davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

of the soil which is carried down the
rivers with the floods.
Il dent stop to discuss at length
the forestry question. The wonderful
progress made by My Pinehot with
the earnest support OF Mr.. Roosevelt
and Secretary Wilson at times has
met the denunciation OF persons IN
the western country on the ground
that property was being taken which
congress intended for individuals ana
was being withheld from them.
But | think general opposition 10
Mr.. Pinchot's plans has disappeared
and that the great body of the Ameri-
can people recognizes the benefit OF
reform IN reference TO forestry. and
generally regret that IL was not be-
gun .ear's before.
Reclamation of Arid Lands.
The plan of the government to re-
claim the arid and semi-arid LANDS,
manifested in the reclamation act has
been carried cut most rapidly by the
bureau charged with its execution.
There are some thirty projects
which have been entered upon by the
reclamation bureau and ! believe that
all of them are % be commended for
their excellent adaptation TO the pur-
nose fer which they were erected and
for the speed with which the work has
been done.
Il think it wise to apply TO con-
grcss for relief by urging the passage
CT an enabling act which snail per-
nit the secretary of the interior TO
issue bends in the sum of ten million
or more to complete all the projects.
NO one can visit this western
country without being Overwhelmingly
convinced of the urgent necessity for
the proper treatment of arid and SEMI
arid lands by the extension OF sys-
TENS of irrigation.
Never until now has adequate pro-
vision been made fer a classification
OF lands TO show distinctly what are
mineral lands and what are agricui-
tural lands. The truth Is that the
needs CT the country have developed
so and the demand also has so much
increased, that in order to secure a
sensible business-like disposition OF
the lands remaining in the public
domain there must be an authorl-
tatiye classification of lands by the
Troper bureau
Water Power Sites.
'.As to water power sites. there mas
been such a change in conditions that
a special provision should be made
in the interest of the public for their
transfer to private control.
We have reached time now when
tine Importance of these water power
sites has greatly increased and there
would seem to be no reason why 1t
would interfere with a speedy develop
ment of the country TO impose restric-
lions upon the use of such water sites
equitable as between the public and
the investor.
Il shall therefore urge upon con-
gress at its next session the passage
of a law authorizing the disposition
Of such water power sites. upon terms
to be agreed upon by the secretary
Of the interior with the proposed pur-
chaser.
MY impression is that the demand
for water power is going to be SO
great that these restrictions will not
prevent the investment of capital,
bit will ultimately bring to the pub
lie coffers a revenue from an eitreiy
prepe source"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Sailed.

Steamers Allegheny tBTD harm
dcn, Trinidad and Montevideo; Wind
Der. Dow, Sabine Pass; Maiden.
Smith, Everett: Hannibal ~. S. naval
collier) Randall. Bradford, X. l.: BAY
State. Sneidern. Boston towing barge
Bombay for Quincy Point.
Schooners Hsrwood Palmer. Creign-
ton. Searsport: William Booth. En-
mons. Newburypcrt-
Barges Enos Scuie for Providence;
Helen A. Wyman for Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Another Naval Collier Here.

Another United States naval col
lier arrived in port yesterday TO load
a cargo Of coal here. This is the
sixth collier that has loaded here
within 4 week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
MEET THURSDAY MONT.
7re. ident Robinson issues Call for
Joint Session Of Council.

Joint SESSION. OF NouHCII.
President f. W. Robinson. OF the
beard OF aldermen. yesterday issued
call for a joint meeting of the city
eomcsl for s O'Clock Thursday night
az the city hall. The meeting Is cali
ed To act upon the resignation of Mr..
e. Aylet, Ashby as police commits
sioner and 10 confirm the marcos az
poinImCnt Of his successor; 20 eject
an overseer Of the poor. member Of
the board OF school trustees FROM the
second district and 10 name member
Of the city board of health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

collier Hannibal. Captain Kennedy.
steamed from this port yesterday for
the United States naval coaiing sta
ton at Bradford, r |.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

Five vessels arrived in port yes
terday to load full cargoes of coal
here They include one steamer, one
schooner and three barges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Steamer Maiden Sails.

The American collier Maiden.
which arrived here Monday, steamed
yesterday for Everett, Mass, with a
cargo of 1880 [ ms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Not Inherent Goodness.

Tommy" said the minister to .
naughty urchiu. you should be good
like my boy" Huh" rejoiEed
Tommy. You get so many slippers
given to you he's afraid to be bad"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
J Costello is Accused by His Business
Partner.

]. Costello, an italian. was arrest
ed yesteday morning by Patrolman
Price and locked up at the station
house on the charge of grand lar
ceny. The arrest was made on a war
rant sworn out by sam Grail. Costel-
los partner in a business here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
Cleared.

Steamer Allegheny iBr) Harnden,
Trinidad and Observation-Disclosures.
Witty & Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29

Coal for Bradford Station.
Carrying a cargo CT about s.voo
tons of coal. the United States naval
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
THINK II ovEsi

And pm VII decide that ycur easi-
n,ss Requires Wen prir,ss ststionsrs.
We would 81 glad to give you an e.
tinatc and proofs On your neE; order
WARWICK PRINTING CO. D-nS
P-e.s BuIldlns. al - -sr-szz -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
,hav for Quincy Point.

Calendar for Today,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-29
TEN MILLIONS FOR
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Continued From First Page)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
vnnlid 9tpaht.

2orb 4sturn, Der tpeaen ieines
Nciftbum5. uber ou6 glei6aeitig ipes
gen ieines Gei5es befannt mar, tpobnte
emit einem bon Ter Siiritin Wletterni6
qsieitetsn Wobltbdtieteitsfeit in Wisn
lei.
oWouen Sic biefe Gisorettenboi.
torfea?" fraste bic SIritin ben 2orb.
Gr f4iitteIte ben &ppf. sd roud).
gar ni6t," eriuioerte er.
Damn pieleidt bieien Jeberbal.
ter?" iaste bic SIritin.
rSonte febr. Wtein SetretGr 16reibt
meme Yriefe."
.4ber bod ipobt eine 9onbonniere?"
"8eooure. SiiBi9teiten psruriaden
mir 3obnihmcr5eu."
9a nobm Die Giiriiin einen aorton
Seize in bic 9anb. ,Wfplprb ipaidea
lId) ober br9 noble" bemertte ie nit
moli3tOIem 2d6cln.
Sept mubte Ter 0eiabaIs pcbl ocer
libel ben Seutel Sieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Snlan D

Sum @eD16tnib. aiirsIid,
tuaren es fii.f Sabre, baB ii6 in SEEM
Worf ole idredIide nSloclun"-
SdiifSfataitropbe %ereignete, bel lpel.
der iiber 1000 Wemben - meilt
Srarlen utto Ginoer bon 0eltld).
Imerifotern - oas 9Gpen perloren.
lleber oem @rabe Ser nidt iOentifijir.
ten Spfer lit ein 9enfnal erridtet
iporocn, an Incident 0ieicr Gage cine
Grouerfeier ~abaeDalten tpurbe.
@eItorteS eier. @agrcuo Der
SotBeitsieierliffeiten bon 6rGulein
Catherine Mulbanep unb Sobn Bart,
einem befannten @eihGitsmann BOZ!
9riGion, @is.. fiel Srau Soief Waii.
Ief, Die oils Sreunbin ser Sod)5eitS.
Iaite Ser 3eremonie beipobnte, bon
einem Shlaganfdn b~etroifen, toot
nieSer. SIRE 2eihe lpurOe aus Der
Stride getragen, bepor sic Sohieits.
geieaidait aufbrab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Gr,uuthlidr.

SGmierenbireftor DOR 8eginn Der
8oritelluns(: .@eTtatte mir, ben bod
perebrten Serrf6often mitSutGeilen,
bab infer eritsr 9elb. 9err Dur5l.
beute leiber iebr idle4t oufgeIest 1T.
unb mir bsSbalb ee5tpunsen finb. itott
bes ansetdhloisten 2utipiels, Elm
SrauerIpiel auf5ufibren. unb atpar
,Stkup.'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

9GIe fRr's NuSiauo beiprat e. Maine, 4f3
Ci-5nltimute' Str, uabe Sutton 9pHie. ApeRas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

D E.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
"THE MAN OF THE HOUR

George Broadhursts famous play.
The Man of the Hour is to be given
at the Grand next ! ..dnesday night,
October 20. The history of the stage
the past four seasons would make "a
barren and uninspiring narrative, for
failure followed failure so closely that
1t was as unfortunate for managers as
it was alarming to the devotees of
dramatic art. Production followed
production and nearly all met the
same deressins fate. In this dearth
of things dramatic, and among the
few plays destined to hold the stage
is George Broadhurst's greatest of
all American plays, THE Man of the
Hour" Here is play of such in
tense heart interest and dramatic
power that it has everywhere won the
unanimous and spontaneous praise of
2ress and public as one of the great
est and most realistic productions
seen in years. "The Man of the
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

Hour" is emphatically American, and
deals with types of American charac-
ters and with scenes and incidents of
American life to be found in any large
city of today. It's characters are no
lanciful sketches, no creations of a
piaywright's brain; they are real, be-
cause they are drawn from life and
they furnish the material from which
the author has constructed drama
which, for power and pathos, for in
tensity of heart interest and dramatic
virility has not been equalled in years.
No other play produced in the
United States in many years has been
subject to so much favorable criti-
cism. Here are some examples:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt: "The best
play l have ever seen."
VIM. Winter, critic, New York Tri-
bune "a play that means something" ;"
Seats for this great production are
now on sale at the box Office.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
The Bed. Rock Of snaeess

lies in keen, clear brain, backed by
irdomitable win and resistless ener-
ever used" 25c at Roses Drug Store.
gy Such power comes from TIE
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart They vitalize ev.
cry organ and build up brain ard body.
j. A. Harmon, Lizemore, w. va.
writes: "They are the best pills I
ever used" CSC Rose Drug store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
NOTICE.
State of Ohio, City of Tolsao,
Lucas Cou ntY.

Lucas County. SIS.
Fr-nk J. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner Of the firm, Of r..
J. Cheney & CO., doing business in
the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONT HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

Send for testimonials free.
T. !. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

Rob Roy Flour stIII leads il quality.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
SiciIy's Wheat and Fruits.

Sicily was the "granary OF Rome"
In former days. Wheat grows to an
enormous height, and the ears sell
dom contain less than sixty grains
The rice is the finest on earth. l buy
1t at 10 cents O pound to make that
famous dish-"riso ell buterro from
agio." No other rice answers the
purpose. The most bountiful crops OF
Germany and France, of England and
Austria-Hungary, present to the Sicil-
ian the image Of sterility. A Sicilian
watermelon is a dream. II was the
original nectar of the gods No Geor-
gia rattlesnake variety IS in its
class. Indian figs and aioes are won
derful, the former serving as food
for the poor. The pome granate
reaches its highest perfection along
the southern coast, and Is shipped to
all parts. ,of the. world under the
name Of 'punica," in honor Of the
Punic war: 1t was brought from Car
thase into italy by the Romans.-New
York Press.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
NOT The Publicity Desired.

William Hanley, a Duluth cruiser
and timberman, tells story Of In
dams and the importance Of personal
publicity in a redskin. Hanley was
In charge OF a big drive on the st.
Croix River, and in the vicinity OF
Taylor's Falls a big jam occurred.
Among the drivers were half a dozen
Indians. They were good men on the
river and held up their end with the
white men. One day while inspecting
the jam Hanley passed the six In
dams. In q spirit OF good nature he
hailed the Indians and said:
Break that jam, boys. and I'll put
your names in the paper"
UGH" responded one after a
pause "Six Indians dead in paper,
but we no see i-"-Cleveland Lead
er.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
Climate Channinn

II Is idle for the weather bureau
10 compile records OF temperature and
snowfall calculated to prove that with.
IN moderate limits Of variation from
year to year there is no change in
climate. Everybody" knows that the
climate 10 changing. Everybody" re-
members when there was sleishins
on Thanksgiving day, and. OF course.
that proves that there used to be two
feet Of snow on the ground from No,
vcmber till March or April. We know
that doesn't happen now south Of
Maine, and there you have conclusive
evidence that the winters are getting
milder. There Is an old record In
Chester county OF a winter about 1873
when there was very little snow and
scarcely any ice. But people do not
carry old records around with them;
they just remember. and they can
remember the snow they plowed
through on their way to school much
better than they can remember the
bare ground they walked over with
out effort. The man whose boyhood
was spent in Maine or Vermont, and
who is now living Philadelphia or
Baltimore. or New York, knows very
well that there is no such snow now
adays as there used to be In the
days when he lived on the farm. That
is conclusive evidence that the eli
mate is changing.-Philadelphia REQ.
ord.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
E|9|I1zEZ:l;s:a Q S||E

AS men become more intelligent
and more civilized drunkenness will
die out altogether, prophesies the New
York Journal. It was once considered
quite proper for United States Sena-
tors, eminent lawyers. even judges on
the bench, to bring On themselves the
temporary insanity that comes with
intoxication. Stories of their behavior
when under the influence of liquor
were told and laughed at. Today a
drunken man In public life Is rare.
Instead Of being laughed. at he is
held in horror. Few people laugh
when they hear anecdotes of his
drunken conduct.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
A Marrow Escape.

When Mr.. Hartman returned an
hour later than usual, Mrs. Hartman
asked him the reason, and his good.
natured face was solemn as he an ;
wered her. 81 hat had one narrow
escape from drowning, Katchen," ne
said:
How was that happen?" asked his
wife, as she helped him unwind the
knitted scarf from his neck. Tell
to me 1t at once, Hans"
at was at the ferry that / came
late" said Mr. Hartman, from the
blocked cars, and the boat she was
just starting. A man he called me
out. Joomp! joomp! and for one mo-
ment 1 thought to make as he said.
But reminded myself to be cautious,
and wait, and In one minute more,
Hatcher, came a great patch of wa
ter showing. Then l took holt Of
the post whereby 1 stood, and said
to myself, Hans, you were the wise
man that you joomped not at first
when that man advised youths
Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
Cleveland's Relinious Belief

He president Cleveland) came to
live more and more in the region of
the higher affections. And he pond
cred much. though he said very lit
tie. regarding his religious belief.
Yet, it was always there deep within
him. as they know well who knew
him BEST. II was simple, elemental
childlike. He had chosen to believe
in God, and so he had chosen to be-
heve also In Christ. The mystery
remained a mystery, not a thing for
analysis and debate. and he received
1t as he received the springtime and
the sunlight or the intimacies Of
friendship and home.-Andrsw 3.
West. in Century.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
The contrarines. of Life.

Mans life is full of crosses and
temptations. He comes into this
world without his consent and goes
out against his will, and his trip Ia
exceedingly rocky.
The rule of contrariness Is. one Of
the unfortunate features Of this trip.
When ne is little the grown girls
kiss him, and when he is grown the
little girls kiss him.
If he raises large family he is
called mustard, but II he raises a
small check he is called a fraud and
stunned like a Chinaman with the
seven-year-itch.
II he Is poor he Is bad manager.
but If he Is rich he is dishonest.
II he is in politics it is for pie; "
he is out OF politics you don't know
where to put him, and he Is no good
for his county II he does an act
Of charity It's for policy; IL he won't
give to charity he is a stinsy old
cuss and lives only for himself.
II he dies young there was a great
future before him; IL he lives to an
old age he has missed his calling.
He was introduced into this world
by doctor and into the next by the
same agency. Verify, the road is
rocky. but man likes to travel it
Erasmus Wilson, in the Pittsburg Ga
xette. go.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
COOKING ON THE. TRAIL.
Making Bread Without q Bread Pan
--Ktepins Coffee From BoII.


Ing Over.
Our guide allowed me to assist
him In preparing the breakfast, though
I fancy my assistance might have
been easily Dispersed with. He soge.
iy remsrked that Il I was going to
rough It might as wei begin learn
ing now as any time. 1T was aston
ishing how appetizing meal he pre-
pared with the fewest conveniences.
For instance, he made bread IN the
sack OF hour without using bread
pan. He followed out q cavity In the
-four, poured in water. added salt and
baking powder In proper quantities,
then proceeded to mix the dough. He
did another thing in his cooking that
amused me very much. To prevent
the coffee from boiling over he placed
q small green willow stick across the
open top Of the pot. The lesson in
physics soon followed.
The coffee dubbed and then rush
ed up 10 the top OF the pot as though
1t was going to boh over the sides
and extdnglrish the FIRE, but as soon
as It touched the willow 1t subsidized
IKE some sentient thing-From For
est and Stream. i- tt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
The eateman,s Sensation.

The man from Washington, ID. c..
was at the Bunker Hill Monument.
He registered. looked at the curiosi-
ties, and when told that to go to the
top he would have to climb the stairs
lodged. Leaving, he chartered with
the gateman, who described the views
from the windows in great detail.
"How long have you been here?"
twenty-five years."
what are the sensations expert.
enced when you are at the top?"
81 don't know, I've never been to
the top."-Boston Record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
"MoIe Tequop.v

Col. Hugh L. Scott, superintendent
OF West Point, is credited with being
more familiar with the life and per-
sonality OF the American Indian than
any other living man. Col. Scott
. has had the confidence Of the Indians
with whom he came into contact ev-
er since the day OF his first service
in the army at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
Dakota.
He was appointed a Lieutenant a:
that post In June. 1876 In the round
of garrison duty, guarding cattle
trail through the Comanche .reserva-
ton and regulating "sooners" on pub
lie lands he made so thorough a study
Of Indian customs and languages that
he became the best versed white man
In the intertribal sign language, by
which the Indian tribes speaking diff
ferent languages communicate with
one another. To the red man Col
Scott became Mole Tequop'-"the
man who talks with his hands,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
"S a In the TaIIors Shops

did you ever notice the tailors
while measuring man for a suit OF
clothes mix In a few letters occasion
ally among the numbers?" asked a
downtown lawyer recently to a friend.
Whenever I have been measured for
a suit OF clothes the tailor always
said S. B. l.. in a subdued voice az
he took the measure for the length
OF my trousers. | often wondered
what this secret signal meant, and on
one occasion made so bold as to
ask, which plainly showed me that
the tailor did not wish me to know
the meaning Of the mysterious s. B.
L. Well. never knew what these
letters meant until one day this win
ter, when stumbled across the
solution quite by accident. I was
waiting to have my measure taken
while a strapping big fellow was on
the rack. As he measured the length
of the trouser leg the tailor said:
3, s. B. L. Yes came back the
reply from the big fellow, and D.
bow-legged, too All these years
tailors had been accusing me of being
slightly bow-legged,' and I had never
caught on until I was practically told
the answer in the accidental way"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
PRESSED HARD
Coffce's Weight ON Old Age.

When prominent men realize the
injurious effects OF coffee and the
change In health that Postum can
bring. they are glad to lend their tes-
timony for the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
In one Of the southern states SAYS:
My mother. since her early child
hood, was an inveterate coffee drink
e-. had been troubled with her heart
for number of years and complained
OF that weak all over feeling and
sick stomach.
some time ago / was making an
onieisi visit to a distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one of
the merchants Of the place. I noticed
somewhat peculiar favour OF the
conee. and asked him concerning A.
He replied that 1t was Postum.
4 was so pleased with 1t. that after
the meal was over. bought A macy.
age TO carry home with me. and had
wife prepare some for the next meal
The whole family were SO we'll
pleased with II. that we discontinued
coffee and used Postum entirely
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after us-
Ing Postum for short time. she felt
SO much better than she did prior TO
Its use. and had little trouble with
her heart and no sick stomach; that
the headaches were not SO FREQUENT
ana her general condition much i'm
proved. This continued until she was
as well and hearty as the rest OF US. ]
know Postum has benefited nv
self and the other members of the
family, but not in so marked degree
rs In the case of my mother, as she
vas victim Of long standing" Read
The Road to Wellville," in pkss.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
me appears from time 10 time. They
NO genuine, true. and tan Of human
interest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
cot,on.Plckina Machine.

A cotton-picking machine has been
devised, on lines similar to the vacu.
um-process cleaning machines. The
vacuum-producing apparatus, driven
by . gasoline engine Is mounted on
a wide-wheel truck which is drawn
about the cotton field by mules. Each
operator has 100 feet Of hose with
the picker suction-tip at the end. 1t
Is claimed that each operator can
gather 700 pounds Of seed cotton per
day OF ten hours, at a total cost OF
from s2.15 to 1910 per operation per
day.-Farmers' Home Journal.