davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 24.-Con-
gresham f. w. Roberts OF Massa-
of the "line"in the navy. He has taxi
en- up the fight against making Civil
Engineer Robert L. Peary a rear ad-
miral According to Congressman
Roberts and those who believe as he
does. no man should be given military
honors except for military services.
The breach widens in naval circles
the more this matter is discussed.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE.

Halifax, NJ s., Feb. 24.-The Nova
Scotia legislature assembled in reg
ular session today and was opened
with the customary ceremonial. The
session promises to be marked by some
legislation of more than ordinary in
terest and Importance.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
TORONTO AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Toronto, ont, Feb. 24.-One of the
largest automobile shows ever held in
Canada opened in the St Lawrence
Arena today under the auspices of
bition comprises the latest models of
nearly all of the leading American
manufacturers of motor cars. There
is also an elaborate display of motor
cycles and automobile accessories.
The show will continue for one week.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
HEADS AERoNAUTIc SOCIETY.

New York, Feb 24.-Hiram Maxim.
the well known inventor, was elected
president Of the Aeronautic Society of
America at the society's annual meet
ing today. In addition to electing Of
hcers and transacting a quantity of
other routine business the meeting
discussed arrangements for various
contests to be held under the society's
auspices the coming spring and sum-
mer.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
MAIL CARRIERS BALL.

Arrangements have been made for a
dancing party to be given by the
Calumet postonice carriers and clerks
at the Calumet Light Guard armofy
on March 81. The armory has already
been engaged for this occasion and the
local employees of Uncle Sam promise
that the event will be one of the most
pleasant of the after Lent functions.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
KING VISITS THE cZAR.

st. Petersburg, Feb Fixing Fer
dinand of Bulgaria arrived here today
on a visit to the Russian Emperor,
and was received with considerable
pomp and ceremony. This is the Bull
garian rulers first visit to any foreign
court since Bulgaria renounced the
suzerainty of the Turkish sultan a
year ago. and the purpose of the visit
is to thank the Emperor for Russia's
recognition of Bulgaria's indepen-
dence.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
DEATH OF THOMAS TAzDoN.

Thomas Tazdon, aged q years, died
last night at the G. & III. hospital, az
ter a short illness. The decedent met
with an injury a few days ago, which
resulted i'm his being taken to the hos
pital for treatment. He was single
man. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning with services at ST.
AnthonNs Polish church.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
TWO KILLED; MANY HURT.

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-John Lawler. "A
street car conductor, was killed; John
Corcoran. n motorman, was probably
fatally injured. and fifteen passengcrs
were severely hurt today in rear-cnd
collision between street car and a
Milwaukee passenger train.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.

Shamokin. Pa. Feb 24.-The fif-
teenth annual meeting of the East
Pennsylvania Conference of the Unit
ed Evangelical church assembled here
today with an attendance of several
hundred delegates and visitors. The
conference viii remain i'm session one
week. with Bishop II. B. Hartzel, OF
Harrisburg presiding.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
PHYSICIAN is ACCUSED.

Monroe City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-Dr. ]. II.
Hull was arrested here this morning
on warrant issued in connection
with the death Of Prof. J. T. Vaughn
at Kirksville, Mo-, at the request Of
Prosecuting Attorney Reigcr of Adair
county.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
SNAPSHOT OF ATTORNEY JOHN
PAXTON.

Kansas City, Feb. 24.--The charges
made by Attorney John Paxton
against DR.. Hyde in connection with
the Swope case are attracting much
attention. According to the claims OF
Dr. Hyde, Paxton made certain state
ments duplicating him I'm the death
OF Colonel Swope and he is suing At
torney Paxton for large indemnity
The attorney expresses every conf
dence OF being able to prove any state
ments he has made.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
HYDE's HEARING CONTINUED.

Kansas City, Feb. 2i.-1n accord
ance with an agreement Of the attor-
neys the preliminary hearing of DR.
Hyde, charged with the murder of col.
Swope, was continued today until
March 4. Hyde's bond of fifty thous-
and was renewed.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
WILL RETURN TAX ROLL.

ON Monday OF next week Treasurer
William White will return the tax roll
for Calumet township To County
Treasurer ED. q. Rashleigh. Follow
ing the return of the delinquent list,
all taxpayers who have not footed
their bills will be called upon to pay
additional interest.
There is now less than $4,000 of tax
es outstanding and it is expected con-
siderable of this will be paid between
now and the close Of the banking hours
Saturday afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
Totals ............152 5,

The wooden vessels that were lost
have not been replaced, but during the
period named the shipyards have been
turning out steel freighters at pretty
rapid rate. More new steel boats win
come out next season than were lost
during the five years. The capacity
of the new boats for 1910 will only be
a little more than 100000 tons short
of the capacity of all vessels that were
lost since 1905.
1t is estimated that the new boats
that have been ordered for 1910 will in
a full season have a capacity of some
thing more than 100000 tons.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

The examination of Eugene Coppo.
of Sixth street charged with keeping
his place OF business open on Sunday
evening, February s. took place this
morning in Justice Fishers Office The
examination was adjourned until SAT-
urday afternoon to permit the tram
scribing Of testimony.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

The Buffalo board of education 's
considering a proposition to>introduce
i'm the public schools a text book on
Buffalo which will give pupils some
knowledge Of the industries and in
stitutions of the city in which they
live.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24
ANOTHER IN THE FIELD.
Vic Barquist Will Make Run for AS
SCISSOR in Fed Jacket.

More candidates are being announc-
ed for Offices I'm the village OF Red
Jacket. This morning Vic Barquist,
the well known tonsorial artist, an
nounced his Intention to contest for
the Office of village assessor. Mr..
Barquist is an old and respected resi-
dent of the village and should put up
a good fight at the caucus and polls.
This makes three candidates i'm the
field for this particular Office. The
others are Ingvald Olson and J. A.
Johnson, both OF whose candidates.
have already been announced. John j.
Ellis, Jr.. is the retiring candidate. Mr.
Ellis has held the Office for the past
seven years, and has made a most ef-
ficient officer.
A spirited contest is promised for
the Office of village treasurer the con-
testants being Mike Sunich and James
MacHardy, the local blacksmith, Both
have strong followngs, and a warm
fight is predicted.
President Frank II. Schumacher and
n. f. Kaiser, village clerk, will have no
opposition. but Cor the office of .coua-
cinen there are four candidates In the
field for the three vacancies. There arc
Oscar KeclSoncn who will seek re- =
tion. DR. John Miller, who has
been filling the unexpired term OF j. j.
Kaufman by appointments ED. Cuddi-
by. and Bernard Bracco. Tho village
caucus will be held on March g. and
the election takes place on March a..
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

Director Ames of the New Theater,
New York, has announced the plays
to be presented for the rest of the
season. which will end the latter part
of April. After that the entire COM
pany will make a spring tour, open
ing in Boston and closing i'm Chicago,
and including Providence, Hartford,
New Haven, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, Pittsburg. st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Lew Fields has announced that his
review for next summer would be call
ed "The Summer Widowers." 1t was
written by Glen. MacDonough and a.
Baldwin stone.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

Mrs. Sophie Mayer of n York is
the first woman lawyer TO ppear In
the courts of Austria.
The largest shipbuilding establish
mont in Japan is the one at NagasakL
founded by the government in 1857.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

Experienced advertisers agree
That Of all advertising methods
Newspaper publicity
is the most profitable.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

Experienced advertisers agree
That of all advertising methods
Newspaper publicity
is the most profitable.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-24

The losses for the past five yea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
NEVER BEEN THERE BEFORE

Few people in Haley had ever
seen an Automobile, 50 when one Vi
taoSe req oeNllsH stopped Tor q
lew minutes in the isolated village,
The curious inhabitants gazed at the
Saortng demon with mixture OF
tea9 and awe. The owner, who had
entered the store for purchase
heard one rustic remark: I'm bet
1t Il a man-killer. "Of course it
IS assured the other. Look at
that number on the back of the car
That shows how many people it's
rtm over. That's accordin to law.
Now. II that feller was to run over
anybody here IN HALEY. il would
he our duly to telegraph that num-
cr- t2Si, to the next town ahead
And what would they do?" asked
le auditors. WHY. the perlice
would stop him and change his nun
Der to ,2S5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

a light first crop and let it lie on
The case in this altitude, then cut
the ground for a mulch. twill pre-
Vent evaporation and slightly en-
rich the land.
If thick stand of alfalfa is de-
srable for the hay during the first
and second seasons after seeding,
then pillow out strips and leave the
remaining plants in rows and thin
them out by cultivating cross ways
of the blowing as a preparation for
The seed crop. A thorough cultIva-
ton every spring would no doubt
prove paying proposition to Kill
ont new plants and to loosen and
Il late the soil.
There is little danger of Quitting
The market for alfalfa seed 1t can
not be profitably raised in a rain
fall country and no where is more
s'iccesful than in an irrigated re-
gio1 The demand for seeding pur-
poses is constantly on the increase
and besides it is used for coloring
and other purposes too numerous
- mention.
The only advantage the Hager-
rian valley possesses over this To-
cality in its production is a lower
altitude. And that advantage does
not refer to the seed crop in itself
bot only the extra amount of hay I
hat can be raised in connection
NiCh the seed.
Good seed is raised in the altitud
iJ!IaA ueo IaqouBJ iue pup NeueHJo |
he statement that it will mature in n
,alley 6.
his altitude every season. When
iced crop with the threshed straw
hat goes with it will give an aver
Ige yield of from fifty to one hun
lred dollars per acre every season.
here Is no good reason why our
armers should not prepare to de
ote some of their land to the crop
specially as their land will be in
reaslng in fertility the same as
hen the crop Is hay alone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
Mise and 0fherWie

narfAld Cooncf was out GA hi'
rant b sOsah ~ l,lviflot last Sun0a.
Mrs. n. } NcMsl,on ~ spending
lhs ~srk Wishing with Rsa ap.
Nrs. FB1fand Va Mrudcli
De pupils II tie high scl-ol
were entertained az the hulne Of
Thomas t,oodinS jr~ last Saturday
- enlng
HeN. 4 NJ Paser,ea Who ~ lrr,'
from rgpkaIae. Wash. loOkinG amer
some business matters. delivered lhe
s.tmens at the baptist chunab 81
laoih lhe u@ruing md ,eenlus s.r-
Att.F.
q. . l'treen - constructing GU
rs pf4eriy 90 We1 hail street "a
inai nins ~afssissisr ~ a.. The
huiloiux sBl b. used thi, winter a.
= stors rem D, haies & Crane. the
ronirae 7gs.
Ian jones rseeised he sad news
last week That ms u,oiher who re-
sided IN Lamar. No. bad passed
away al The ripe axe 81 ~ years
! to- snd came Very sudden and Me-
JONES ~as unable Ia ~ present Il
lhe fensrai -er,ires.
4. V. Cloud. who has been ems
ployed in The Journal office for tlf,
gisi iau m0nihs. departed Saiurda
pisbt ior lAsiss where be remain IL
isfs winter Mr. Cloud was one %
ihc b'-a masters Of the art preregN |
ailse that have ever struck this cis
Sho-hone j. 10 have another cloth
lng and SCENTS furnishing store
he Store viii D. loeated m the /
building eas, 81 The II. J. Mcmahon
ecnerai store. u is understood that
DE prepfietofs are men who have
been IN lle same b,,siuess ia the
riik ~ Gceiing.
Mort. llse young son Of Mr.. and
dfs q. W. Wemicke. while playing
- school on Friday ~ last week
has the misfortune 20 fall and break
~ right arm. The little fellow va
taken u physician who reduced
The r. ft,re. lie Is getting along
i'nr AID viii soon be able 20 attend
= .oA again,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
ALFALFA
SEED PAYS
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR LAND
PAY YOU LARGE RETUR rms
FROM ALFALFA SEED?

There are SO many crops foI
which the Dietrich and North Sho-
snone tracts are adapted that it may
seem unnecessary to specialize. But
there is one to which the attention
OF farmers might profitably be di-
rected thus early IN the develop
mont OF The tracts. II is crop for
~hlcf a long period of preparation
Is necessary, and for that reason it
AIll be referred to now.
That crop is alfalfa seed for the
market. II always brings a big
plee and is always in demand.
Transportation cuts no figure be-
c.iis.' even a single wagon load is
" nth several hundred dollars. The
people Of Hagerman valley found
TINS ont to their profit. For severa
years now they have averaged about
a hundred dollars an acre from
alfalfa seed and the hay and the
ihresf,si straw that goes with il.
md "a hundred dollars an acre gross
income means big money for the
farmer when the crop costs SO little
- producing.
BY studying the conditions under
which the crop Is successfully rails
sd IL viii he found that this region
IS adapted To its cultivation. As it
wguires two seasons for the alfalfa
p'dms 10 develop a good root sys-
cn and for tho bacteria to develope 4
o impegnate the soil with nitro
zen for ITS proper enrichment three
s no use AZ attempting a seed crop
~ the third year from seeding.
John u. Mcpherson states that in
conducted on the Twin
'alls North Side project thick stand
4 alfalfa yielded RS low as three
ushels per acre while thin stands
lae as high as twelve bushels.
his means the difference between
trcesS and failure. Alfalfa plants
orm seed pods from the top to the
oiton The top blossoms can ma
lire under any conditions because
hey have access to sunshine and
" at all times. But the plants
iust stand apart m order Tor the !
'wer blossoms TO receive their
hare Of these life giving elements. q
Another thing that must be guard. I
] against is late irrigatiug for q
'ed crop. As long az alfalfa can
ave waier In abundance it will 8
'ow hay. No late irrigating is per n
IiSsible. FOR seed. Mr.. Mcpherson b
also of the opinion that the first
'owth in the spring should never
left for y seed crop because il u
~ be uneven and might be weedv. 5
The season is too short for first u
~ crop with seed crop to follow Il
I'd the chances are that such is "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

thomas Hyrne, who is in the
butcher business in lLiehfield was
a Sfoshonc visitor the first Of The
na.ek.
y. J. Ncrrifield the photographer
returned The first Of the week from
blygan, Oregon. where he had been
tnr several days taking photos of
thd bDmnlng country.
III opera house block which Is
f,,ifU cvnstiaeted hy Dr. w. H..
ia,eh = DOW up TO the second
story. When completed the build
ing all le redit 10 th. city.
lon sanderson. foreman for r..
n oooding, was IN town Tuesday
sitcr supplies for the camps. Mr..
Sn'derson reports that II IS very
dry GA the ranges aud that they are
ecrppelled to keep their sheep IN
TN nelTl,bofipoOd OF the streams IN
orier to get water for them. Feed
IS .cry Eood on the desert hut they
~ drynrss Of the season.
judso r.. A. Walters IS Nery IN at
l.ame IN this city with an attack Of
Z, phold fever. The Judge has been
working very hard of late trying to
e'ep Up with court matters IN this
nsuici aud the strain was more
than he eould stand. u is hoped
The next legislature xviii create
dlsirs't OUT of this one as
the business is getting 50 large that
q - utterly Impossible fog one man
q handle At.
eu Jones OF the Richfield Re
Iol,-sr Was IN town a few bonrs
Monday ON ms way homo from a
'l,ii 10 the Western part of the
,tale. Mr.. Jones Is very optimistic
Ia regard 10 The outlook for the
NV, ~ Rsrhfleld be sass that Ia
Nlfoad surveyors have been busily
'1eaged for some tame paI max ing !.
arm e>s for new switches and other
q rroNomcnts and that there il hut :
iitie doubt that tls company will +
'nncnce the construction OF the i.
ew line from that pl,ce to Boise. ,
"a t-Hnas Prairie. Ia the early
ssriul. Il Is also reported that the
ew Inc viii run over the Wood /,
sNer branch tract from this place 3
D luchfsid, thcncby making SLo- i
none a division point.
Ciiy Marshal Dunn made good II
AMI Of the Weary Willie stripe I
arls Saturday morning. It seems 81
lai the knights at the hrake-beam II
ad taken possession Of The wait h
X room at The depot and refused a
, Naeate ttsir eoxy quarters when %
r's'red 10 10 SO by the night man. al
e then called on ilp marshal for "a
'sisiancs who lined the WARY and 10
iisi stained travellers ,p and es- "A
sted tlsln TO The county bastile.
'isn Marshal Dunn arrived at The "a
NJ with his guests he found he b q -
~ uitiuckN number Of thirteen to n:
w for They we're brought be- vr
~ Justice Nredenhurgh the same IA
~ and given the preference If 30 Is
.ys AZ hard labor or 30 minutes or
leave town They were not long Ia
debating the question which one wi
the lemons 30 sccept and soon al n
look the dust Of Shoshone from IN
sir feet. an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

The Misses Alice Clark. Florence
Fireman and Alice Smith returned
SUNDAY from Salt Lake City where
they had beeg for a week or ten
days On a NaeS ion trip and visiting
wsth friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
shoshone PASSENGER Time Table
IDAHO Soi Tm.liN RAILROAD.
Train sehssl,iie.

Effective Oct. lsl, 1870
Daily No 2. station Daily No. 4.
~. tao y. IN. Gooding Ar. 5-20 pm
Ia. i.i5 y. m. Bennett ar. i.SO pm,
~. i.sS >. IN. Wendell Ar. 40 pm
~. 100 ,. m. Appleton Ar. iiO pm
Ar. 2.l0 ,. IN gerolse IN. 400 .. Ia.
r. Z. HUSH. q. Il. and 4. A.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

The vote was small, 2I2 votes cast out
of possibly 900 white voters, but of that
number nearly all were in favor of good
roads, and were only divided on whether
to issue bonds or do it by direct tax.
The bond issue is the better way and
the opposition will be convinced that it
is in short time.
The contest was spirited but since the
result was known, and even before, some
of the leading workers against the issue
said if it was carried that they would
render all assistance in their power to
the end that we would have better high
ways.
The sentiment among the strongest ad-
vocates in favor of bonds declared that
if they lost they would cooperate with
those who desired some other plan and
that all would pull together for better
roads.
There was never any questions as to
the wishes OF the people as to goes roads
and now that the plan has been adopted,
it is apparent from the good feelings
expressed by both sides that not only
distances between towns will be shor-
tened by good reads, but that personal
relations will be closer, for people are
bound to be in a better humcr with
each other, and the whole world. after
enjoying a drive over splendid thor
oughfare.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of thanking those
who SO faithfully came with ready hands
and willing hearts to assist us in the
last sickness and death of our son, Lonnie
Gill. God can only reveal to you in eter-
nifty how we appreciated your help and
kindness
We pray Gods blessings on all.
LUKE AND MARY WALTERS.
August ~. 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
that Mississippi has lost some of hel

that Mississippi has lost some of her
best sons.
2. Resolved, That we tender our sincert
profound and heart felt sympathies to
the bereaved and sorrow-stricken friends
and beg leave TO mingle soldiers tear
with that of friends that flow So freely
for the gallant dead.
8. Resolved, That while quietly sleep
ing beneath the sod, far from home and
Gal
friends, with no costly monument to mark
their last resting place, still their names
and characters shall be deeply engraven
upon their hearts, where their memories
will be cherished and their good deeds
emulated.
4. Resolved, That a copv of these reso-
luions be furnished the publisher of the
Brandon Republican. and he be requested
to publish them. Also, that they be en-
rolled in the Company Book
Lieut. VIM D. HICKS,
Sergt. JAMES WARE,
Corp. NJ. E. BURNHAM,
Corp. H. E. POPE, Committee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
BOND ISSUE CARRIES.

Today's election in this, Brandon Beat
number 2, to determine whether or not
the people desired to issue 100000 of
per cent bonds was carried in favor
of the Bond Issue. The vote is as fol-
lows:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
LIST OF DEATHS IN THE CONFED
ERATE RIFLES.

The following is a list of deaths by
sickness and battle in the Confederate
Rihes," since its organization and de-
parture for Virginia:
Martin Collum, died at Culpepper
Courthouse, of measles, July roth, 1861.
Wesley Huffman, died at Culpepper
Courthouse, of measley, July aIst, 1861.
William Myers, died at Charlottesville,
of measles, August Ist 1861.
Jacob Smith, died at Leesburg, of ty-
phoid fever, September 4, 1861.
- Cullum, died at Huntsville, Ala,
of measles, October r3, 1851.
]. A. kincaid, near Manassas, of typhoid
fever, October eIst, 1861.
Richard L. Gray, fell at the battle of
Leesburg, October 21st, 1861.
Levy Myers, fell in the same battle.
William d. Ward, fell in the same
battle.
]. Munroe Oar, died at Leesburg, of
wounds received at the battle of Lees
burg, November "a, 1861.
Lemuel Arlington, died at Leesburg,
of pneumonia, January 2A 1862.
]. ]. Watkins died at Sperryville, of
pneumonia, March II, 1862.
John w. Sinclair, was killed acciden-
tally by the falling of tree at Rapidan
Station, Virginia, March IS, 1862.
William H. Johnson, died at Richmond,
of pneumonia, May IS, 1862.
Lieut.. Nat w. Smith, died at Rich
mond, of typhoid fever, June "a, 1862.
Benjamin CruNe, died at Richmond,
of typhoid fever, June aS, 1862.
Sergeant H. Jack, fell at the battle of
Malvern Hill, july I, 1862.
James Ratiitf, died July 2nd, of wound
received July I, 1862.
B. L. Moore, died July Ioth.or wound
received July I, 1862.
Elicit H. Laird, died July 10th of wounq
received at the battle of Malvern Hill.
James Coleman, died at Richmond, of
typhoid fever, July =, 1862.
Michael Jerry, fell at the battle of
Sharpsville, September II, 1862.
d. B. F. Rucker, fell at the battle Of
Sharpsburg, September II, 1862.
]. @. Rainwater, died October I, 1862,
of wounds received at Sharpsburg
Sergeant John Ruffin, fell at the battle
of Fredericksburg, December II, 1862.
]. VIM Floyd, died at Richmond, of
typhoid fever, January 2S, 1868.
Sergeant Ed A. Myers, died at Rich
mond, of tphoid fever, January so, 1863.
John Anderson, died February 4, 1863,
at Montgomery, Ala, ef wounds received
at the battle of Sharpsburg.