F. Morgan, pre-
sident of the Chamber of Commerce.
and Mr.. H. Promotion Wood, secretary
will be sorry that they missed this ten
days rush, as the experience would be
valuable to them in planning for the
fund for the new Chamber of Com
MERGE building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

Jacob Coerper VS.. c. Bolte, alleged
alienation of affections, is again de-
ferred in police court, this time until
October q.
Return is made today in the di-
vorce proceedings of Maria Bailey
who sues Jacob S., alleging adultery
with a woman whose name is I'M
known to complainant and in which
plaintiff asks temporary alimony for
support of self and seven-year-old
daughter. Alice.
Judgment OF 500 is filed in Agnes
Soreas VS.. Emelia Barrett ct al.
Federal grand jury adjourned at
noon today until Monday morning
when 1t Is expected that several in
dictments will be returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
LOOKING
FOR FUNNY MAN

A United States Marine last night
about 1898 threw himself across an
electric car track at the foot of
Punchbowl, causing the motorman Of
the car to jam down his brakes hard,
much to their detriment, whereupon
the Marine, partly under the influence
of liquor, arose and guyed the motor.
man.
There were others with him and,
apparently, they were -perpetrating
what they considered a joke. The
police are looking for the funny
Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
IN A NUTSHELL
asrsarapra That Give Condensed
News 81 the Gay.

Honolulu Lodge GIG, B. p o. E,
meets this evening.
Notes is the place for a good,
quick meal at low price.
There will be a rehearsal by st.
Andrews choir at O'Clock this even
ing at the cathedral.
A large furnished room in good To-
cation is offered for rent. See CLASH
fed ads.
Wonderful variety of new kodak
albums at Honolulu Philosophy Co.
These albums are all new and up-to-
date in every respect.
corner lot on upper Manoa road
has been transferred by G. b. Rey-
.nolds to Mrs Mist, who will erect
handsome residence thereon.
For decades Notes has been the
MONDAY rendezvous of the busy bust
ness man. Everything cooked right
and served quickly.
Selected Ohia stove wood and care
fully hand-picked stove coal sold by
Union Pacific Transfer Co. Prompt
delivery, best quality and full meas
Iure. Phone So.
Kneipp linen mesh underwear is
sold by Silva's Toggery. A large new
stock has just been opened and is
now ready for your inspection.
Centenniars Best Flour gives sat
.isfaction to the cook and to the en-
tire family. 1t is the best flour in
the market and the most economical
A bunch of fine mules is being
shipped by the Schuman Carriage
Co to Maui by the Twalani this af-
ternOon.
Do not forget the Father Clement
memorial sale, and send in time to
the Baltimore Dairy, Fort street, op-
posite Benson Smiths, for a delicious
chicken luau. Sale will take place
Saturday, October 16, from 1890 a.
m. to o'clock pm.
Notes is open from early morning
until 1880 p. m. Standard meals are
served at all intervening hours. Din.
ing hall Is large and cool.
All brethren of Oahu Lodge No. I,
Mystic Lodge No. 2, and VIM. McKin-
ley Lodge No. 8, K. of P, and all
visiting brethren, are respectfully in
vited and requested to be present by
lub tllJtl COlIlulIlGC, at LIC
meeting to be held by Oahu Lodge,
No. 1, this evening. There will be
work in the first rank, after which
there will be something good in the
refreshment line.
Ex-Governor Carter plans to leave
on a worlds tour about January
next, going by way of Japan, China
and India. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Carter and children. They
will leave the Far East on their way
to Europe in the steamship Princess
Alice.
All the material for the Pearl Har-
Dor extension of the Rapid Transit
system has been ordered and paid
for, and the stuff is either here or
on the way. When active work is
to be started is uncertain as there
are certain legal matters that have
yet to be adjusted.
George r. Carter gave forceful
talk at the meeting of the Mems
Club of Saint Andrews cathedral
last night on the Y. M. G. A. The
talk was followed by a general dis
cussion of the association, its ideals,
possibilities and shortcomings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED.

That your face gees red. you have
fullness in the chest. breath comes
short and quick and feel a sinking SEN
sation, when you walk fast, go up
stairs, are excited or frightened. This
is the first stage Of heart disease, and
must have immediate attention. Don't
Cure. which will strengthen the ner res
Of the heart and restore it to health.
Money back If first bottle fails to ben
eft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
SUGAR AT 1890.

The cable this morning advised the
arrival of the freighter Texan at Della
ware Breakwater with 11,1OO tons OF
sugar it being the last shipment or
the season around the Horn. The
cargo sold at $3.50, which is the high
est for the year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
LAWYER HARRISON
FAILS TO APPEAR

In police court this morning Law
yer T. M. Harrison failed to show up
to prosecute John Christian for an
alleged slap in the face.
Christian was discharged and is
now going to prosecute Harrison for
using shameful language in the pres
ence of lady and in public place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
SUuAR QUOTATION
LONDON BETS

Price.
....,.,,.''.''' .,,.''.''.''.'''
..s..ssss..ss.. ...s.'s...ss'ss .
II shillings, 6 ga pence.
II shillings 6 ga pence.
II shillings 8 pence.
IL shillings IL IA pence.
II shillings 9 ga pence.
IL shillings 10 1-2 pence.
II shillings 9 ga pence.
IL shillings 8 pence.
II shillings 9 "a pence.
II sbillings 8 pence.
II shillings s IA pence.
II shillings, 8 pence.
IL shillings Ia pence.
10 shillings 10 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 8 ga pence.
10 shillings 10 1-2 pence.
II shillings
II shillings, pence.
II shillings 3 ga pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
GOT BIGGEST PRICE

A cablegram received by Manager
Frank Atherton of the Sugar Factors
Company states that the Texan with
its cargod of 11,1OO tons carried around
the Horn, reached port yesterday in
time to get in under the high price Of
1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
SPECIAL MATINEE

Carter will give a special matinee
tomorrow afternoo nfor the benefit OF
the ladies ana children. This will be
the final performance as ne leaves by
s. s. Aorangi Saturday evening.
Popular prices will prevail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
LATEST SHIPPING

Friday, October is, 1909.
Seattle, arrived Oct. IA, S. S. Plei-
AIDES, from San Francisco.
Delaware Breakwater, arrived Oct.
IA, S. S. Texan, from Hilo, Aug. IS.
San Francisco, arrived Oct. Is, U.
S. A. r. Buford, hence Oct. 6.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

repay any soc al obligations under
which they may have been laboring,
since the recent campaign All can
didates, successful or otherwise, who
have furnished the above named
gentlemen with cigars or other treats
will please make application, within
the next two days, and their treas
will be returned This morning the
above named officers received from
one George Koehner of Baltimore,
Md, who happens to be cousin of
Mr.. Foltz, couple barrels of fresh
oysters in the shell containing some
200 pounds more or less. Mr..
Schroeder and Mr.. Foltz combined
have gwen up the thought of dispens-
ing with the immense quantity of BIZ
valves before they perish, and so
have devised the novel scheme of re-
paying all treats which they may owe
with fresh oysters in the shell. APP
plication can be made at the resi-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
in MARSHALL
CIRCUIT COURT
DIVORCES GRANTED TO MRS.
CLARA THOMAS AND MRS.
LAURA MAXEY
Frank Gibbons Wins Case in Peti-
ton for Mandate.-Pine Greek
Ditch Now on Trial.

a delegation OF forty or fifty from
North and Polk townships are in this
city, attending the trial OF the Pine
Creek ditch, which is proposed to run
through those townships A trial OF
the remonstrance against construc-
lion OF the ditch, is being held The
case VIII continue over tomorrow.
Laura |. Maxey was given a d.
vorce from Lawrence Maxey, and
custody OF their one child.
Clara Thomas was given a divorce
from Charles L. Thomas and custody
OF the five children, Claud, Dola, Del
Gle, Ruth, and Carl Defendant to pay
costs, In both cases defendants de-
faulted.
In the case OF Fank Gibbons YER
sus Fred Myers, treasurer OF Mar
shall county, L. G. Burr, Office f.
Bowers, David VanVactor, Franklin
Overmyer, Amos Friend, and Aaron
Burns, petition for mandate, the court
found for the plaintiff, that he IS EN-
tltied TO premptory writ OF man
date, against Fred Myers, command
bons $25 ON warrant. There is due
ing him to pay Gibbons $25 ON
warrant. There is due the claims
OF the following, d. E Van
Vactor $101.sO, Z. X. Haisch
$50, Phebe Valley 1925, d. E. Van
Vactor $2s.05, A. North s2S.05, Ed
ridge Thompson $25, John Robbins
$500. L. Low $1OO, and +, K. Leon
ard $500 I he petition for a man
date was over the settlement for a
ditch which was constructed by Glib
bons. near Bum Oak. The ditch was
sold by the surveyor to Burr and
Bowers, named in the suit Thew
failed to complete the ditch which
was finished by Gibbons. Burr ami
Bowers brought Injunction suit
against the county treasurer, to pre-
hdbit him from paying for the con-
structIon of the ditch to Gibbons
This suit was finally thrown out OF
count land now the mandate petition
of Gibbons was granted.
The final report in the Taber estate
was made in the circuit court, and
the commissioner was discharged.
The report showed THAT the total
amount OF the estate excepting the
third which was paid to the widow,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Heard the Means.

Ralph Bowel, wlllle passing near
the Postoffice Tuesday evening, heard
means issuing from the trench near
the rear of the Post Office. The
trench IS open for the repair, and re-
laying of water mains. J. D. Mccoy
II. Z. Buck and Marshal Jacoby we're
called, who found a stranger lying in
the bottom of the six foot trench,
at the alley back of the POST office
building. He was lifted out, and
stood ON his feet At once series
OF groans issued forth the stranger
maintaining that his right leg was
broken and that he could not wals.
Four men canrsed him to the Office
of DR.. Eley. Great excitement pre-
vailed about the DOCTORS Office, a
crowd had collected hearing that
man had been badly hurt. The vic
tim was chloroformed TO keep hGm
quiet, while an investigation was
made. Nothing was found wrong
with his right leg, excepting a pos
Sible sprain. However the stranger
refused to walk to Jail, and was haul-
ed thither in bus Once in the jail,
he was turned over TO the care af DR..
McCarten who claims experience in
treatment OF sprains etc
Wednesday morning the stranger
gave his name as Ed Vorejs. He SAID
that his parents live in New Leban-
on. OHIO He landed in Cleveland
with friend one day last week, with
$50, This was spent ON a good time.
He maintains that he was on his way
to. Chicago, TO VISIT an uncle when
he beard that pipe line was to be.
laid through this city and he stopped
off to get job Tuesday evening he
was walking through the alley back
OF the post Office, when he fell into
the water pipe trench. That was the
closest he got to a pipe line IN p
mouth He was able to walk this
morning, thanks to the care of the
veterinary, and was allowed to pro-
coed on his way rejoicing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
In Circuit Court.

The case of Herman Taber versus
Sarah Taber Administrative OF the
estate of Henry C. Taber deceased
was tried before Judge Bernetha.
Mrs. Taber had filed a report of the
estate, which was objected TO by Her.
man Taber. who alleges that the re-
port is not correct. Several witnesses
were examined.
In the case of Maud L. Denman
versus George d. Derman. for d.
vorce the court ordered the defend
ant to pay the sum of 500 for the sup
port of the plaintiff, until the case is
called for trial. Twenty days are
given to pay the sum, or the defend
ant will be arraigned for contempt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Real Estate.

Now - the time to buy a farm
when you can get 1t at price that
IS right and If you need amy money
per cent on long time and easy pay
mehts We also have many bargains
in city property and stocks of mer-
chandse If you are wanting any
thing in the way of real estate call
and see what We have and If you
wish TO sell let us see what we can
do. We also write fire insurance
Give us a call Richard & Robbins
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

No. 1905.
State OF Indiana, Marshall County
S.:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
February Term, 1909.
Ira ID. Grossman etal
John Ganshorn ct al
Complaint Quiet title.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled
cause by II. A Logan attorney, have
filed in my office complaint against
the defendants; and, it appearing by
the affidavit OF a competent person
that the defendants john Ganshorn,
- GanshUur, wife OF John Ganshorn.
whose true christian name is I'M
known, The unknown heirs, devasees.
legatees and trustees OF John Cans
horn, deceased The unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and trustees of =
Ganshorn, deceased, whose true
christian name is Unknown, wife of
John Ganshorn, - Wickizer, whose
true christian name is unknown, wife
of James M Wickizer, the unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees and trustees
of -Wickizer. deceased, whose true
christian name is unknown, wife of
James NJ Wickizer, - Likens,
whose tr-ue christian name is I'M
known, wife OF john Likerss. The
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
trustees of - Likers. deceased
whose true christian name is UNI
known. wife of John Likens, are nom
residemtS OF the State of Indiana:
they are Therefore hereby notified of
the filing and pendency OF said COM
plaint against them and unless they
appear and answer thereto on or be-
fore the Calling OF said cause on
Monday the 10th day of May, 1909,
being the 18th judicial day of the
April term OF said court. to be begun
and held at the Court House in Ply
mouth. Marshall county. Indiana. on
the 4th Monday OF April A. D. 1909.
said complaint and the matters and
things therein alleged will be heard
and determined i'm their absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
(seaD Court, at Plynouth. Indi-
ana. this 16 day OF March,
1909
]. c. WHInESEIlL,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
II. A. Logan, plaintiffs Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Mrs Sarah J. Taber, amounted to
s5675.
The total amount divided among
tie heirs was s3O52 So. Herman Ia
Der received $550.2s each of the other
heirs $5Os.75.