davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

tiers all the way. Their hits we're
more numerous however, but they did
not come when needed.
Rounding to again, is the opinion of
most everyone who saw the locals put
it over the Hustlers.
Two baggers came in profusion,
two being made off of Lewis and the
same number off of Atwell.
Atwell's three Dagger in the seventh
sent Horn over the rubber with the
only run the Hustlers were able to
get.
Lewis was just to the liking of the
locals when they needed the safziEss.
Horn saw his mistake, however, after
it was entirely too late.
Goodman's layoff evidently did him
world of good as he hit the ball
twice into safe territory, stole a base
and scored one of the runs.
Poole slowed up after the game had
been neatly tucked sway in the first
three innings and only extended him
self " hen in tight place.
Poole famed eight OF his opponents
and only gave two bases on balls.
Kircher as the recipient Of the only
two free rides the Paris twirler pre-
sented to the Hustlers.
! Coleman made nice catch of Nc
Kernan's high fly in the seventh. but
he could not recover himself in rime
to retire the fieet-footed Schm DIT at
the plate, who scored on the sacrifice.
Holder, the star backstop of the
Bourbonites, was back in the game
after an enforced layoff for ten days
with a dislocated thumb. He caught
grand game and by quick fielding
and accurate throwing was the princi.
pal in neat double play in the eighth.
Schmidt's two runs were the result
of bases on balls. He showed a won.
derful amount of speed on the ba ses
his steal in the seventh when he nil
fered couple of bases was a beauty
Schmidt keeps the felders on edge
whenever he gets on base and can be-
counted on most every time to circle
the bases. Such base runner is &
| great help to any team no matter il
he isn't hitting the bal with reguIs ri
tV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
New Hair Dresser.

I See Miss Bights at Mrs. M. A.
Paton's Hair Parlor for pretty hair
dress. satisfactory facial massage or
shampoo. Manicuring done in the
most artistic manner. Satisfaction
given or no pay expected. Prices
reasonable. z 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
Soda G0untain Re0pens.

Mr.. Hugh Wagers, of Cincinnati, an
expert dispenser of all kinds of fancy
drinks has taken charge of our foun-
tain. We will at all times be ready
to serve the public with the best
creams. ices, etc. that can possibly
be made. If you want something
classy" in the soft drink line see
him.
WARDEN & SON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
Notice-Cut The Weeds.

Every citizen is earnestly requested
to cut the weeds on pavements and
in cutters, adjacent to tneir property,
and the city carts will remove same,
If this is attended to at once.
j. II. HINTON MayOr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
MATRIMONIAL.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mr.. Ed. Shaw and Miss
Hattie Rogers, who were united in
marriage Squire l.. j. Fretwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ST. MARY'S VISITED BY
PROVINCIAL SUPERIOR

81. Mary's academy was honored by Il
visit from the Very Rev, Andrew Nor
rissey. the provincial superior OF the
mouse is at Notre Dame, Ind
The father provincial was on his way
home from Portland. where ne was en-
gagged in an official visitation OF the COL
leee conducted by the Holy Cross priests
In that city. Happening 10 be at the
academy the afternoon of the first Fri
day. he was invited TO close the exercises
of the day by giving bcnediction. and i'll
connection with the May devotions which
Immediately followed. he preached an elo-
quent sermon on The True Meaning and
Spirit OF Catholic Devotion TO the Mother
of Cod
Father Morrissey is one OF the great
pulpit orators and educational lecturers
in the United States. and il was a privi-
lege 10 be numbered among his hearers
and catch the enthusiasm of his stirring
utteranccs on this subject. always so
Welcome 10 the deNonl '.child OF Mary. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
JAMES MARSH ACTION
GOES TO JURY TODAY

The arguments of the attorneys In the
were concluded i'm District Judge Lewis :
court Monday. and as soon as the court
mstructs tho jury today the case will
be submitted 10 IL for consd era tion.
Marsh Is charged with attempting 10
choke Mrs. Melinda Newell and force
laudunum down her thoat September 2S
last. with intent TO murder her
The case has been on trial for over n
week and has been OF interest because
of the novel defense intcrposed by Marsh
who claimed that the woman was at
tempting TO commit suicide and he was
trying TO prevent her from doing so.
when her Young son and a companion
drove him away with a pick handle and
carpet beater.
Tn" case Will be in ihe hands Of the
iul'V before noon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
New Incorporatloaa

. a copy OF the articles OF Incorporation
OF The Winn Brothers company OF Nephi
was filed with the secretary of state
Monday The capital stock is $25 900.
divided into shares Of the par value OF
$40 each. T. c. Winn is president, Rob
ert Winn, vice president Mary e. Winn.
secretary and treasurer, These, with An
ME Winn and l.. W. Pitt. are the board
OF directors. The company will engage in
general farming and stock raising busl-
ness.
The Tooelc Auditorium company Of
Tooele City filed copy Of its articles
Of Incorporation in the office OF the sec
retary OF state. lis capital stock is S25.-
600 divided into shares of the par value
OF 81 each. G. \. Sievcrs is president:
l.. j. Warner. vice president II. $.
Wales. secretary, Martin Beck, treas
urer The company will construct an
amusement hall or theater at Tooele City
The East Warm Creek Irrigation and
Canal company of Goshen precinct. Utah
county filed copy Of its articles OF in
corporation with the secretary of state.
capitalization $4,000. divided into shares
OF the par value OF $40 each. y. w, Nell
son is president; Charles Samson, vice
president; j, Il. Thomas. secretary and
treasurer These with Frank Erickson
and W. f.. Chatwln are the directors.
Uniform Rank Fratcrnal Brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

The Bayview Reading club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. u. N Straup. when
a most interesting session was enjoyed
Mrs. IraNers OF the high school gave a
paper on Schlleman and His EXca va :
tlohs IN Greece Each member brought
guest. thereby making the attendoSce
number over forty. After the meeting n
social hour was enjoyed and dainty re.
ireshments were served, the hostess be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Swan. Mrs Jones
and Mrs. Carmichael. The next meeting
Will be held May 23. with Mrs Grant
Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

ME MR., H. Gitsch delightfully."- enter
ihonor i OF Mr.: and Mrs. John Meakin' who
ieaTe snsi, soon soon for New York City to o., make axe
.l;,i .neir nome The table was beautifuI
VIII WIN lal vase Of pink I.aFrance roses
ana one rose placed at each place as =
niaSe Se card when covers were laid for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ow6/a A.
(5o@ooO@G GADl1
xN:'>>:

Now that NJ. NJ. Young has finished his
statue OF Father Juniperra Sierra. he Is
turning lis attention TO the subject IT.
Old Black Nanny Some patriotic
southerners, who arc not ashamed of the
anection they have always had for some
olu colorcd nurse. arc going 10 memorial
l2e her In bronze. and arc calling for COM
peutiye designs so MIR, Young will sub
nit his idea. The plan originated in
Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Utah club women who 20 to the
national convention will carry flag rep
resenting Utah. All the other states
have hags. and one was arranged Sa,ur-
day OF sage green silk prettily painted
with a sego lily and the colors of the
federation being cleverly worked into the
general design. The flag will represent
the Utah club women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Couple Settle Differences.

The divorce case OF Lily Rose against
William A. Rose was dismissed by Judge
Morse OF nc district court Monday on
motion of plaintiff and at her cost Mrs
Rose charged her husband with drunken
ness and non support. but IL is presumed
that they have settled their differences
and Will try 10 live in peace and har-
mony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

one of the delightful affairs or Nom
DAY evening was a party given by Miss
. Euiia. Iclty IN honor OF Miss Nellie
sncwer and dainty luncheon was
served. Tie decorations throughout beinS
prettli$ carried out al pink anu Whit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

rsre asked recently to
, .,,h no idea OF the news ia be
q ''''I Inc S place cards were dec
a. , Cupid blowing on meg
,,.n which letters were hylnS
ay y. card in pink and Eilt. 1t
y, y MINUTES before anyone discoM-
,Ss mink letters spelled a girls
..a,se ciit letters spelled a man s.
~. = S.' 10 say that congratulations
4, Tbs other announcement was
"a vh,n the wcll-known strains
hsII,st,nsrin" y, wedding march. and
Z. MuSelssohn were heard by the
- an tho table. Then before
v,R realized the significance.
.a,,ropr @ elect arose and sang the
f,mjIiar from "Old Heidol-
[. lscs 10 the Girl Love. This
n the combustion Of the feast as
"a. fingered over the "walnuts
~, Tho blushing h6ncec re-
"A h.ar,y good wishes and every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

TO spend the summer in tho eav, ,rIns tJuSs
Sh" VIII visit with her son, George VIE
is located in Chicago Sc VINO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

\ meeting of the executive board of
the Y, p. c. L. was held Monday even
ing when a written report was given by
the chairman Of each committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Francis Mitchell Will leave THURSDAY.
morning Tor San Jose. where she viii
and Mrs. Frank Thomas. after which she
Mill leave for New York with Judge and
Mrs Thomas 10 study music for n yeor
aiter winch she will leave for years
study in Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
April Land Board Receipts
Turned Over to State Treasurer

o
over
board n
5000 the fees of The onc for he
the
I Inc cannorl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

me opal Five Hundred club will h.,
e'ntertalned 't Thursday afternoon nv NJ" oe
W. w W Harvey and Mrs. s, w. MeaEi5
ayenIe "orne OF the latter. 1917 Second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

The Salt Lake Women's club meets this
iIuesdaN) afternoon with Mrs. Wilhart
at her home I23 South Eleventh East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

H. T.. A. Gunner has finished some new
paintings OF nearby scenes. He expects
10 leave for long sketching tour this
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Mrs. w. r. Benson entsrtsins ~ d;,,
ner Tuesday afternoon, a. u''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

one was delighted with Tho Wa. a..
nouncement was made N' '"e ah-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Edna Louise Margetts is visiting In Tho
city for n few days 80 ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Reu Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Mrsi Rumel entertains this afternoon
Tor MISS Nellie Smith, bride-to-be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

The gallery of Colonel and Mrs. +. r
Holmes at the Amelia palace is shortly
10 receive two additional paintings which
VIII be sure TO attract attention. owing
TO the delicacy OF touch and color. They
are venetian views. and one is painted by
Vivian. willie the other is by Montgom-
cry, the Scotch painter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

- c,ub was the Mecca for
CS,y C.aSI ard Monday. the really
b $50 Grating 3 strong desire
' '.ssb,ful porch and lawns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

Uniform Rank, F'ratcrnal Brother.
hood Come-Odcon, MAY 13th-come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

u Armstrong left Boston
n ": ncsi and after remain
I'd .a ID, m,, states for n short Visit
L 70 sail Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

noooher has returned from
} v y n.y pleasant visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

c,,,,ct will be hostess ~ a
N;eS:iara N.;ee.aav, complimentary to Mrs
30 GRAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

.,,omcd back to Sal, ,,,,;l. lake
rs '''cS'' .rS Ms. Edwin F; h, Holmes mes
, o''l 81" ,rrivcd from their Pas
| we lOs' ,.,oy :" are temporarily al
30 .nd accompanying them
s,sfo'n,r rrs,,e. s daughter OF Colonel
b. J. v ns,oit. and Lorenzo SNOW
=, hoa' sry and they, with The
~ 'he y ,slatlves. are enjoying
stE l~" ,sr,ilv reunion. Colonel
s'nu A.. White will leave Iues-
& s s.s iSnsl s3s a',.Rf T,i have 'ss sS%S5 %"@}9
Z Fl ~ H'i BiransioF@1;; g 1;,sDSs TssFe she VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

I.s:s';:'s--s--:-''' ::
;, orevent Imp9siI,ni0nss pIn,0ns :
d ssrr,ssSsaSnas; HsTsons leaving soc sGsial taa
srd espeots espnents. for publi- :;
- lave VIZ @ source of the
.s b question =
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
The Pipe CaIabash.

Pipes made from the South African
calabash or gourd have created consid-
cradle interest in the growth Of the
vine 1t is a native Of South Africa
The use of the ca1abash as a pipe bowl
was discovered by the Beers and after
the Boer war they were introduced in
England and from there were brought
to this country The Beers attempted
to monopolize the product and to pre-
vent the expectation of seed, but failed,
and there is now supply of the seed
in this country. The vine grows 1uxuri-
antly and produces large crop of
gourds, but many of them have to be
rejected for pipe making, either on ac-
count of defective growth or of insect
bites which mar the surface The pipes
are graceful and distinctive in shape, no
two being exactly alike. They color like
meerschaum, and are delightful smok-
ers. The imported pipes sell for from
So to $12 each. One of the reasons for
their high price is the necessity for hand
work in their manufacture, as, on ac-'
count Of their varying shapes and sizes,
machine work is not practicable. The
growing, drying and shaping of these
gourds should be interesting and they
can be easily made into pipes by buying
inside bowls and mouthpieces.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has issued circular (No.
Al Bureau of Plant Industry on the
subject, giving information in regard to
the securing of seed, growing the plant,
and making the pipes, which will be
sent free to all who apply for it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

grated. He recommends that the graft
ing be done early in the rainy season,
and states that the gratis may be sew
cred from the parent within month or
as soon as thirteen days. marched
mangoes should come into bearing in
from three to five years after planting.
marched stock in Wardian cases can
be shipped long distances, and importa-
tions into Florida have shown that if
properly handled a fair percentage of
the plants may be expected to live.
Other forms of grating are also used
to some extent to propagate mangoes.
Grating is, however, difficult in the
case of the mango, and can only be prac-
ticed by experienced hands.
Continued IN April nnmber)
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
No Cause of Complaint.

The present crusade against the high
prices of "grub" is not likely to enlist
the active sympathy of the class Of
farmers who are producing surplus Of
food crops. The crusaders are making
a valiant effort to convince the farmer
that he is not being benefited and that
the trusts are gobbling up the country,
but the wise farmer simply winks the
other eye and lets the torchlight pro-
cession pass on, minus his torch. One
Of these surplus-producing farmers told
the writer a few days ago that he had
advised neighbor, who was disposed to
complain, that he had better change his
vocation if he was not satisfied with con-
ditions on the farm when an ordinary
steer would bring $15 to $40. a small
shoat S. to &c.. corn 81 bushel, pota-
toes so cents bushel, syrup so cents a
gallon, chickens from 40 to Is cents each
and eggs 25 to 80 cents a dozen.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
PROPAGATING THE MANGO
By JOHN B. BEACH

1--WE have been furnished with copy of The
Agricuturst for October 10, 1906, and are
various methods of propagating the mango by
Mr. John B. Beach. On account of the length
of the article, we give only portion of it this
April number.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
From Seed.

From Seed.
The mango grows readily from seed,
and this is the only method of propaga-
transporting the seed long distances it
pulp, and the best results have been
obtained with cleaned seeds, dried on
the outside and packed so as to conserve
the moisture without molding. Packed
in this way, several successful impOrta-
tions of seed have been made from the
East Indies to Florida
The ease and rapidity with which
mangoes can be propagated by means of
seed are decided advantages, but the
results are very uncertain, and very few
of the desirable varieties can be main
tained by this method. There are few
good varieties in different parts of the
world the seedlings of which appear to
produce fruit identical with the parent
Much could doubtless be done to i'm
prove the mango in Porto Rico by the
growth of seedlings from selected fruit,
and really good varieties might be ori
ginated Cross fertilization of the
flowers might produce new varieties
and increase the chances Of producing
good forms. On the other hand, if the
mango follows the analogy of other
fruits, it might be worth while to try
the experiment of self-pollinating some
of the best varieties, with the idea that
the reproductive fertility would be thus
impaired and the size of the seed re-
duced.
A more expeditions method of reduc-
ing the size of the seed might be to
cross-fertilize with the pollen of some
variety or perhaps species so distantly
related that partially or completely
sterile hybrids would be secured. Breed
ing experiments of all kinds require,
however, so much time that for prac-
tica1 purposes the introduction of supe-
rior varieties existing in other countries
is certainly the first step to be taken.
marching.
This, and methods to be described
later, provide means of propagating
good varieties, so that the fruit of the
new plant will be identical, or nearly So,
with that of the parent. No greater va
ration need be expected than that oc-
curing on single tree.
In India and wherever the cultivation
of the mango is carried on to any great
extent, marching is by far the most
common method of propagating. An
article in the Sugar Journal and Tropi-
cal Cultivator describes the process as
follows:
The best method of propagating good
varieties of mangoes is by means of in
arching, which is a very simple process.
1t is performed usually between a large
tree Of superior variety growing in the
ground and a seeding growing in a pot
small, cheap hower-pots about eight
or nine inches deep and six inches in
diameter do we'll for the purpose. The
soil should be good potting soil, with a
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

ta1r proportion OF manure. A single
large mango stone should be planted in
each pot. The seedlings are ready for
marching, if we'll grown, in ten months
Or so; if not we'll grown, they should be
older. Two-year-o1d seedlings are very
successfully marched. The stem of the
seeding should in each be fairly thick,
with the wood fairly developed - near
the root the stem will be somewhat
thicker than an ordinary workingman's
smallest finger. Any number of seed
lings in pots can be marched in one tree
by erecting a stage (for their support)
under the lower branches. The stem
of the branch to be marched should be
about the same thickness as the stem of
the seeding, and like the Seeding,
should be fairly developed wood The
juncture where the marching is per-
formed should be about six or eight
inches from the root of the Seeding and
about foot or so from the growing
point of the branch, unless the branch is
making new vigorous growth, in which
case the distance will be more A
straight, well-shaped branch should be
selected, so that the future grated tree
will be we'll proportioned. A slice of
wood and bark should be cut from the
seedlings and from the branch, so that
the inner bark of both can be made to
touch accurately; the two wounded sur
faces are bound securely with tape or
bast fiber, and grating clay applied to
keep out air. The juncture of branch
and seeding should extend for length
of about three inches, but at no point
should the wound in either be deep; the
slices should in fact be of almost uni
form thickness throughout and not thick.
Tenacious clay should not be used to
cover the march; it soon cracks and ad-
mits air. One part of fresh cattle dung,
mixed with two parts of good soil,
kneaded together with a little water,
serves the purpose excellently. march
ing can be done in India at any season,
but it is most successful when the trees
are in active growth. 1t takes some time
(several months) before the marched
juncture is perfectly jointed by the new
wood and bark cells Meantime the
seeding in the pots must be carefully
and regularly watered. When the juno
ture is complete the leading shoot of the
eeedlino should be removed Immediately
above the march juncture and some days
afterwards the branch of the tree may
be severed Immediately below the juno
ture.
Trees for marching should be in a
sheltered situation, because if swayed
much by the wind the pots or the plat
form are disturbed from their position.
In planting out young gratis the pots
should be broken if the young plant
cannot be removed without disturbing
the earth on the roots. If the earth on
the roots is much disturbed the plant
will almost certainly die. They should
be planted with plenty of manure in pits
three feet deep and wide.
Mr.. Lewis A. Bernay, in Cultural
Industries for Queensland" recommends
that the seedlings be marched when only
three weeks old and six or eight inches
high. They can then be taken from the
pots, the roots wrapped in grass, and the
whole tied to the branch which is to be
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

There is little need of meat boy
colt if your farm furnishes plenty of
fresh fruits and vegetables. incidentally
a few pigs might be raised to furnish
you meat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-05-11
How Do You Write M

Did you know that there is at least
one sentence in English that can be
spoken, but that it is impossible to
write ?" asked university student.
Yes, it's correct English, | sup
pose, and then again it isn't Here is
the sentence, although I vow / don't
know how you are going to write it ;
There are three twos in the English
language You see, if You spell two
two, the sentence is incorrect, as it is
if You spell it either too or to.
Catch the point ? Really, it should
be possible to express the thought.
This thing has set me going. and it
simply goes to show what tangle the
English language is. There certainly
is word two, and word too, and
another to, and they are all three pro-
nounced alike-two, too or to-which
makes it correct to say: There are
three twos or three toos or three tos
in the English language But what's
the use ?"-Sacred Heart Review