davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-06
MANCHESTER CENTER
Mrs. r. II. Bradley is in Bosto

Mrs. r. H. Bradley is in Boston.
Regular meeting of Skinner w. R.
c. Friday at 2:S0 p, m.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Graham died Friday.
Mrs. Percy Williams and daughter
of Rutland are visiting in town.
Regular meeting of Battenkill Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening, April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell are en-
tertaining a little girl, born March 20.
Miss Louise Wyman who is teach
ing in New York City is spending her
Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. Lawrence O'Connor and a sis
ter, Miss Hanlewy of Boston are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Wright.
Mrs. I. b. Wilson died at her home
Friday noon after several months ill
ness in her 74th year. The funeral
was held in Zion church Sunday after
noon, Rev. w. H. Bamford officiating.
The burial was in, the family lot in
the Center cemetery. The bearers
were w. II. Roberts, Thomas Lidger-
wood, nephew, and two sons, Frank
and William Wilson. No one in Man
chester Center will be missed more
than Mrs. l. B. Wilson who always had
good word for every one and no one
in sickness or distress ever called on
Mrs. Wilson for a favor but what it
was granted if in her power to do so.
From her youth she has been church
worker. She was communicate of
Zion church and of the ladies society
for many years and was always pres
ent at all the services when health
permitted. Frank Wilson of the firm
of Wilson & Root of Rutland and VIII
liam Wilson of this place and one sis
ter Mrs. Kate Johnson of California
survive her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-06
Notice..

Now is the time you want your lace
curtains done ready for your spring
house cleaning. There is no one that
can do them better c.: cheaper than
the Bennington Sanitary Laundry.
Remember we guarantee satisfaction
Call in or telephone for prices.
Bennington Sanitary Laundry.
J. II. Powers Proprietor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-06

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung troubles. Do
not be fooled into accepting own
make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs
and is in a yellow package.-Quinlan s
Pharmacy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
JOHNSON in N. Y.
READY TO sign UP
NEGRO CHAMPION ARRIVES IN
GOTHAM TO MEET JEFFRIEa--
BIG CROWD WELCOMES
HIM.

New York;, Get 2s.--'T am glad to
get to New York. / have come all this
way from San Francisco to meet Mr.
Jeffries and sign the articles for our
battle and am willing to make
match under any fair conditions" said
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
as he disembarked from the Twenti-
eth Century Limited from Chicago. al
the Grand Central station. this morn
Ing.
There was big crowd on hand in
Guiding many Of his coIored friends
to welcome Jeffries rival johnson
was accompanied by his manager
George Little of Chicago. The two
men had some difficulty in getting
through the crowd which gathered
along the station platform and crowd.
ed and cheered the champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
ARBOGAST DEFENSE
SCORES A VICTORY
INTRODUCTION BY THE STATE OF
DEFENDANTS BLOODY SKIRT
OVER RULED BY THE
COURT.

st. Paul, Oct, 2s.-Judge Grier M.
Orr, presiding in the trial of Mrs. Nina
Arbogast on the charge OF numbering
her husband, Louis ArDogast, this
morning sustained an objection Of the
defense to the introduction OF the
bloody skirt found by Lawrence Ul-
mer. Mrs. Arbogast's SON law, and
identified by Babe Arbogast as her
mothers property.
County Attorney O'Brien fought hard
for the Introduction Of this bloody
skirt, which was considered q vital
point by the state. Its rejection by this
ruling OF the court Il material VIC
tory for the defense.
Testimony about Mrs ArBogastss
mental condition after the death of her
husband, went into the evidence this
morning, Ia cross examination by the
defense
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Big men OF THE
CHURCH MEET
METHODIST BISHOPS ARE TN
SEMI ANNUAL SESSION At
RlNGHAMToki, NY.

Binghamton. N. X, Oct. .2S. - The
semi annual meeting of the board Of
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF the world convened here
today for a five-days' business SEES
sion. The sessions are executive
This ii the most important gathering
in Methodism as ct the meetings the
general church policy and work Of
Methodist churches In all parts OF
the world 10 mapped out. Twenty two
bishops are present, including men
from Europe, Africa and Asia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
ROBERT LOVETT
HEADS The S. P.

New York, Oct 2S.--Robert S. Lovett
was today elected president of the
Southern Pacific Co. to succeed the late
e. Fl. Hartman To succeed Mr.. Low
EFT, as vice president, the directors
elected VIM. Mahl, comptroller of the
Southern Pacific Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
THIRTY-FIVE
ARE MISSING
Bodies Of -Four Victims Of He's
tia Wreck Found
CAST ASHORE IN BOATS
LITTLE HOPE is ENTERTAINED
BY THE FISHERMEN THAT ANY
ADDITIONAL LIVING sURvIv.
oRs or THE SHIP DISASTER
WILL RE PICKED UP. 10

Yarmouth, N. s.. oct. 2s.--Along the
Nova Scotia COAST Of the Bay Of
Fundy. little groups Of fishermen and
others kept vigilant watch today
for the bodies from the steamer He's
tia, wrecked across the bay on the
lodges Off Grand Manan island. There
was little hope, however, that any adj
ditional living survivors would be
picked up.
Tide Washes in Dead.
The bodies Of four victims had been
cast ashore in two lifeboats by the
wind and tide when the search was
resumed today.
Forty one persons are known to
have been on the Hestia when she
struck on the lodges, and as six of
those were rescued, the dead and
missing now number thirty five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
NORTH DAKOTA.

No. l159-R Reinhart, Bentley.
No. 1i65-TolleIf Hoheim, Finley.
No. 116s-Edward Peterson, Wilton.
No. 1173-Henry F. Miller, Mandan.
No. 117S--Roy Smith, Lidgerwood.
No. 11S5--Oscar Lund, Mooreton.
No. 11S2-Micheal Alexandria. Man
dan
No. 1193--J. ID. Allen, Mandan.
No. 1199--W. J. Brechlin. LaMoure.
No. 12O0--Elsie c. Davis, Judd.
No. 120S--Nettie o. Babcock, Mandan
No. 1213-Gustav Hanson, Hazelton.
No. 1856. l.. McMasters, Hettinger
No. 123S--L. w. johnson, Marmarth.
No. 1249--Frans w. Gustavson, Mil.
nor.
No. 1251-Aibert M. Lindahl, Kindred
No. 1271--James c. Stevens, Cakes.
No. 1279--Oliver HURLEY, Mott.
No. l29l--Henry Lonien, Lisbon.
No. as05-Steve Cooper, Mandan.
No. 130s-H. o. Carlson, Velva.
No. 1333-Kate Pozderic, Fargo.
No. 1334-Arndt Gebhardt, Manango.
No. 1337-Geo. w. Rash, Bowman.
No. 8240--John Leithart. Fairmont.
No. a347--Even Kildahl, Leipzig.
No. A356-Wm. Weitzel, Hanklnson.
No, 13S2-Elizabeth Ford Mandan.
No. 13SS-Stanley Mckee, Edgely.
NO. 33s2-Carl RustvaDg, Abercrombie
No. 1413-Gunder Homme, Hoople.
No. 1416--Georgianna Bennett Cando
No. 1419-Jas. Whalen. Mandan
No. 1420-Almer p. Knott, Brownton
No. l447--Alex j. Olsen. LitchviIle.
No. 1450-Phil Conrad, Cakes.
No. 145s--Albert o. Beck, Cold Harbor
No. 1457--Andrew u. Lindquist, Har.
vey.
No. 14s6-Geo. B. Van Sickle, Faro.
No. l4T2-V. f. Nelson, Cooperstown.
No. 14S4--John Anderson, Wilton.
No. 14s5-Albt-t EIlingson, Beach.
No. 1852. W. Graves. Washburn.
No. 1494-E. Frenchette, Mandan
No. 1495-John f. Leron, Buxton.
No. 1497-C. r. Holbrook, Cakes.
No. 1500-Adolph Schlenker, Good.
rich
No t50s-Albert Fisher, Lidgerwood
No. t509--A. l.. Reynolds, Fargo.
No 1519-C. ]. Halverson, Bismarck.
No 1521-Sidney Birdsell jamestown
No. 1531-John Butter. Lidgcrwood.
No 1551-Harry Walker, Mott.
No. 1863. S. ClarE, Tower City.
No 157S-Theo. Thompson, Lisbon.
No. 1580-Mayme Breen, Mandan.
No 1597-Nichael Swenson, Napoleon
NO 1901 M. Johnson, Cold Harbor
No. 1861. F. Pettigrew, McClusky
No. 1e19-Chas. E., Anderson, Mar
marth.
No. l&g17e Mary L. Hartl, Cathay
NO. 1888 sPhilip Alden. Cakes.
No. 1634--Wm. G. Mcdonald, Mandan
No. 1643-A. j. Nathan, Bismarck.
No, 1652-Katherine Naughton. Bis
n.arck
No. 1664-August r. Russo, stanton.
No. 1665-Floyd r. Englehart. Sterling.
No. 1673-E. s. Breerley, Bismarck
No. 18TH. J. Duemeloud, Bismarck.
No. 16S3-John Miller, Steele.
No. 1851. r.. McMevin, Mandan.
No. t6SS-Melvin II. Hanson Coopers-
town.
No. 1851. P. Sell. Bismarck.
No. 169s-Eleanor Heinz, Jamestown.
No. 1713-Timothy Murphy. Dickinson.
No. 1730--A. e. Timm. CasseIton.
NO. 1753-Harry Hanson, Washburn.
No. 174O-Grant Marsh, jr.. Bismarck.
No. 1775-Joseph M. Gruba. Genesco.
No. 1790--Arthur Menro, Marion.
No. 1796-Oscar Holt. Enderlin.
No. 1S07--Martin Book, Lisbon.
No. 1SOs-John Sell, Hankinson.
No. 181s-D. w. Dafoe, Sheyenne.
No. 1S16--Gust Larson, Fargo.
No. 1s2O-W. l.. Hughes, Jamestown.
No. 1888. A. Tenney, Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
COSTLY FIRE AT
BRAINERD, MINI.
COLUMBIA BLOCK TOTALLY DE.
sSTRoYED EARLY ToDAY-LoSs
MAY REACH s250,Oo0.

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Fire, which
started in the basement of the Column
bian block on Sixth street early this
morning, was still burning fiercely at
10 O'clock and damage to the extent
Of $4,000 had been done. Unless the
fire is speedily checked the loss win
be $250,OO0.
The Columbian block. valued at $780,
600, has been destroyed, the Odd Eel
lows block adjoining, occupied by the
postoffice, was Quilted, the wise block.
valued at $4,000, is burning. as is also
Jamisson's saloon building on Fifth
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
DESERTED WIFE
KILLS HUSBAND
CHICAGO TAILOR Is FATALLY
WOUNDED WHILE BEHIND
BARs-WiFE FIRED BE-
FORE JAlLoR COULD
INTERFERE.

Chicago Oct 2s.-Two hours after
causing the arrest OF Abraham Levy
on the charge Of abandonment, Mrs.
Esther Levy. his wife, visited the cell
room OF Harrison street police station
today and before Startling. the lock-
UP keeper. had chance to interfere.
shot through the bars at Levy, in
flicting a fatal wound.
she was taken to the wonan's am
mex Of the station where she became
historical The victim of the shoot
ing, who is tailor, was removed UNI
conscious TO a hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
ASTOR TROUBLE
KEPT FROM PUBLIC

New York, Oct. 2s.--All information
concerning the action FOR regal sep
aration. which Mrs. john Jacob Astor
is reported to have brought against
her husband Corone1 Aston, Is being
carefully withheld from the public.
though 1t was stated today that Law
yer c. Fl. Young would soon be able
TO submit US report as referee In
the case to the court.
So far as can be learned, Mrs. Aston
has given no testimony before the
referee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
.ITO'S ASSASSIN
A FORMER EDITOR
SLAYER OF JAPANESE STATES
MAN DECLARES 20 KOREANS
TOOK OATH TO KILL
PRINCE.

Hardin Manchuria, Oct a. THE as
sassin Of Prince Ito was Identified to-
day as rngan Antean. former editor
Of q newspaper at Seoul. He said that
he was one of an organization of
twenty Koreans who had taken an
oath that they would kill the Japa-
nese statesman.
The assassin used Dumbum bullets
which had been poisoned with cya-
nids
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
DENMARK HAS A
RADICAL CABINET
FIRST SUCH MINISTRY IN THAT
COUNTRY NOW IS CON-
PLETED.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2s.-E schavenius
departmental chief In the foreign Of
fice has been given the portfolio OF
foreign minister In the new cabinet
formed by the Radical leader. M. Zahle
II was first proposed to give this port
folio to Dr. J. Fl. Deuntzer. The pres
ent Is the first radical ministry that
Denmark has had. Most OF its mem
bers have not taken an active part in
politics heretofore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Police Believe Gebhardt Also
Murdered Boarding Mistress
RECEIVED INSURANCE MONEY
THIRD WIFE OF MODERN BLUE
BEARD SAYS HE MARRIED HER
AND LEFT HER IN RUSSIA
MUELLER NAME USED IN JER-
sEY CRY CRIME.

: New YeriR Oct as.--Fressurer the
police, which has already forced from
Frederick Gebhardt, alias Otto Muei-
Ter. intimates that ne may have done
away with other wives besides Anna
Mather. for whose killing he Is now
imprisoned at Islip, L. L. was again
applied today to the man who is be-
lieved by the authorities to have made
q business Of marrying women and
putting them out OF the way for their
money.
The authorities today were working
on the theory that at least three more
crimes like that which Gebhardt COM
mitted at Islip could be traced to mis-
door
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Jail stOrmed; Negroes Lynohed.

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 49, A mob
Of two hundred armed men stormed.
the Jail at Floyd, La, took Joe Clifford
and Alexander HILL negroes, out and
hanged them, according to long-dis-
tance telephone message received
here. The negroes were charged with
the murder of M. g. Brock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
HELP STRIKERS
ON GREAT LAKES
WESTERN MEN SEND $4,000 AND
OFFER MORAL
SUPPORT.

San Francisco. Cal. oct. %. The
Alaska Fishermens association at
meeting here last night pledged moral
and financial support to the strikers
of the great lakes. The sum of
$4,000 was ordered sent to the strikers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Cloak Model Nellie May Lose Job;
Society Women See Peril to Morals

New York
poyer and
perfect figure discussing
ent society abolish
tute lay
The agtators B. Harrima and
Marks the displaying
deoraizng effect the morals Of the
purchasers
BY employees welfare
b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
one KILLED And
FOUR INJURED

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. IS. one man
was killed and four others seriously in
jured today by a train on q mountain
tram road running away and going
over an embankment at Dunbar, near
here. The train belonged to the Tri-
State Lumber Co, by which I'VE men
were employed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Appointed sire Marshal.

Pierre, s. D., Oct. rs. Insurance
Commissioners Basford today appointed
9. q. Crane of Lead deputy state Are
marshal for the territory west of the
Missouri river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Auto Heart, New AiIment, Caused
Death Of Allegheny Co. Engineer

PittsDuE Oct 2sThe death Of George Aeghenyco
stricken
lar cond tion.
neral q lad led Of hearth disease
Barnsley had
Ing and to walk ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
Investigate New Mystery.

In this connection they are 1nvesti-
eating story told them that Geb-
hardt, under the name of Mueller, was
the man who had in 1905 induced his
Boarding mistress in Jamaica, L. l., a
Mrs. Mary Katz to sell out her board
ing house and bring money over to
MIN as well as make him the bene-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28

Claiming that every city official il
a party to the violation of the North
Dakota pure food law, Pure Food Com
missioner r. F. LIS5 will be asked 70
start suit agains: every alderman,
Mayor Peter Elliott. Auditor N. G..
Morgan and several other officials. TO
prevent the sale Of certain adultera-
ton ooZed through the water mains
and sold as water
This YVES the statement made this
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
U. 5. Appellate Court Denies
Petition Of Government
he CANNOT LEAVE CHICAGO
EFFORTS or FEDERAL ATroR-
NEY TO HAVE BANK WRECK.
ER's BOND CANCELLED, FEAR
ING HE WILL FLEE COUNTRY,
FAILs-DEFENDANT PLEDGES.

Chicago. Oct 2s.-John r. walsh.
whose conviction Of the misuse of the
Chicago National bank was recently
affirmed by the United States Appel
late court may remain at liberty I'M
der bonds pending an attempt to an
peal HIS case to the supreme court OF
the u. s.
The decision making this possible
was referred in the appellate court to-
day when Judge Grosscup denied the
petition of the government to have
Walsh's bond of $4,000 cancelled
Walsh, hitherto, allowed to travel
about the country, must now. however
remain in Chicago.
Will Surrender Himself.
The governments petition set forth
that Walsh, with a sentence of five
years Imprisonment confronting him.
and with plenty of money at his COM
mand, could we'll afford to leave the
country repaying his bondsmen.
In the answer, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, among other things. pledged
Walsh's word that he would not at
tempt to leave the United States and
that should his petition for a rehear-
Ing by the appellate court be denied.
and the supreme court go against him.
ne would at once surrender himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
An Indignant Citizen Threat
ems to Sue Every Official
CITY JUICE ADULTERATED
PROF. LApD SAYS FARGo's WATER
COMES UNDER STATE SAINT
AIRY tNsPEcTIoN-cAN CITY
SELL ADULTERATEp WATER7
MAY CUT OFF SUPPLY.
AUDITOR MoReAN's STATEMENT

refuse to psad guilty until
have been arraigned, at least. If
having new statements printed
will have the matter remedied,
we can do that alright, and give
the percentage of water, sewage,
ETC., subject to change Of the con-
ditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
BALTIMORE gets
VIC. 7. U. in 10

Omaha, Oct. 2s-The Women's Chris
tan Temperance union today selected
Baltimore. Md, as its 1910 meeting
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
PROF. LADD's STATEMENT.

believe the matter Of the FAR
go water supply could come with
in the proVisio~ of the state sani-
tary inspection law. am certain
that there are seasons when It does
not meet the requirements Of that
statute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
ADDITIONAL WINNERS
FROM N. D. At ABERDEEN
FARGO.

No. 1816-Gust Larson.
No. 1SsO--Carl Soherg.
No. 2143--E. Mccormick.
No. 2229-Truman Dorsey.
No. 2257-J. Conner. jr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
London Suffragette Causes a
Sensation at the Polls
OFFICERS ARE BADLY BURNED
MRS. cHAPIN's PROTEST AGAINST
EXCLUSION OF WOMEN FROM
FRANCHISE RESULTS IN HER
ARREsT-HER coMRADE MEETS
A SIMILAR FATE.
Continued on Pagt Five.

London, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Chaplin. the
suffragette, furnished an early morn.
ing thrill at the Bermondsry election
today when she smashed a bottle con-
tanning carosive acid upon the ballot
box. Her intention evidently was 90
destroy the ballots ia the box as a
protest against the exclusion of women
from the right of franchise. What she
accomplished was the painful burning
of some of the election officers and che
assurance of her arrest.
Slipping into one OF the booths. whore
perhaps a thousand ballots had been
deposited. Mrs. Chaplin drew from nm
der her cloak a bottle in which ink
had been mixed with carosive acid and
before she could be stopped. hurled
the bottle upon the box. The bottle
broke into many pieces and the flying
acid splashed upon the election officers.
A number Of officers were so severely
Injured as to require medical atten-
ton.
Similar Plot Fails.
About the same time a similar at
tempt was made in another booth by
young girl who wore suffragette col
ors So far as could be ascertained
not much acid reached the ballots in
either case.
Later In an interview, Miss Chrica-
Die Pankhurst, while deploring the
wounding of the officials, asserted with
much emphasis
III - the government that is respon-
sfbie; II Is the government that drives
women 90 these acts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28
TEE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and sat
urday. Barometer 2s.21 Maximum
temperature, a. Minimum tempera-
ture, 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-28

Continued on Page seven)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-24
HEROES AT HOME.

Ont Of his mouth much wisdom comes;
his dignity is very great. :,
~ world looks up to him as one well
qualified to run the state.
Hs seems to be of better clay than Just
the common run OF men, az,
And we revere him as a man whose IKE
we may not meet again
We seem to think that he's above the
ordinary things OF life,
Yet he, too, has to run and nook her
waist when summoned by his wife-
And he, too, mushy phrases spoke ana iell
upon his bended knees,
And promised, If she'd be his BRIDE she'
always know n life OF ease.
He's something wonderful to us, we sit
and gaze at him In awe,
But still there Is woman who refers
to him as son-in-law;
And when at home he nightly goes and
quits the glamour of the street,
Els mantle from his shoulders slips ana
he is told to wipe his feet.
I care not who your hero is, at home he's
very much the same
As we are who stand by to cheer at just
the mention of his name.
When In his dining room he sits, smut
Off from other peoples view,
eH dips his egg toast in his tea, the way
that common mortals do. go
II matters not how great his fame, ike
us, when he Is all alone,
He loves to pick chicken wing and In
his fingers hold the bone.
-Detriot Free Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-24
Autumn's Color Drama.

The man who is too busy or too
careless of the beauties of nature to
wander off into the autumn wood
lands, or that man who cannot ap
preciate the truths and the lessons
that lie beneath the molding leaves
and twigs and in the colors OF the
foliage, is indeed unable to share one
of the greatest pleasures which the
changing year holds for the human
mind. The woods this fall are more
beautiful than usual. The trees have
put on their beauty garb of gold
crimson and russell earlier than is
their wont, and in the heart of the
sylvan solitude is such riot of color
and beauty now as never can be seen
save in the workshop Of nature
Women as rule do not need to
have their attention called to these
things; they recognize them instinc
lively. But TOO often men, If they
can appreciate natural beauty-and
not all can-are ashamed of the fact
strange to say. The Sunday walk
that does not lead to the woods these
cool bracing days, however, spurns
the greatest show that can be set be
fore mans eyes.-Baltimore Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-24
North Carolina Peanut Crop.


"There is shortage in the peanut
crop in North Carolina this year"
said z. w. Evans of Cisco, that
State. "The shortage is due to un-
favorable weather. There will be
enough peanuts, however, to satisfy
the demand without increasing the
price or curtailing the package. 1t is
unfortunate that there should be a
shortage in the crop, as the market
for the nut is being constantly widen
ed. The yield of peanuts in this coun-
try is about six million bushels annual
ly. The value Of the crop is about
S14,00o,000. Suffolk, Va, is its head
quarters: though we have important
clearing and shipping points in North
Carolina. The vines are used as feed
for horses or cattle, while hogs de-
light to root for the nuts which have
not been gathered.
"The raising Of peanuts is year by
year becoming to be a more important
industry with our people. A fifty
acre farm devoted entirely to peanuts
is not uncommon. The seeds of pea
nuts are planted like beans and when
the vines have come up and the nuts
are ready for harvesting. the farmer
takes a cultivator, made especially for
the purpose, and starts down the long
rows. This cultivator is armed with
two long knives which sink into the
ground deep enough to cut the tap
rot of the vine. The vines are then
shocked. Ten days later the nuts are
gathered. ."-Baltimor American.