davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Big Profits from Wood

Biz Profits from Wood
= .-J\ kR RI. ley making expense IS sure
r---u- :. decrease through revenue
~ 1- -uel and timber sales The forest
---e-r woods. especially the ruuVule.
much -,ae tla best walnut timber. and
which closely resembles II appear
quality good beech. While remote
large markets t.r rr r.rtatle shipment II
sake quantities local demand tor timber
.e-. can -- .4.'E be relied n t1r rFr it
-- 2. cover tl- heavy cost II rua-ntc-
roads and paths through the forest and
--- ~. .-r.-- there arrived II the lac
-.- --- --rl pounds # l4teX Is the
- Saturdays tree tapping. q thin
--- -i--- which n the factory Is poured
-----. TUESDAY. seven hundred pounds
Wednesday ----- --n. -re- and ninety
average good quality n the latez tx-
and -ere Il produces 1tcy per cent. N
---.er " us Er9>~ weight. t.e profit II
- -l-----E lies II Us rapid and eCorla-l.,a a.
5v wai.h II Is cleaned 81 all foreign
.----. t-. contained -e-lns. ETC.. It's coagCl--
- and pressing into tnin sheets ~ ribbons
~ glance show .uEcrs their absolute
--.-r FL ret rubber. Its driving. smoking. and
---c -sr shipment.
t-l.v here IL these equatorial African 'sr-
-- W-a-u, heretofore rubber has never been
.-s.-a- and made except hv the most crude.
-t.-:l and u--leaulv native methods and
...-.Ee- ninety peg cent. o- the vast Brazilian
.u---I and South American product Is even t.
.-aE. after q generation ri experience St-ll
m and prepared for market ar --rl-ll-tf.r1-l-
.- led Indians ~ waste II one WY and an
they e more than third 't .t- value here IL
e---a- Africa the last yes irtrge- IT science are
rl.vel u produce .l--1rually pure rubber
r minimum cost
Generally IN Africa and IN Central and South
america eaaEulatl.n a- the ler-> j, obtained
-lr ar rubbing lime Juice ar other acid along
-, y. ---.-l- - tree trunks o- bv catching the
-sr IN cups and fetching Il = camp dipping
--. r--r. paddle shaped blades II wood II
be- .a-tE and holding Il IN the smoke of burn
-E palm mats --urll CoagularloD s. finished and
repeating ---- process -nt- t..E ham Is
accumulated IN both processes ~ con-
.,-,- -s-.r IS eliminated much bark. dirt and
.t.'-- stones aye .-ter incorporated n the mass.
ana o. .rEl MOISTURE content remains. leaving
the manufacture slnaE~ brvIug more or Jess
= rl2 iu 81 rH-e and paving freight az lot of
s4~tc -lat te--
But neU ezra r.uod IN rubber production
3 decade ago W-tr I'll. dcrnonStratlon IN tt..l9u
that rubber forests NAV be successfully and
1raflca5iy grown t-on artinelalIv planted Seed.
And a9 IRON wear o. wear more capital had -
be- poured Into these plantations o. insure their
roper care and the sound maturity ot the
re,e chemistry began o be rar~ackei for I'M
- t.- better tools and rla. hlucrE tar tapping
p. trees and cleaning and curing the rubber,
s-tl t1e result that the cultivated Para rubber
e 1eEIau tetche~ u the London market from
Ig-' 70 tWeuty-two cents "a pound more than the
s' --e hard para taken from the wild tree
A-. ulW rt-e ~ 'le heart af the Uganda
f | e. % .
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Visit from i Native Chief

THE third day the b, native chief Of kioga
district arrived attirel II We, fitting
Norfolk jacket and bl4Stlng . silver watch
chain. q nicEeed poIcemans whistle and
sandals for decorations, followed bV his minis
ter-- court band, and = hundred nuule~eript
followers. Returning from the exhibition
II haUp4l4. he stopped u pay visit - his old
friend Martin who employs some hundreds Of
his subjects and 70 see the wonders Of the new
rubber factory
After the inspection Nj Hughes handed HIM
a bottle Of ammonia t. smell, a> d sample of the
Ghowa used II coaglatIon. At the first Whit
he nearly threw Il back samer~aIt. and then, AS
Salve for ms wounded dignity. proceeded u
compel every last one of hi, followers down t.
the meanc-r porter, u take q stiff whit o., the
bottle. holding the noses OF several tight t. il
mouth until they were nearly stranglIng
OF evenings dining II a bungalow heavy
with the sweet scent OF the scores Of rYsebushes
and violet beds that hedge i roundabout what
incidents OF the early days Of Uganda empr,
building delicious Cur-lc- $50 hot they would
make hales feel Ike skating rink weird
Arab dishes. musCarIs' and pIllou- that
would CouIEre new JOYS for the most bIaNt
gourmet lettuce and WaterCress tender aS true
charity. palate tickling combination, ~ tama-
toes and anChoVE paste. fresh pine 1ul.E and
sweet lalmostl as the lips vou best love and
Chlautt that made You want u kick some
body hat of. Mabira has taken permanent
Judgement among the dearest treasures Of
my memory.
Indeed il after death my spirit contrives t.
have quite its own WAY. more than llArlN any
interested VIII find Il wandering IN some duskv
nook or bright glade pt Mahlra forest, near u
kika'- smiling face and not far from the red
bungalow IN the hill.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Among the Rubb.r Tappers

THE last week OF my visit t. Mallra was
spent IN "a tour of the forest with mv host.
. the outlving Station-.-trom Nhaug3. the
headquarters. To klwala. t. Waut4runta. o.
Locht-ue. etc. stations usually eight t. twelve
mile apart. each in charge ot ID sannN scottish
forester with Goane4e clerk and tImcEeeper
and Goane~e gang bosses.
The journey was very comfortably made,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Men Also Find Pompeian
indispensable
Read uhot users say

Nedd uHot uSe'S say
/, Makes Shaving Success" Mr.. ]. H. NJ, Port
land Me
2 Makes your face clean and clear on the morning
after Nh ]. H. NJ. Nashua. n. H.
}. 'Cle4rs the skin like a month in the mountains
Mr.. D. r. F.. Philadelphia Pa.
4. Introduces you to your handsomer self. Mr..
L. L. c. Blfllo. n. \.
). "A neck-easer Tor the close shaver" MrF. H. s..
New York City.
The above lines are few Of many thousands re-
Gently sent to by Of Pompelan Massage Cream.
They are entered IN contest for the best lines descrb
ing the merits and benefits Of Pompeian Massage
Craar, Ra.l ,.kat de r,an sa hn..t D..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
POMPEIAN
Massage Cream

The STANDARD Face Cream
Dealers Everywhere, SOC, 75c and S
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Originators of Closing a Sale.

To the minute, as per our advertisements and Civ
a Benefit to both of us. To you, from the fact that
YOU know when we advertise a Big Sale, it means one
Of importance-one where you can come and buy the
first day at as close a price as any one Will possibly
give YOU after a sale has run for weeks or months.
When we advertise a sale it means that we spend
money on it, prepare for it, get the goods out SO you
can see them, price them SO all know what they are
going to cost-also that our sale means everything in
the house goes on sale at a price and that there is no
limit; buy one article or one hundred. To us, from
the fact that we can sell thousands Of dollars worth
of goods during the Is days, and we do not have to
prolong a big expense account by continuing a sale
week in and week out to try and convince you whether
or not our sale is genuine or not. 1t means Is days or
no profit whatever to us, only the one object IN view,
to get a little bit more room in order to still be able to
handle our trade in our present quarters.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Don't Forget the Dates!

Saturday, Jan. 80. 9 a. M, to Sat. Feb. 13, 1:3O p. m.
Do not come before this date or after this date and
ask for these prices, as we will certainly have to refuse
you.
will be billed house to house, besides the whole page
advertisements in all the newspapers. We expect to
make this 13-DAY SALE a gala day for everybody;
Come every day and meet your friends here, A good
time every dav asrured to one and all, and the store
vide open for your enjoyment. Remember that we
give you these sale prices each season, SO as to be able
to clean up and be in a position to show you a line OF
new merchandise from several factories, instead OF one
only, or offering you odds and ends accumulated TOR
years gone by. 1t will mean right from the jump -
days of twentieth century rapid retail merchandising,
the best financial broad jump they ever made in their
life.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
ONLY ONE PRICE!
AND SWEAT
Err A
MEMS N O GLOW
ES AND T
Good fingered cotton flannel

Good fingered cotton flannel
glove ,......................$ .05
lOc cotton flannel glove. .07
15c cotton flannel glove. .O9
Csc glove or mitt .".""".., 10
SOC glove or nit. "."... 80
75c glove or mitt. '54
81 glove or mitt. ........,.. .... 10
S1.5O glove or mitt ........".. l.l9
So glove or mitt ..,... :".""." ! 81
These prices include any glove
we have in the house, either
work or dress glove. Can be nd
in go'f, dressed or und:essed kid
buck, horsahide, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
N YOUNG MEMS
SUITS.

Lot No. LIN this lot we offer
you every broken lot suit In tue
he sog 5S ,t from se'o''o $3.S5
|. Lot No. gall our broken los
s 81: o9u to sls.5' suits AIS
Lot No. 3-Includes all our
Sl3. 80 to SIS 90 suits OF broken
lots that we will close at the very
low price, the 7O&
suit s%S
Lot No. AIN this 'ot is in.
cluded all Our new $3.50 and sl5
suits, and anything sos
you conHa ask for. O'>o
Lot No. Embraces every
SIG 90 and SIS. 90 suit in the house
which Is the best possible value
at former prices Va
! but will go at....... HOO
Lot No. Gin this lot we give
you your choice Of any of our $50
3 10 S22 so hand tailored suits, in
all sHS ps %ss s"a for. 14.95
Lot No. 7-All s25 90 suits go
in this lot, and as good in ct and
ssu make az sf for 's soU... 1888
Lot No. S-Includes our $50 OO
extra quality, handmade suits
such as you pay $50 for made to
" order. and then no better, tut
we ", will close Them 21.4O
Our clothing department is well
filed with the choicest merchan-
r disc of such high grade makes as
Stein Bloch, Schloss Bros,
System, and Ederheimer, Stein &
s Co.
In this department we excel all
competition, both as to quality
and price, besides giving you a big
variety 10 select from You can
n do no better at all times, no mat
ter where you go to look around
than our regular prices. A close
first price with US Is better than
O get elsewhere at a big cut
"A price, as we positively do not
mark 100 per cent profit on our
goods to start with.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MEMS AND BOYS OVER
A

Lot No. l--All u % 30 and
q. 90 boys ov "s, S2.45
Lot No. G-Embraces all our 70
and Sc bcys' overcoats, all new
goods and anything I AZ
you want. WV
Lot No. 3-Iucludes every over
coat In the house formerly sold ~
81. so and So, snappy styles 0
wide range of patterns n or
choice ......,.-..''''
Lot No. 4-Our $40 90 overcoats
will 20 into this sale a. low ~
was ever known, and were values
at their regular price 4 0E
second to none, only. Os@0
Lot No 5-We offer you In this
lot every Sl2.5 SO and Sl5 oyercoat
in the house 1T the q OF
low price, each,..,. Oso
Lot No. 6-Ranges 10 prices
from 1858 to sl8, OF the best
makes, all kinds TO ~
select from, each..., 1880
IL
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
FURNISHING GOODS,

l5c "Lion Brand" collars ..,,,,,. &C
Csc Neckwear, any style. ..... l9c
soc Nsckwear, any style. .".. 35c
Csc and 35c suspenders .......... 19c
SOC suspende:s ..........,. ........" 300
A large white handkerchief &c
lOc white handkerchief ..,.... !, &c
l5c white handkerchief .~.".,.l0c
25c plain or fancy hdkf, l9c
SOC plain or fancy hdkf. ,""...30c
25c hose supporters ....,"." ....l0c
SOC hose supporters .,......""a30c
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS.

BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS.
Lot No. l-Iucludes all our
So. so and $3.50 boys suits, with
straight knee pants, all in good
desirable essS' patterns. $1.S5
Lot No. 2-Embraces all "a 90
to 500 straight knee pant suits. In
worsteds, cassimeres, = n
ETC., at. AsfO
Lot No 3-All S6. 90 to $50
good merchandise, too - SE
at the low price off,. O.OO
Lot No. AIN this lot wo offer
you our SO 50 TO 400 Knickerbock
er pant suits for OAK
each ..... ........... 1ST~
Lot No. 5-Includes all 8 .00 to
6 SO Knickerhocker pant suits thet
we will put on sale n or
at each. . ......... SsOS
Lot No. 6 Here we offer you
all our 81 80 to s so Knickerbrck
er pant suits, in the = az
newest styles EACH. SsOO
Lot No All our $1,000 to
IL so Knickerb0cker pant suits, we
will put into this big l3 day sale
at the low price HE
OF sTS
Our boys clothing department
you will find full of snaps and
style and = big variety to select
from, besides q high grade and
solid wearing line.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
SALE ENDS
ON
Saturday,
February Is,
11:30 P. M.
SALE STARTS
ON
Saturday,
January 50,
AT 9 A. M.
of Saline ada adjoining comhsa hancs to buy
Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods. Etc,
11:3O P. M.
AT A. M.
Same prices the first day
as you get the last day.

l% HwmmH@ %am mNmMr m ~f~ hMw&@ Mymmam@ mwy@ @mM anm Iy advantage %%%% @% % h
tot @ahwM@ n@ma@M III
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Union Suits or two piece suits.
Can give these goods to you in a
fat fleece, ribbed, mercerized or
in wool, according to price.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MEMS FANCY VESTS.
Shoes for Man, Woman and Child.

IN this department w do not hesitate in the least aboutsayng nat W nave
+be LARGEST and best assorted stock gin this part of Missouri. we arr IN tc ohoe
in alarpe wy and lay our enormous shoe trade % TN lacts tnl oM
are nqht or prices popular with the purse, and our always having IN
Stock a variety o styhs. and a wide range o. widths n sizes E aasyiSn sS
par will be placed IN sale during these Big Thirteen Days oe at q saving "
from 20 per cent to so per cent - - e
In this line we have al awful big stock and a nice variety OF styles to select
We cali vor attention especially to this hneF Be sure to price and look
them over. We bought a very large quantity Of this class OF gooo ISIS e as as eo uM 2
able ito sell them in regular way a great lea cneaper, ~ o ~ .s sae POo w
certainly put them to you cheaper than you eye owned them before. .an.
All transactions win be Guaranteed you don't get good mercnandge, a.
figures, it will be due only TO the one fact, that OF your not coming mere afer mem
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MEMS SHIRTS.

MEMS SHIRTS.
The prices below are on all
our negligee dress shirts, plairs
wool and soft collar work shirts.
SOC shirts, any kind .."......$ .35
75c shirts, any kind...."...... "a
ST. shirts, any kind....~.".. 70
81 so and Its shirts, any
kind ......................... 1.19
$500 and 2 so shirts, any
kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,, LA
We have also about $50 shirts
in odds and ends in negligee and
stiff bosoms, 75c to $1.50 values
we will close out at choice
each ".".".."."..... ...,,.""'"-..' 0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
ARE
LUCKY YET

Train No. 5 on the o. R. e NJ,
generally leaving Spokane for the
east at 3:15 i'll the afternoon, was
annulled today. No. will leave
here about 1880 this evening. The
train has been annulled because
of either washouts or landslides,
but the exact location of the trou'
bic has not been learned
A few small landslides were re-
ported on the Great Northern rail
way a short distance west of the
Cascade tunnel last night, but the
track was cleared at an early hour
this morning.
Some of the Northern Pacific
trains are behind time, but it is
reported by local officials that
neither washouts nor landslides
are impeding the traffic yet.
The roadbed at Donohue, three
miles west of Rosalia, Wash, was
reported to be badly damaged yes
terday afternoon and a part of the
track washed out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
Ethel Roosevelt
Pounds Nelu Fad

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 49,
An artistic floral fad which is rap
idly being adopted throughout the
country made it's debut simultan-
eously with Miss Ethel Roosevelt
at the white house ball 1t is the
hanging ball of flowers suspended
by ribbons from the arm.
All the debutantes at the white
house function carried balls of deli
cate pink carnations and feathery
ferns hanging from yard lengths of
moss green ribbon looped around
the arm.
Both artistic merit and the dis
tinguished nature of it's introduc-
ton has brought the floral ball,
also called the moss bag, into imme-
date popularity. The girlish sim
plicity Of the new mode will insure
its favor among the younger set.
Violets and roses are especially
effective made up in the new
manner.
Florists are enthusiastic about
the possibilities of the fad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH MEANS.
BETTER RATES AND SERVICE

show that our rates are about three
times as high as the Australian
rates.
The official of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. above quoted
stated also that in the United
States it is shown by statistics that
80 per cent of the telegraphing in
this country is done by less than 5
per cent of the people. If this is
true, it simply shows that the tele-
graph system needs to be popular
lied. In European countries where
rates have been lowered the most
notable result was the more gen
eral use of the telegraph by the
people. In Belgium reduction of
rates was followed by an increase
of 33 per cent in the number of
messages. Similar experiences
were had in Germany and Great
Britain.
The principal argument in favor
of government management of the
telegraph system is found in the
fact that source of revenue would
thus be established which would
wipe out the annual deficit of the
postoffice department. The tele-
graph system has been from it's
beginning an enormous revenue
producer. Under government CO.
operation the service could be rem
dered very much more cheaply. AS
is done in Australia, postoffices
could be used as telegraph offices,
thus saving rent, while certain
postoffice employees would be given
an opportunity to increase their
earnings by doing small amount
Of telegraphing as a side line. This
would be cheaper than even the
starvation wages paid by the tele-
graph companies at present, when
they hire an operator exclusively
for telegraph business. 1t is fig
ured that the earnings which would
come in from the postal telegraph
system would do much to improve
the rural delivery service and in
every way improve the service of
the postal department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
WATER, WATER
EVERYWHERE

The floods in some sections of
the city, particularly in Union
park. due to the melting snow, has
reached its worst and began sub
siding this afternoon. Not in years
has such a mass of snow melted at
one time in Spokane, and in con-
sequence low spots in all sections
of the city this morning had the
appearance of miniature lakes.
Union park has suffered much
from the floods since Sunday morn
ing, and in place the street rail-
way companies suffered and car
ried on traffic under difficulties, be-
ing obliged to suspend in several
places.
Peaceful valley has also been
hard hit by the floods, as the
water rushed down from the ada
cent hillside with the force of a
torrent.
On the east side of North Divi-
sion street at the foot of the Lid
.gerwood hill, the water today stood
fur to six feet deep, and made the
approach to a few houses there
possible only by RATS or temporary
foot bridges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
TO WORK tEOR
COMMISSION

The commission PLAN of city gov
eminent was broughti into promi-
nence Saturday night at the optim-
list dinner by Judge Nash and the
city plan committee to be appoint
ed will take the commission under
consideration. Judge Nash intro
duced the subject in characteristic
fashion and was seconded by
Mayor Moore. Gordon C. Corbaley
arranged the little coup, and the
commission plan of city govern
ment is now in shape for active
consideration by a thoroughly rep
resentative body of citizens.
The committee is being appoint
ed by President White of the park
commission, and he will announce
the names at a chamber of COM
MERGE smoker Wednesday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
WHOLE FAMILY
DIFFERENTIATED

SEATTLE. Jan. 1S.-An autopsy
is being held this afternoon over
the remains of William Seeley,
former national bank examiner.
his wife Kate, and daughter Rene,
who were found dead yesterday at
their home in Capitol hill 1t is
believed that Seeley killed his wife
and daughter and then committed
suicide.
He was discouraged because of
financial trouble and sought death
in preference to begging.
The three bodies were found
kneeling in front Of a filled bath
tub with steamer trunk over
their heads. There were blows on
the heads of the mother and
daughter. Seeley was unmarked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
AUSTRIANS CARVE
EACH OTHER

Though Joe Brotherch and Louis
Berkland, Austrian laborers, were
horribly wounded in a terrible
knife battle in the billiard depart
ment Of the Dempsey hotel Satur-
day night, the police were not mott
fed till nearly an hour later, when
they were called to a lonely shack
on Big island, to remove one of
the men to the hospital. Brothersch
was almost disemboweled in the
fight over a pool game, and Berk-
land was terribly gashed about the
body. q.
The management of the saloon
failed to notify the police that any
disorder had taken place, and con-
seQuently the saloon was closed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
DID NOT STEAL
RUNAWAY TEAM

John August was released this
afternoon without trial on a
charge of horse stealing. He was
arrested on warrant by Officers
Marshall and Bunker last night.
August caught runaway team of
horses hitched to a bob-sled few
days ago in the eastern part of
the city, after they had broken
loose from their owner.
On taking the horses home he
called up the humane society barns
in an endeavor to ascertain the
owners name. This was unavail-
ing and he advertised them. When
this was learned the prosecuting
attorney directed that August be
released.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
STILL AFTER DENTISTS

Evidently the war on unlicensed
dentists who are coming into Spo-
kane to practice the profession has
again been started.
William A. Nelson was arrested
this afternoon on warrant sworn
out by Attorney McWilliams. coun-
sci for the dentists association. He
is charged with having practiced
dentistry without first procuring
certificate, as is provided by law
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
ROOSEvELT'S
TRIP TO WAIT
WILL NOT HUNT LIONS UNTIL
LIBEL SUIT IN PANAMA
CANAL SCANDAL INVESTi.
CATION is SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-There
is strong possibility that Roose-
velts African hunting trip will be
called off temporarily as result of
the Panama canal investigation by
grand jury. Douglas Robinson,
his brother in law, conferred with
the president today. He said if in
dictments are returned in the libel
suit, Roosevelt, as private citi-
zen, would be summoned as a wit
ness. The jury will begin the in
vestigation by interviewing Jerry
Matthews correspondent of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
FINDS RELIEF FOR
80 FAMILIES

George H. Holloway, superinten-
dent of the Associated Charities,
reported today that 80 families
have been given relief so far dur
ing the present month. The relief
consists mostly of fuel and pro-
visions. with clothing where 1t is
needed. All of the clothing and
most, of the provisions are donated,
while the fuel is purchased from
the cash donations.
The last two weeks have been
the busiest in the history of the
The Office of the
Associated Charities is in the
basement OF the city hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
FUNERAL OF McDERMOTT.

With the Rev. Father Verhagen
of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
church officiating. the funeral of
Detective j. F. McDermOtt took
place at the cathedral, corner Riv-
erside and Jefferson, yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. A platoon of
police in~full dress uniform escort
ed the remains from the home to
the church. Burial was made in
Paramount cemetery.