davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

HdggletOn matched him suing of the
ladder and disappear
are if you'd been coddled in luxury,
with everything made easy? 1 tell
you half the big fellows in this coun-
try owe their success to being born
poor. l tell you. young man, poverty's
about the finest school we've got" He
paused and then added impressively,
I'm one of the graduates"
IL know" said Philip, but there are
other graduates, and-speaking of
wrecks He stopped and looked at
his watch. THAT reminds me / must
telephone" He turned into a drug
store and called up the Atlantic
Wrecking company. 100 bad" he
exclaimed after a brief communica-
ton. There's a grain boat sunk In
got to see about it."
Haggleton accompanied Philip and
got a glimpse of life on the big pom
toons and several thrills Of pleasure
as he noted the young mans quick re-
sourcefulness and pang of appre-
the ladder in his ugly suit and disap-
pear beneath the bubbling river.
AS there was cold rain falling, they
spent the waiting hours in the coy
cabin of the Dunderberg. and the crew
told stories about perils of the deep.
They had supper with the crew and
then started back for y : lora
(Continued on rare ", partial
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

out, and went to bed. Gentle went
soon afterward.
Left alone. Moran and Haggleton
did not find a word TO say to each
other. The millionaire needed fresh
air, but the suggestion of an open win
dow was CURLY vetoed
Moran got up and began to undress.
He slipped into bed, retaining his
trousers.
HaggIeton stretched himself luxu-
riously between the clean, fresh sheets
upon the hard mattress. 1t had been
4 busy day for him, and he felt tired,
out he could not sleep. Too much had
happened!
He had found his son!
He had started life anew!
He had accepted the challenge to the
greatest battle of his career!
And he must learn to do his loving
himself!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

r~yN being awakened by the alarm
IA al clock the next morning Haggle-
II \ ton found, to his surprise, tina
he had slept quite well. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
MULE INCUBATOR IN
ARIZONA
One or Finest Stock Farms in
Country at Phoenix Northern
Arizona Stock Notes,
CCoconino SUM

c. b. Holloway left for Phoenix
last Saturday with a carload of
horses. Among the bunch were
several head of fine brood mares ana
colts. which Mr.. Holloway had pur-
chased of Andrew Miller. The young
is mostly by Cloverton. M.
Niller's handsome thoroughbred stall
and are an exceptionally fine
LOT This stock is destined to become
the foundation of one of the largest
mule raising farms in the west ds
Mr.. Holloway has taken them TO ms
Rancho de Mulo.' which is one OF
the best appointed ranches IN the
salt River valley for any kline OF
stock raising.
The Rancho de Mulo was purchased
and fitted up some years by a
wealthy fastener at an enormous eN-
pense for the breeding and raising Of
fine horses. The place is -
into small fields with an up-to-date
water system connecting all. Open
are at each field. In fact the
placo has every appointment neces-
sary to make it a luxurious home FOR
MIR. Holloway's enterprises
Mr.. Holloway purchased this ranch
last spring, after figuring for II for
over three years. and now. he says
he will make a natural mule
tor Of il. and undoubtedly he VIII. II
he puts his characteristic energy ana
push to the wheel.
Mr. Holloway Is one Of the most
energetic stockmen and horsemen b
rf,o,a and everything ne turns his
attention To seems to carry with IL IN
big letters the word success. TINS
paper feels assured that the new in
dustry OF MT. Holloway's viii thrive
under his master hand.
The master of Rancho de Mulo ex-
meets to BE- hack in Williams in a
few DAYS after more horses. His men
are stHl on the range gathering the
herds. He has in the past two
months shipped a number Of carloads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
EXPERIMENTS vi TIL
THE EUCALYPTUS
IN SOUTHWEST
Important Test on Ten Acres
Near Brownsville, Texas, to
Be Made Under Direction of
Albuquerque Office of Forest
Service.

With the object of determining the
possibilities of eucalyptus growing IN
southern Texas, arrangements have
1nsr Deen made by the Albuquerque
forest service officers with Professor
T.. 4. Green, in charge OF the bureau
of plant industry experiment station
at Brownsville, Texas, to start a very
thorough experiment at that point. APP
prOximately ten acres of ana VIII ne
cleared this summer ana deNoled 10
the planting of a number OF different
species of eucalyptus which are com
mercially valuable, and which at the
same time give promise of being pest
adapted to the climatic conditions oil
southern Texas. Mr.. Rogers VINO mas
lust returned to the district Once OF
the forest service at Albuquerque after
investigating conditions in southern
Texas. states that several NarleteS Oh
eucalypts were found growing near
Mercedes in southern Cameron county
Most of these trees were planted three
years ago and have made very good
growth.
There is probably no single genus OF
trees which has received such WofIu
wide recognition as the eucalNpts, OF
gum trees, as they are frequently
called. Owing to nan remarkable
qualities, they have been introduced
from their native home in Australia
nto California, Southern Europe, Al
RIGA, Asia, and many parts OF South
America. one of the eXtraoruhlalN
features of the eucalypts IS that theN
not only grow exceedingly rapidly. nut
also produce wood of exceptional haru-
ness. Among its many uses, the WOO"
enters into the construction ot pulId-
ings, ships. bridges. railroads piers
poles, paving. vehicles, furniture ahu
agricultural implements. AlthouSil
they have beer planted so generally
throughout the world, their planting
range within the different countries
is very strictly defined by climatic con-
ditions. Eucalypts thrive nest III q
subtropical climate, and Tor thls rea-
son southern California and portions
of Mexico offer the best conditions LOT
the growth of these trees on TINS eoh-
tinent. The particular factor WIN
which the %eucalyrts have t" cohtehu
in southern Texas is that owing 10 the
warm, more or less even temperature
during the winter the trees rarely ne
come dormant. so that when "A eoio
wave comes it is liable to injure them
more or less severely. In regions
where the temperature decreases grad
ually during the autumn the growth OF
The previous year has time to mature
and the eucalypts are able to stand "a
considerably lower minimum tempera-
mre than they can in Texas.
Owing TO their rapid growth the Gu
calyts make very effective wind
breaks greatly needed in thisre-
sion. These trees will probably De
planted considerably for this purpose
IN extreme southern Texas. despite the
fact that they are liable to be Killed
back to a certain extent by occasional
irosts. II the trees are cut back, now
ever. they generally sprout readily
from the boie. \ duration Of faVor-
able weather for a few years would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
CRy Frank W. Clancy, At

When the Commercial Club was first
or~eonized / was not a resident of AL
hnoneroue. but by invitation attended
some of the preliminary meetings
leading to The Incorporation. The
first intention was for the club to
construct and own its W building,
but a little later the program was so
changed rs to provide for the crea-
tion of "A corporation to own the build
inc 10 be rented to the club. thought
then and still think that this was a
mistake. hut it seems that some per-
sons who might not otherwise have
taken any part, were willing TO go
INTO the building association and fur
nish money, with the idea of some
necuniary profit TO be realized in the
futnre from the ownership of the real
estate. From a variety of causes un-
necessary now to state or consider,
This hone has not been realized. The
club has been compelled to pay a
large rent for the building and yet
the bnllding association Il lost title TO
,hr property under a foreclosure sale,
understand that the nope ana in
tention of the present management of
he club is in some way to get the
tile to the property in the cluh,
where it ought to have been from the
beginning. If arrangements can be
made to get the title from the pres
ont holders thereof without imposing
TOO heavy a burden upon the club n
IT'S members, ana ! am assured that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
URGES ALBUQUERQUE TO
UNITE IN SUPPORT Of CLUB
Hon. Frank w.. Clancy Sees in Movement to Acquire Property
Most important Step Since Commercial Club Was Organ
led: Points Out Grave Danger in Further Delay.

y General of New Mexico)
this is possible, this is so desirable that
every member of the club and every
business man in Albuquerque even
though not a member. ought to come
to the assistance of the club and con
tribute whatever may be necessary to
put the club and the club property in
the proper position.
a failure to do his might result in
the disintegration of the club, which
would he a loss not only TO Albuquer-
que. but to the surrounding country,
the gravity of which canno be over
estimated. Notwithstanding some
criticisms. part of them in the col
umns of the Morning Journal, the
Commercial club has been Il powerful
and valuable factor in the develop
ment and improvement of the city Of
Albuquerque in many different ways
which are or ought to be familiar to
everyone who has been a resident of
the city for any considerable length of
time. II would be exceedingly diff
cult to replace it by any other SINH
lar organization. and its removal to
other quarters than those which it
now occupies would involve a loss of
prestige and influence which would
be highly injurious.
1t is to be hoped that the meeting
on Monday night at which the details
of some plan to acquire the property
may be worked out. will be attended
by every person who has the interests
Of the community at heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

| also enable the planter to harvest a
considerable crop of wood material
The possibilities of growing eucalYpts
for %windbreaks as We'll as for the pro-
lection of forest crops, Will be covered
in this experiment which will be estab-
lished at Brownsville.
Conference Of Forest schools.
The heads of all universities, col
leges, and schools in which technical
forestry is taught have been invited by
Clifford Pinchot, United States forester,
to attend or send a representative to
the conference on education in forestry
which will be held in Washington in
December. In his letter of invitation,
the forester says.
II believe that a conference of rep
resentatives of all forest schools and
universities and colleges in which
forestry is taught might be made of
great value to the general progress OF
forestry in the United states, as well
as to the institutions which teach for
estry. and to the forest service. which
employs so many of their graduates,
and which is vitality interested in the
best training of foresters. such a con-
ference might well consider the ob-
iects and methods of forest instruc-
ton. the organization and standards
of educational York in the field of for
estrv. the coordination of the work OF
different institutions, and the needs
of the forest service and other m
ployers of forest graduates.
~ hope you will find it possible to
be present or to send a delegate to a
conference of this kind, which, with
the concurrence of the institutions
concerned. will be held in Washington
December 30 and 81. 1909"
From all over the country the plan
has met with enthusiastic support. let
ters of acceptance having been re-
ceived from nearly every institution to
which the invitation has been sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
UNCLE JOE CANNON
NECESSARY EVIL
(PIioenix Republican,

"OId age ne'er Goods the Douglas
blood. Nor has Speaker Cannon
reached sue q stage OF decrepitude
as 10 neglect the punishment of his
enemies. the reward Of his friends and
the putting int high and influential
places. Of those who may he counted
upon TO support his policies.
with him. there Is no tampering
with his enemies and no bringing back
Of the disanectcd. IL is feared that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Mr.. Cannon's committee assignment
today will not Doe satisfactory to thos'
who have opposed him throughout. oi
at any time during the present ses-
sion.
Most likely not. Otherwise there
would be a departure from the Ions
policy which has crowned his polltical
life with success. He has made him
self almost i~mpregnable IN the Dan
Vile district by his policy of CON
sistent friendliness toward his friends
and consistent autagonism toVvrd his
enemes.
Tho successful politician finds out
that II does not pay to forgive and
compromise until forgiveness and
compromise are forced upon him. 10
unsuccessful politician also finds it
out. but too late. His forgiven enc
mics fail To ,lctve 10 him and his
friends who are less forgiving fail
away from him. lie is let standing
alone as unsafe to tie to-.
Fault NAV be- found that the sue
cessful politicians policy Of eternal
warfare and eternal friendship Is not
deeply embedded I'M Christian prin-
cipies. Who said it was While q
great many Christians have become
eminent in politics. they have re-
trained from polluting their Chris
tian principles hy wearing then, while
wading around in the il-<melinS
pool.
Politicians arc a necessary evil
Without them there would be no orr
ganization and without organ izatiou
there would be- nothing but anarchy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Colin Campbell and company
dipped their buck band last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
MISS WINGS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Los Angeles. Cal.

Superior home school. preparing
Tor universities and eastern women $
colleges. From kindergarten 10 col
iege. Send for new catalogue.
MISS ETHELWNN WING. VI. \.
Principal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

Reasonable rates
Los Angeles. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

In the heart OF city. Cars
direct to hotel from all depots.
Close 70 all theaters and large
stores ana public buildings. The
beautiful Angelus Grin is noted
the west over. Cuisine Unex-
celled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

WE HANDLE \ FINE LINE or
FRESH AND CANNED NRUTrS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER y. G..
PRATT A. co. "a :. SECOND ST.
PHONE 90.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12
Proper Age to Enter School.

There has been noticeable tendency
in this country within the last decade
or tw to lower the age at which child
rem are admitted into the public school
Tots of four are now eligible to enter
the kindergarten, and many parents
take advantage Of this opportunity to
relieve themselves of care of their littls
ones for part OF the day.
This may be good thing for the
teacher, upon wqom task falls of mold
ing the mind of the child, but it is not
approved by all physicians. American
Medicine indorses an article from the
Scientific American. contending that
pupils up to nine or ten years Of age
have not slightest conception Of the sub
jects studied under the curriculum Of
our public schools as at present arrang-
e. The matter 10 the most serious
defect in our spnblic school system"
observes the medical journal quoted.
(which in this respect really wastes the
time of the student and the money of
the Taxpayers"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12
What Does In SCI ip zion NJ can?

While engaged few days ago in sur
veyiug land near Halls Station, in this
county, recently purchased by Messrs
Tho mas i Mosolf, of North Dakota
Mr.. John Shepherd, of Anne Arunde
county, came across a large white stem.
which, judging from the inscription Oh
it, probably has some connection will
colonial history of Maryland.
The stone is feet long Is inches
wide, with a depth of 6 inches. On
close sxaminatisn one side of the stone
was found to have engraved on it I
shield or L gurz>about three-quarters OF
an in ch deep and - by 16 inches III
dinner sions. The shield is somewhat
similar to the Maryland coat of armt
Within this figure is beautifully cut the
following inscription:
Benedict Calvert's First Boundary
of Swanston's Lott"
The lettering is of the old colonial
style, the "f's and SIS" being alike, arc
the stone is in a good state of preserva-
ton. Just what significance this stone
has is not known, but in view Of the
mention of Calvelt's name in the in
scriplcn the theory has been advanced
that it probably had some connection
with the laying out of one of the South
ern Mar yland counties, probably Cal
vert Benedict Calvert, the name con-
tanned in the inscription. was the fourth
Lord Proprietary Governor of Mary
land in 1715, succeeding his father
Charles Calvert.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12
Spring Dress Fabric.

The stylish tailor suit this season will
be m.de of either satin-faced prunella,
satin faced Henrietta, silk-warp cash
meIe or mohair, or any other wool ma
terial with glossy surface. Colors in
these fabrics are blue in several shades,
gray, taupe, old 70 Sc, catawba, or wis
terra in a variety of hues, and as a
finale, ''LonGon smoke" Shepherd
checks VII also be very good, from the
finest possible check up to what are
TENED ''blcck checks" That charm
ing material challie now comes with s1-
4uisite bordered patterns, seme in palm
leaf designs, ard Persian coloring with
dots or stripes above; other in floral
flu1es forming a wide border, with
miniature reproductions above; all be-
ing of exceptional beauty in regard to
color and characterization.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12

Our attention has been called to
the ia ct that our Bank has reached
during this month the highest figures
in his history, showi ng over 1888 900
on deposit. 1t is matter of pride to
know that we have here an Institution
which has SO freely earned public con-
fidence. The Directors who have been
so tireless in the interest of the Institu-
ton are to be congratulated ON such
signal success The Bank stands
ready to help our people in every posi-
BILE way and particularly solicits the
good will and business of the farming
community. In transaoting business
through the Bank you will find courteous
and ready attention and ever accomme-
datien consistent with prudent banking
sales will be afforded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12
4real ano 4ersomal,
Trees For Highways

One of the intel esting features of the
State Ros,7 y of 1908, says the Balti-
more Sun, - contained in Section BE.
as follows: The commission "shall
cause suitable shade trees to be planted
thereon (along all the State highways)
if practicable" 1t is clearly practioa-
bic to plant trees aleng the highways,
and it is not too early for the commiss-
ion to be looking ahead for supply OF
young trees for this purpose. One OF
the greatest attractions on the splendid
highways of France 10 the avenues OF
trees through which the roads pass.
The limbs trimmed from these trees and
made into fagots are sold for frewood
aud bring enough to help materially in
the mainte nance efthe roads. Such a
revenue as this could hardly be expect
ed in Maryland, but in other ways the
trees might be profitable. If locust
trees. were planted the alternate ones
might be cut out when they become of
sufficient size and sold for post. But,
independent of any profit, it would be
most desirable to have trees along the
public roads. They wo uld add enorm
ous!y to the comfort of the traveller
ard beauty of the country. And what
ever adds to the beauty Of the country
adds to the market value of property
il it. The cost of the trees would be
insignificant in comparison with the
ber:ft they would confer and if good,
nativ. hardwood tress are planted they
would grow into money. 1t VIC nd be
an easy matter for the commission to
estal lish nurseries in various parts OF
the State where walnuts could be plant
ed In few years an abundant supply
of young trees could be provided in
this way at small cost
A Religious Authors Statement
Rev Joseph II. Fesperman. Salibury
N c., who is the author of several
books, writes: "For several years !
was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last win ter 1 was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain in my kidneys ant
was confined to bed eight days unable to
get up without assistance. My urine
c. ntained a thick white sediment and l
passed same frequently day and night
l commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased an q my urine became
normal cheerfully recommend Foley
Kidney Remedy" H. Hall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-12
No. 3639 Equity.

No. 3639 Equity.
THE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
i cure decree for the sale of GER
tain property in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, State of Maryland, belonging to
James c. Flanders deceased, for the
purpose of satisfying the claims against
the estate of said James G. Flanders,
deceased.
The Bill states that in February 1908,
the said James G. Flanders died in
Prince Georges County after leaving
certain real property in said County,
but leaving no personal property what
soeYer. That the said James G. Flanders
was in his life time indebted unto the
Complainant Samuel Gray in the sum
of Fifteen dollars for board and SER
vices, and that the said Samuel Gray
paid fifteen dollars for and on account
of funeral expenses of said James q.
Flanders as appears from Complainants'
Exhibit No l filed as part of the Bill.
That there is due and owing the Com
plainant G. Posey Herbert the sum of
Ten dollars being balance due for said
funeral expenses as appears from Com
plainant's Exhibit No filed with said
Bill. That the said James G. Flanders
died, intestate and widower leaving
the following named persons as his sole
heirs at law. A daughter Josephine
Stevens, whose husband is George
Stevens, a son Charles Flanders, un-
married; and the following named chill
dren of deceased daughter Matte who
married the Complainant Samuel Gray
and died about 10 years ago viz Annie
Gray, infant, Ida Gray, unmarried. and
Edward Gray. unmarried, and that all
of the heirs at law above named are nom
residents of the State of Maryland, ex-
cept the defendant Annie Gray, in
FAINT, who is a resident of Prince
Georges County State of Maryland.
The Bill prays for sale of the real
estate Of James c. Flanders, described
in Complainants Exhibit No 3 filed
with the Bill as containing FIFTY
TWO ACRES OF LAND, more or less
in said Pri nee Georges County, for the
purpose of satisfying the claims of said
Complainants as we'll as those of other
creditors of the said James G. Flanders,
who may come in and contribute to the
expenses of this suit.
1t is thereupon on this Oath day of
February, 1909, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County in Equity,
ordered that the Complainants by caus-
ing copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper, published in Prince
Georges Csunty, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 9th, day of March 1909, give notice
to the said nonresident defendants.
Josephine Stevens and George Stevens,
h,r husband, Ida Gray, Edward Gray
and Cha.lcs Fland' RS, of the object and
subs;aace Of this Bill, warning them
and each Of them to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor, on or
before the 18th day of April next, to
show cause, if any they have, why a
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy Test
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk
February 26, 1909-5w.