davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

Acting forestry service pending the arrival OF Henry
appointed chief Mr. Porter W" oe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02
GREGG Tells Of THE NEEDS
0F SYSTEMATIC START With
REGARD TO THE farm LIFE
An Interesting Address Delivered at
Fargo Meeting

eo.E ne 74E MISTAKES THAT ARE PIONEERS OF
The WEST - PLANTING ks AND PROPER CARE
uF TREES DURING TING Ar> ARLY LIFE is VERY
ESSENTIAL.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05

but to the present there has been
very little evidence that such
artificial distribution has done
any good. The organism which
caused the disease is evidently
present every year in sufficient
numbers to destroy the hopperss
The reason that it does not break
out every year is probably be-
cause the weather conditions are
not just right to develop it. The
most remarkable outbreak that /
have seen followed almost i'm
mediately upon heavy rain and
warm. still, cloudy weather. The
Colorado Experiment Station has
none of this disease organism to
send out, and | believe the de-
structIon of the grasshoppers BY it
will depend chiefly upon weather
conditions. Artificially distribut-
ing the death hoppers in the fields,
then, probably does little or no
good.-C. P. GILLETTE, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort COL
lins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
The Grasshopper Disease

The Colorado Experiment
Station is receiving many inqui-
ries every day concerning rem
edies for grasshoppers. Each in
quirer is particularly anxious to
know whether or not it is true that
the grasshoppers are dying OF
cholera, or some similar disease;
they also want to know whether
or not it would be possible for
them to obtain some of the death
dealing organism to distribute
among the grasshoppers upon
their farms.
1t is true that grasshoppers have
been dying in considerable num-
ders recently upon some of the
ranches in the northern part of
Colorado. The cause of death is
a parasitic fungus Empusa Grylli
by name. When attacked by this
fungus. the grasshopper climbs
to the top of some plant. where it
clings fast and dies. The dead
grasshoppers are sometimes SO
numerous as to blacken literally
the top of alfalfa, or sweet clover,
where they die. Instances are
not very uncommon where nearly
every grasshopper in a neighbor-
hood has succumbed TO the at
tack of this disease within a very
few days.
One who is looking for the
grasshoppers killed by this disease
can find them every year in some
numbers in almost any field
where the grosshoppers are com
mon. 1t is in years like the
present when these meets are very
abundant that the disease attracts
attention by the large number of
hoppers killed.
Can this be spread artificially
The writer has made many at
tempts to spread this disease in
fields where it seems not to occur,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Congregational Church, Sunday, Aug.

Regular morning warshiP at IL
o'clock in the |. o. o. F. hall.
sermon topic-"How to become
Great" Spec al music by the
choir. Sunday school at ten
o'clock.
In the evening the other
churches of Paonia will meet with
US in union meeting at the hall at
eight o'clock. Rev. J. Q. Vermii-
lion of the Methodist church will
preach the sermon. All are cor
daily invited to attend these
meetings.-Eugene H. Robinson.
pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
3 = = = $$$$ . = + ++*+ =
, PERSONAL MENTION. Z
, + + = + = = = 2 + I. + + = = +


Ira Nelson was a business visi-
J tor to Eckert Tuesday.
l. d. McFadden was a Mont
rose business visitor Tuesday.
c. ]. Douglass of Bradford, Pa,
arrived in Paonia Sunday night.
J F. c. Clark came in from San
Pedro. Mexico, on Sundays train.
J Frank Trailer was a Paonia bus
mess caller from Delta the first of
the week.
Mrs. Mary McAtee was a pas
senger to Montrose Monday
morning.
w. r. MoNutt is erecting a
large hay barn on his German
mesa ranch.
II Will Roatcsp of Olathe came
in Tuesday evening on a short
business trip.
II F. w. Cooley and wife came in
from Denver Tuesday evening to
spend a while here.
!, Earl Wallace of Crawford
passed through here Sunday en-
route for Marble, Colo.
Miss Margaret Hitch left on
Wednesday morning for Palisade
to remain during peach season.
Carl Bushnell OF Denver ar
rived on Monday evenings train
and will spend the fruit season
here.
Hugh McWilliams of Olathe
was the guest of Charlie Burns,
Colorado telephone manager, this
week.
I. Mrs. M. !. Hightower came
down from the Terror creek ranch
Tuesday to visit with relatives for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lappin re-
turned home Saturday evening
from a ten days outing on the
Gunnison.
j Mrs. Earl Lennon of Council
Blums. Iowa, spent few days this
week with her brother, B. b.
Hamilton, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norris, of
! Stewart mesa are the elated par
ents of little daughter. who ar
rived at their home last Sunday.
Chas. Anderson and FIRMLY ar
rived the latter part of last week
} from Victor. Colo. Mr.. Anderson
J returning to that place Monday
I morning on business.
MISS Bess Edwards. OF the
! Newspaper is taking a much
I needed rest in the hills this week,
. guest at the a. s. Stratton
ranch on Terror creek.
Mrs. De Loss Cool came in
on Saturday evenings flyer from
Viola. Iowa, and will spend e
couple of months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wallace DeWoody.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bolineer left
for their home in Walnut, Ksns.,
last Sunday after couple of
weeks visit at the home of Mrs
Bolinger's father, A +. Underhill.
Charles Alton left Sunday for
few days visit with friends in
Grand Junction. He will then go
to his old home in Wisconsin TO
J an indefinite visit.
Mrs. w. r. Chadwick came in
from Fruita, Colo, the latter part
of last week to spend the re-
naming summer weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Hanks. g .E. usg
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05

Miss Ina Dove, who has been
visiting at the Daniel Eikenberry's
home, returned to her home in
Crawford Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
.DlCTUM ON TEXT
BOOKS DEFERRED
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CLOSES YEAR
MANY LIFE CERTIFICATES ARE
ISSUED AT SESSION
Important Topics Are Discussed and
Action Taken on Some Matters
Relating to School
Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The Cal
ifornia state board of education closed
the year by an all day session during
which 151 life certificates were granted
and many important topics discussed.
The expected dictum of the board on
text books was deferred until some
succeeding meeting.
Among those present were MISS
Ednah Rich of Santa Barbara; Alexis
r. L,ange, University of California; f.
J.. Burke, san Francisco; Professor s.
II. Black of San Diego, who presided
c. c. Van Liew of Chicago j. f.
Millspaugh of Los Angeles, Morris q;
Dailyew Of San Jose and EDWARD
Hyatt, state superintendent.
The board readopted the elementary
arithmetic used for the last four years.
for eight more years.
M. B. Van Metre was appointed
chairman of a special committee 70
gather data on methods of preparing
commercial teachers for their work +,
L. Burke objected to the methods OF
granting certificates in this state ano
a committee to gather information from
other states was appointed.
The following were granted hlSn
school certificates:
Martin S. Fluckey, Los Angeles,
Katherine e. Goetzinger, Santa Ana
Winnifred b. Hughs, Long Beach' WAL
ter B. Munson, Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
GRAND JURY SCORES
SANTA CLARA OFFICIALS S
Only Difficulty of Conviction Prevents
lnquisitors from Returning
Indictment

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. S1.-Scoring
both city and county governments un-
msrcifully for failure to safeguard the
morals of the youth, the Santa Clara
county grand jury returned report
yesterday in which it declared that
only the difficulty of conviction pre-
vented wholesale indictments of high
officials for malfeasance in office
Unlicensed liquor selling, failure to
make corporation employees pay poll
tax, lack of tenders on street cars and
utter disregard of the morals of the
minors of the city who could frequent
evil resorts, gamble and carouse as
they would were the main items in a
long list of sins charged to the city
fathers.
Shocking conditions at the county
jan, whose rebuilding was recon-
m jnded, was the chief fault urged
against the supervisors. The plea that
san lose was no more lawless now
than IL the past was not counte-
nanced by the inquisitors, who or
dered many reforms to take effect at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
THREE DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Continued from Page One,

gathered about bonfires made from por-
tions of the wrecked train.
A farmer gave the alarm. He called
the Trenton office and a train was
quickly made up. The most seriously
injured were taken to hotel in Tren-
ton. Another relief train took twenty
injured and the uninjured passengers
to Kansas City.
At first it was believed that at least
a dozen people had been killed. But
tonight practically all of the wreclage
had been cleared away. and only three
bodies have been found.
Inquest Today
A coroner's inquest will be started
tomorrow Rock Island officials have
already started an inquiry to determine
the cause Of the wreck.
The greatest havoc was wrought in
the chair car. II was in the debris of
this that the bodies of the two women
were found. 1t burned a few minutes
after the derailment. The body of
Fireman Lininger was badly scalded.
Much praise was given the Pullman
conductor, whose name could not be
learned. He went through the coach,
breaking windows.
He left when assured that all from
his car had escaped in safety.
David S. Clemmons, conductor of the
wrecked train, had started into the
baggage car just as the accident oc-
Cured.
An entire side of the car was torn
out and Clemmons shot through the
opening. He was seriously injured,
but will live.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETIES
TO BE MERGED INTO ONE
Teachers Representing Four AssooIa-
tions Meet to Discuss Matters Per"
tanning to Proposed Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Teach-,
ers renresenting the four educational
associations of the state met today as
delegates to the California Educational
council and entered on discussion OF OF
drawing the various organizations INTO
one central, efficient body
Duncan McKinnon of San Diego was
elected temporary chairman and L. e.
Armstrong of San Francisco, secre-
tary. It was decided to call a meet
ing of the council at Fresno, Marcn .;
during the convention of the Central
California Teachers association.
A Joint committee composed of two
members from each association was
named and will decide on name and
draft regulations for the proposed cen
tral body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
LONE MAN BUILDS
RAILROAD SILENTLY
Resident of Kansas Constructs Two
Miles of Line with Only
Four Mules and a
Scraper

JETMORE, Kan, Dec. BIN Hodg-
man county, this state, one man is
building a railroad by himself, unless
one counts the four mules and the
scraper used in making the grade.
This man is Rudolph Myers, a native
of jefferson county, Kansas. He is
about 80 years old.
Myers has sought no bond issues,
| and the right of way he has secured
Athus far he bought with his own
Anoney.
For eighteen months he has been
orking quietly on his roadbed, and
- those eighteen months every one
who has asked him questions has re-
! oeived only nod of the head for his
Rains Myers will say nothing.
Ehis railroad is planned to extend
from Jetmore to Garden City, fifty
four miles. 1t will afford a connection
with the Jetmore branch of the Santa
Fe.
Myers has\ completed nearly two
miles of his rsadbed, two of the
toughest miles of\the proposed route.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
WOMAN RESCUED
FROM CHINESE DEN
Charge Is Preferred Against Chicago
Celestial, and All Persons
Concerned Are
Held

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Two women,
one girl of 20 half-clad and shiver-
ing, were rescued from a Chinese den
on the seventh floor of a building in
Clark street late yesterday afternoon
by Inspector John Wheeler, in COM
mand of the Harrison street police
district.
Miss Ella Morgan, the younger of
the two, and Mary Moy, 25 years old
are being held, and Lai King, a Chi
meme merchant found with the women,
is under arrest.
II want to leave this place, but the
Chinaman won't give me my clothing" 3"
said the Morgan girl, as she shivered.
Yes, they bring other girls here.
Sometimes there are fifteen or twenty
girls" King denied the young
woman's story.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
CHINESE HELP FIND
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
ORIENTALS USED TO DECOY
SWINDLERS
Officers at Vancouver Arrest -Four
spaniards and oVerhear ConVersa-
ton Revealing Gang of oper-
ators in America

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 31-An
opium smuggling syndicate headed by
a wealthy company of China that
sends out opium on the Empress liners
and with Chinese on board the Ves-
sells, shares in the profits of landing
the drug in Canada, has been brought
to light.
once landed in Canada, it is com
paratively easy matter to get the
opium into the United States.
Detectives yesterday arrested 10
maso Hernandez, capturing him in the
act of trying to sell seven cans OF
opium to two Chinese. The latter We're
decoys of the local Chinese Reform
league, which had Joined with the Gus
toms department to stamp out opium
smuggling.
Directed by these Chinese, the detec-
tives found four Spaniards, a search
of whose room revealed opium. None
of the four men in the house when
the detectives arrived was the man
with whom the Orientals had actually
negotiated. SO the detectives waited.
Meanwhile the men talked among
themselves at a great rate in Spanish
and all the while Detective welsh, VINO
understands Spanish, was listening.
He gained information enough to
start a wild investigation through the
customs department.
In China there are several rich
smugglers who give opium to Chinese
on board vessels about to sail and
take chances of getting half the money
received for it on this side of the water.
A half-pound can of opium is worth
Sc in China and $35 in Chicago.
1t is statet. that in an effort to stamp
out smuggling the Chinese. Reform
league is offering rewards of $1OO a
day for each day a smuggler serves in
jail up to $500, and a substantial
amount over that, depending on the
character of the case and how long
a sentence has been imposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
SULPHURED FRUIT
NOT INJURIOUS AS FOOD
Hath and Weight of Fourteen Stu
I dents Improve After Eating Pre-
serves Three Months

BERKELEY, Dec. 31.-Sulphured
fruit is not injurious when eaten as a
steady diet, according to the report
which DR.. Alonzo P. Taylor, head of
the pathological department of the uni
versity, will send to Washington. DR.,
TAYLOR is one of the five referees ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as arbi-
ters in the fight between the fruit
growers and Chief Chemist Wiley of
the department of agriculture.
The report carries the result of a
test made upon poison squad of
fourteen students, who have been eat
ing sulphured cured fruits steadily
since September and have increased in
weight instead of feeling III effects
that chemists of the government had
predicted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
INCREASE IN WAGES
NEW YEARS GIFT
tContinues from Page One,

s o'clock, as in the past, and will close
at 5 80 instead of at o'clock.
The change is in keeping with the
broad policies of the New York store
and will be appreciated, not only by
those whose hours of work are short
ened, but also by all who are inter-
ested in furtherirg the happiness and
prosperity of the great army OF girls
and women who are dependent upon
their own efforts for a livelihood.
Mr.. Haggarty not only shortened the
hours of work for all. but raised the
salaries of fully one-half of his en-
ployes, because, as he said, I'VE have
had q good year and we expect to
have a better one in 1910.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
STEVED0RE STRIKE LIKELY
IN NORTHWEST TERRITORY

ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec. 31.-As a
result of the manufacturers and ship
owners refusal to recognize the Steve
dores' union there is. according to a
prominent lumberman. likelihood that
the union will in the near future declare
a general strike and that complete
stagnation will occur in the numbering
business on Gray's harbor.
Stevedoring has been on the "open
shop" basis. 1t is asserted that an ac-
tive organization has sprung up among
the longshoremen, who will try to force
recognition of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
aIhIe class Averaae Lo

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 rhe annual
report OF the Rockefeller1 Bible class
in the Fifth avenue Baptist church
shows that the average per capita
sunday morning contribution for the
year vas .~-l91-3 cent?. Tho class
freasrser Is alarmed / because this
he shows falling off of slightly
pan cents froR the last years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
GIRL CLAIMS SHE WAS
MlSTREATED BY NEGRO
Police Do Not Believe the Story, but
Think Young Woman Labors
Under Dslusion

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The po-
lice are investigating today story OF
assault told by Bessie Huntress, a
Young saleswoman, who was brought
to the Central emergency hospital ear
" today apparently suffering from
acute hysteria.
The young woman lives In lodging
house in Turk street, According to
her story, negro broke INTO her
room last night and assaulted her.
When the girl was found by other
dodgers, aroused by her knocks on the
wall of her room, she was loosely
hound with her own underwear and
parts Of the bedding.
The hospital physicians do not credit
her story, but are inclined 10 believe
she is Iaboring under an hallucination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
$. :; g .''''''.: ;';i
Police Glvel 10 Put Coach out
of ServId Fty or Improp-
Heated

ST. LOUIS, c. S1.-"If you enter
a car and find I'D dirty or Uttered with
refuse or if it ge too hot or too cold,
hold on to yoy nickel and call the
police"
This is the official edict of the board
of health and Jthe police board for reg
ulating cars of the United Railways is
sued last night, following a lengthy
conference. |
A special Jdetail of police will be as
signed to duty as inspectors next Mon
day and etery car that offends the ar
tistic sense of the patrolman, or does
not suit his physical comfort, will be
summarify put out Of the service.
The ACTION of the officials follows
many complaints of cold and insani-
tary cfrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
worklnn nav Shortened

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad company today rati-
fed an agreement with its conductors
for the year 1910, the principal feature
of which is the reduction of the work
ing day from twelve to ten hours. The
same arrangement was made with the
engineers of the road last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
Eleets oHIcers for 1e1o

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-The Ameri-
can Political Science association,
which is holding its annual meeting in
New York city this week, has selected
officers for the ensuing year. Wood
row Wilson Of Princeton university
was chosen president and w. f. VIII
loughby Of Washington third vice
president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
PRETENDED P0ST0FFlCE
INSPECTOR STEALS $500
Stranger Is Given Access to Safe by
Postmaster Who Did Not Re-
quest Credentials

OSWEGO, Ore, Dec. 31.-Pretehd-
ing he was a United States posto1lce
inspector robber looted the postPfhce
safe at this place of between 500 and
$500 Thursday.
Postmaster G. W. Prosser gaYe the
man access to the safe without asking
for his credentials. Prosser 1eft the
room for minute, and wheD he re-
turned he saw the stranger difappear-
ing through the Office door with his
cash
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
FIES0LE MARBLES ARE
UNEARTHED BY MONKS
Important Art Discovery Is Made at
the Church of Santa Maria
di Msggiore

. ROME, Dec. 31.---An importan
coyery was made by accidea
day in the church of SAINT =
Maggiore at Florence in
chapel dedicated to the =
Mount Carmel.
Monks attempted to
small inches in wall " q {
oil was kept.
While removing plas1 &c
cred concealed undernj RI
tabernacles represent re
Christ surrounded a
thanked by two q Iorti
a cornice bearing u dee
ration.
unhesitatingly. |t Nina
Sever Aa.es damag
having chisel.
When - X all was
leased s. r. e plaster
over, b :. ~ are sui
ciently /. to dimint
their ar NJ n e. 3
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-09
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN -----FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

hnve In my possession prescrlp-
tIon for nervous debility. lack OF Wig.
or. weakened manhood. failing mem.
ory and lame back. brought on by e2-
cesses. unnatural drains, or the follieD
of youth. that has cured 30 many worn
and nervous men right In their Own
homcs-without any additional help
or medicine-that l think every man
who wishes to regain his manly power
and virilitY. quickly and quietly, should
have n COPY. So | have determined TO
sond a copy Of the prescription free
of charge. In plain. ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me Tor II.
This prescription comes from a ply.
sician who has made special study
of men and / am convinced It Is tho
surest-acting combination for the cure
OF deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
] think owe II to my follow man to
send them copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop dfugging himself with harm.
full patent medicines, secure what I
believe is the quickest-acting restora.
tive. upbulldlng. SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and so cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly, Just
drop me a line like this DR., A. f.
Robinson 1920 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and / will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe In plain ordln.
ary envelope free OF charge. A great
many doctors would charge SO 90 TO
$500 for merely writing out a pro-
scrlption like tbis-but | send II en-
urely free. .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-09
MRS. WEST MADE
A GOOD SHOWING

Mrs. Evelyn E. West has been kept
onIte busy since the convention, by
phone and personal calls OF her many
friends. congratulatlng her on the fine
showing she made as candidate Tor
county recorder, and while her FRIENDS
regret the fact that she did not get
the nomination, they are proud OF the
race she made
Standing alone, with no faction or
combination to work with, she ought
tn feel grateful at the result num-
Der of successful candidates lor dli-
ferent offices lost out In their llrst
attempt. receiving less votes than sne
and there Is no reason why she should
not try again. say her many friends.
Mrs. West takes this opportunity
of thanking all those who were so
loyal TO her.
Mrs. West has only one regret in
connection with tho campaign and
that Is the circulation by number oil
politicians of the report that she was
incompetent Mrs. West was stud
ent at the University OF Deseret. pc
fore II became the University of Utah
and later she was a teacher in the
graded schools Of Salt Lake CITY,
all of which proves her fitness to be
county recorder OF to serve in any
other public office In this county she
is a talented lady and her ability
should be recognized by her party.