davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Where the manure cannot be spread
at once on accumulating It should be
so handled that there will be the least
possible loss Of its fertilizlng elements
from rain and weather until the Job
can be done. Careful tests which
have been made show that if left to
leach manure will lose half Of its
value in the course of four or I've
months.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
A Western Union Manager Resigns.

BOSTON. Feb 1s.-J. G. Barclay
assistant general manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, has
resigned. The cause of the resigna-
tion has not been made public. w, L.
Athern of New York formerly with the
Western Union, but now with the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company. has been appointed engineer
Of equipment Of the Western Union.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

AS a rule the low. wet acres are the
richest in fertilizing elements and will
be the most productive If properly
tiled. In the Inauguration Of the more
intensive type OF agriculture which
must surely come with a steady in-
crease 10 population and cheap lands
about all taken up. this redemption OF
the wet acres ought TO receive an ever
increasing attention.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

In several states dogs are considered
property and are given a nominal
value OF a dollar simply TO establish
heir legal status In these states an
owner may recover damages If his dog
is killed without good excuse and is
also held responsible for damage that
the dog may be responsible for. be il
killing sheep. causing runaways OF 9th
er form OF trespass.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
CATHOLICS TO HAVE
BIG CONGRESS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE Feb. 19.-Cardinal
Gibbons today accepted the invitation
OF Archbishop Paul BruchesL OF Mon
treal. Canada, 20 attend the first Amer
ican General Eucharistc Congress Of
tho Catholic Church 60 be held in that
city in September.
The Congress promises TO be one of
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

In localities where the winter wealth.
er is cold and the snow so deep as to
keep the fowls from having free range
a scratching shed with south exposure
should be provided adjoining the poul-
try house. Here in the warmer hours
Of the day the hens will gather and
should be made to scratch for their
small grain ration.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
FLORISTS
DEATHS
Hannah S. Simmons.
Henry Luokens.
Euaene O'keefe.

Eugene o'Keefe.
LuCKENs-At Rising Sun, Christiana
Hundred. on February IS 1910, Henry
LuclSens.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Rising sun. near Henry Clay, on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services az
the house. lntermcnt at Riverview Gem
ctery.
o'KEEFE-In this city, on February 18th,
1910 Eugene OKecfe.
Relatives, friends and Wilmington
Lodge No. l. A. o. II. W, are invited "a
attend the funeral services az his late
residence No. li13 West Second street, on
Tusday morning, February 2nd' at il
O'Clock.
GIBBs-In Philadelphia. Pa, on Feb-
rlarv 18TH 1910. Mrs. Susanna Gibbs
4. widow of Charles Agners.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Naited 20 attend the funeral service.
af<ler late residence. No 20lI Waverl,
strc<t. Philadelphia, Pc, on SATURDAY
mOrraNg, February 18th, 1910, at n
o'clock Interment at Ezion Cemetery
. wilmington. Del. Her friends can vie'
~1he remains at 2.20 O'Clock from MI
tTibbs' residence, No, 6lO Chrisiana st
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Supper For Church.

Supper For Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Riddle NJ
L. SUNDAY school viii hold a supper
tonight in odd Fellows Hall, High
lands, beginning at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
roo &c FoR cLAssIElcArIoN.

XIYANTED-fN THE INTEREST or
w simple Justice. tho name and address
OF the person or persons who saw the as
sault made upon the two Italians az or
near the corner OF Sixth and Adams
streets. in the city bciore the shooting
leonard E. WALES.
e. -.----1-ss Aat0futN for Carmine Russo,
aoa Eqiiahlc Buildng, Wilmington, Del.
ron1u-Ht
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

w ,NTEp-POsIrlON AS NURSE.
W Fehia-u POI Concord Ave.
EXECUTORS
J., PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned VIII sell at private
ealo for "a few davs at No. East Twelfth
street. some very line household turnl-
tnro In the lot are two pieces OF an
fiouc pnrior furniture that are well made
and are especially valuable. Beds nc9-
ding tables carpets. mattings, ctc Salc
Will be madc from o'clock TO ; o'clock
cvcry day up 10 ana including Thursday,
Fcbr,tarv 9th A. j.. SHARPE,
fehlq-ft Executor.
non SNlIs-CIGAR STORE NO. lSQs
4 Market street. Apply after 6 o'clock
D. m. JOSEPH NeDoi|
FchiN-dt
Tor sAi.E-TWo BROOD MARES, ON
II Newark Road. near stanton.
J. q. EASTBURN, Marshallton.
rOR SALE-TIEANN FURNITURE
It cav. Nearly now. Apply
JOSEPH DAVID.
1 Fobia-ft over Market st. Bridge.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
CHAPTER XII.
AGAIN IN OUR HAPPY HOME.

1t was late in the afternoon when
stepped from the train in Our now
familiar village, and the first person
I saw on the platform was my Queen,
smiling a welcome home. I clasped
her in my arms, regardless" as she
afterwards said, and at the same mo-
ment received an awful scare; at least
it was intended for one, so I accepted
it as such and acted accordingly. The
twins had been hiding behind their
mothers skirts, and now jumped out
upon me with b1oodcurd1ing whoops
Was dad scared most to death? Of
course he was; how could he be
anything else at such a terrible at
tack? He at once sought to soothe
the savage breast by catching his
assailants up in his arms and kissing
their wrath away. They were quite
reconci1ed to his return by the time
he set them on their feet again.
Come said Mollie, "Jack is over
yonder with wagon. Get your be-
longings together, and we'll start for
home Oh! what splendid chickens
those are on the PLATFORM I do
wonder who they are for?"
I took off my hat and made low
bow,
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

perforce, to wait upon the latter.
Who has not turned the fascinating
pages of the florists cata1og. and long
ingly marked many desired plants,
then counted up the cost, and then
with a sigh, gone over the list again
and again, until it's dimensions and
those of the pocketbook harmonized?
It was that way with me as [ walk
ed through the attractive rows Of
trees, hundreds and thousands Of
them in bewildering variety, and
listened to their proud proprietor, Mr.
Bidwel1, as he told the story of his
tree pets and their doings. [ wanted
them all, and wanted them badly.
but neither my purse nor cleared land
would consent, and so I compromised
on one hundred in all, oranges, peach
es, pears and several everbearing
mulberry trees, the latter for plant
ing in the chicken yard I had decided
to enclose at once. It was not the
season then for planting any Of these,
and I ordered them, by Mr.. Bidwel's
advice, to be shipped in the latter
part of December when they would
be thoroughly dormant.
M 11CAl Call. IIldL SdlllC dIlCl NUN,
was across the river at St. Nicholas,
where lived the we'll known poultry
fancier, Albert Fries, from whom the
Queen had bought the eggs we have
seen set and Matched. I had heard
enough in the course of my talks with
the hotel men and merchants to be
assured that there was a big demand
for hen fruit as we'll as tree fruit
and vegetables. I had therefore de-
cided to hurry on our embryo chick
en- ranch by purchasing a few full
grown birds, trio of Houdans and
another of Langshans. A cordial in
vitation and the destinations of
chicken talk" led to my taking an
early tea with Mr.. Fries and his gen
ia1 wife, and then, with my feathered
treasures, I crossed the river again
in the ferry boat. to pass my last
night in Jacksonville for many long
day.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

brought along a number of the
knocked down" vegetable crates to
be sure Of having them when needed,
and also a number Of other things
that would tend to the comfort Of Our
little household. Last. not least, were
a couple Of rolls of poultry netting
for the construction Of a large and
permanent yard in which to con6ne
Our feathered treasures at such times
as we did not care to have their
assistance in the garden and field
These we left at the station for the
spare for them in the wagon.
"Hello," [ exclaimed as Jack drove
up alongside the platform, cit seems
to me our hotel man has been treat
ing himself to brand new wagon
and horse!'
eyes, it's a new team,' was Jacks
reply, "Pretty good one too, consider
ing"
Well, we started for home, but did
not progress very rapidly in spite of
the stylish new horse. It was only
short half mile, but what with Jacks
stopping to speak and joke with
everyone he met along the road, and
Mollie's exploring the contents of
the two general merchandise stores
which were the boast of our primitive
neighbors, what with all these delays,
it was so dark when we finally ar
rived at Our own door that lantern
was needed in the unloading of our
cargo.
"It's pity we did not get home
hof T.
never did see folks dwad1e along the
way like you two lunatics did on that
exciting village street! Look out that
you don't crash into any stumps on the
way back to the hotel, Jack; it's about
as dark as they make 'em.'
ooh, I'm all right" replied Jack,
"I ought to know the road by this
time. I'll land this rig home all right
and be back in a jiffy."
"I'm so thankful you got home to-
night instead of tomorrow night, Har
ry, DEAR" remarked the Queen, as
she and her mother, the twins and
their dad waited in the cosy dining
room for Jacks return before pro-
ceeding to discuss the welcome sup
per that was being kept hot on the
kitchen stove.
"How so? One day more wouldn't
have made much difference, would
it?" I asked.
20 you goose, you funny, oblivious
fellow laughed the Queen, "you have
actually forgotten that tomorrow will
be-but never mind, that will keep for
the present"
"Tomorrow?" I answered, thought
fully, "why, it will be Saturday,
won't it?"
$50 it will, sure" was the demure
reply. 81 must have nislaid my al
manac."
Presently Jack came in and we sat
down to supper. "Seems to me you
made pretty quick time, Jack" I re-
marked.
"Fair," was the answer, "Its barely
half a mile to the hotel, you know,
and that horse knows how to travel"
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

of experience since that first venture
has convinced me that as matter OF
fact there are actually fewer risks
and more profit in Florida fruit and
vegetable culture than in the same
field in any other part of the Union
Late fall or early spring paintings
of such tender vegetables as will not
bear heavy frosts, are undertaken
with full appreciation Of this fact.
But the grower hopes to market
enough of his crop to make a good
profit before disaster Overtakes it.
And he usually succeeds in greater
or less degree, while an utter loss is
a rare thing.
The then famous St. James hotel
was my first destination on arriving
in Jacksonville, a big wooden build
ing. one of the o1d-timers. I was
fortunate in finding its genial owner
and proprietor, Mr.. Campbell The
hotel was to open for the season on
Thanksgiving Day, and Mr.. Campbell
expressed himself as being delighted
to have such bonanza in the vege-
table line to fall back upon, as his
chief worry had always been a lack
of fresh vegetables for his guests. 1t
was speedily arranged that I was to
ship to the St. James during the sea-
son an assortment Of whatever vege
tables I could furnish, receiving there
for the top market prices.
From the St. James I went to see
several of the leading provision
merchants and larger boarding hous-
es. One and all eagerly promised to
take at good prices all the vegetables
I could spare them, not only during
the winter season, but all the year
round, as there was always short
supply of such stuff in their market
So I completed my round of visits
thoroughly satisfied that the call for
my produce would be more than
ample for my present outlook, and
that a good trade was open before
me.
The question of how to pack the
goods for shipment came up next, and
[ was directed to the one firm then
handling vegetable crates. The truck
growing industry was still IN its eX-
perimental stage even in the older
settled portions of the state, for the
prevailing opinion that all such at
tempts must end in failure naturally
deferred all but a few foolish fell
lows like Harry Crawford from max
ing the venture in any commercial
quantities. Mine was the first order
from South Florida ever received by
the firm, as we'll as one of the largest
in quantity. The surprise of it's head
at my temerity and its success up to
date. was by no means the first of its
kind that I had encountered in my
round of business interviews. It
seemed to be the universal impression
that nothing good Gin that line) could
come out of the modern Nazareth,
i.e., South Florida.
I had reached Jacksonville on a
Monday afternoon, and it was late on
Wednesday when I completed my
business calls. [ had still two i'm
portant visits to make outside of the
city One of these was to the Airing
tOn nurseries and hither T hied me-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
JAPANESE BOY WANTED EOR
CONTINUED from page u

which lay in an adjoining garden un-
der fence, is thought to have been
the death instrument.
District Attorney Clarence F. Lea
believes two, or possibly, three men,
were implicated in the murders.
Enoch Kendall was go years old,
his wife IS and their son about 81.
Quarrels between the Kendalls and
the owner of the land were frequent.
Mrs. Starbuck frequently sought in
functions to prevent the sale OF live
stock and had asserted, it is said, her
intention to GUST the tenants from the
place.
Regarding the missing Japanese,
Mrs. StarbucK has made statement
to District Attorney Lea. She says
that Yamagachi had secured permits
sion to go upon the ranch and cut tan
bark.
about two weeks ago." she said,
"the boy came to my house in Oak
land and told me Kendall had at
tackled him. He threatened to Kill
himself and acted so strangely that
called up the chief of police Of Oak
land and asked him to look after the
boy. When I went to resume my talk
w iththeJapane Sc he had gone and
l have not seen him SINCE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
LAKE CAPTAIN 0UELls
CONTINUED from page u

peeped through a cable window, spy
ing on the women, and he was later
found slashing a tarpaulin with a
knife. The captain ordered the man
to be put in chains. Later the crew
broke open the dunnage room and
freed the prisoner.
When Captain Parke saw the man
again on deck he ordered him back to
the hold at teh point of a revolver.
Immediately the officer was surround
ed by crowd, consisting of Fred
Reese, the wheelman on duty, two fire.
men and nve deck hands.
"Fighting" Jack Parke is of enor-
nous build and fierce determination.
He drove the men back to their posts,
assisted by the second mate. The
weelman and the deck hands were
then placed in irons until Gary harbor
was reached.
1t was a special trip of the great
ore boat, in that it carried party of
five young women, all related to Off.
GERS Of the steel corporation, who were
making an annual pleasure trip to
Duluth apd return. The party consist
ed of Cecilia Kirk, Oleo McClusky,
Louise Maxwell, Edith Anderson and
Mrs. Louise Maxwell, chapero1 of the
party.
The two weeks trip had been made
without mishap and the party of
vOung women Weer Watching the lights
of Chicago harbor shortly before /
o'clock yesterday morning when the
trouble occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
Dose of City Life Will Soon
Cure the MOllycOddle.

~ Profes NJ. L OF Boson niversty.
MEXICAN life today, public, business professional, de-
mands never before who are if not TEMPTATION
Il PROOF least clad in that has been assumed
for the first time.
Tho moycodde beays by his that he WILL FALL
before the point Of fierce temptation sharened with little irony
DURING COLLEGE YEARS OF YOUNG SHOULD
MIDST OF LIFE As IT ACTUALLY Is AND SHOULD
RECEIVE FALSE AND DISTORTED NOTIONS OF WHAT IT
GOING ENCOUNTER.
BUSINESS MEN WILL NOT COMPLAIN THAT COLLEGE
ARE OF NO USE.
college school tight in the midst of CITY IS THE
PLACE FOR VIRILE YOUNG MEN TO GROW STRONG
MORALLY AND SOCIALLY.
Men who have observed alone the temptations but something
Of the civic business activities of before they make start
the world the kind need nowose that and
will stand by cause and not be CUTTERS
IT s CHEAP TALK TO WORLD
WICKED FOR OUR SONS KNOW WEAK
FEssIoN TO APOLOGIZE THAT WE HAVE TAKEN
TRAIN OUR BOYS TO MEET IT. THEY WILL OUT ABOUT
behind OUR BACKS IF NECESSARY
AND US AND THE WORLD THAT NEEDS We
HAVE BEEN REMss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
THE REPORTERS SAY CRIPPEN
CONTINUED from page u

disappearance, except what had told
her,
The correspondent added that Grip
pen wept when referring to Miss LIE
Neve.
Although it is impossible to get In.
spector Dew to confirm the reported
confession, a cable sent yesterday by
Miss LIE Neve to her sister in London
bears out at least that part in which
Crippen says his companion knew
nothing of the true reason for the
disappearance of Belle Elmore.
Il had seen or heard nothing until
the cruel blow fell. Am returning
home" was what her cable read.
Inspector Dew's demeanor does not
shake the belief in the authorities In
this city of the reported confession.
Although the Scotland Yard detective
refuses to admit that Crippen has
confessed, he cannot conceal the fact
that on Monday the day on which the
confession is reported to have been
made, he did have conference with
Crippen, at which three other police
officials were present.
What did Crippen say in this in
terview, if he didn't confess?" the in
spectOr was asked.
That" he replied with what may
have been the suspicion of satisfied
twinkle in his eye, lis something that
may call police business only.
cannot take the public into my con.
fidence at this time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05


feel myself native yet the fact brought
home each when the old that the
habits of life there FAR MORE REASONABLE and surely
more PLEASURABLE AND HEALTHFUL than those Of
America
IN THIS COUNTRY II IS PRETTY MUCH LEAVE
ALL PLEASURES AND AMENITIES WOMEN
THEMSELVES ABSOLUTE SLAVES
AMERICA
GIVE WORK FEWER
NERVOUS sREAk0oWNs
At banquet years heard Engshman contrast life
here and is lived England The point be made this In
England born, marry work. play and de- but
America you born you work. you die The differ
will be found to be this: In ENGLAND WE WORK AND
THEN PLAY; IN AMERICA YOU WORK AND DE-
BUSINESS WORKS.
NE THINKS OF. HE HAS NO PLAYTME. HE MAY TAKE
WEEK OFF AND GO FISHING OR ENGAGE SOME OTHER
VERSION AND THEN BACK TO THE SLAVERY BUSINESS.
There may be those who scott at the Enghman and his
games and his week end but he LIVES LONGER AND HAS
BETTER TIME THAN THE AVERAGE AMERICAN, and
that good deal and something be duled The English
every bit fond Of money the American Only there
this dfrencethe Engishman in its pursuit DOES NOT GIVE
UP ALL THE PLEASURES OF LIFE and drery drudge
Of himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
FIGURES ISSUED ON
CANADIAN TRAVEL
By associated Press.

By associated Press.
Washington, 3. c., Aug. 4.-Immigra'
ton from and emigration to Canada is
the subject of statement issued to-
day by the immigration bureau. In
the twelve months ending March 81
last, there were 1882 arrivals of
aliens and citizens from Canada,
against 61,517 the previous twelve
months. In the same percentage there
were 1O3,7S0 departures of aliens and
citizens from the United States into
Canada, against 59,ss2 the previous
twelve months. Citizens arriving were
not all counted during 1909, and it is
estimated that $4,000 arrived during
the year. That number has been in:
cluded in making up the total of 81, H47
arrivals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
M,c,uRE DENIES ANY
SHARE IN CONTRACTS

B, ASSOCIATED Press.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 4:-Represeea,s,a a
tive Bird s. MCGUIRE Of the f1rst VAi Ss
homa district, in q statement ne.e
this afternoon to the Associated fress'
denied emphatically that he naq now ess,
~ ever had, any interest In lnolan
contracts with McMurray or any 0ne
e1.e He said he would 60 to MUSIC
zee at once and appear before tne
Congressional committee now IN ses'
sion there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
BATTLESHIPS READY
FOR THE Big PARADE
Bv Associated PreS5.

By Associated PreJI.
Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 4.-Ten
of the fifteen battleships engaged in
torpedo and mine planting practice in
Cape Cod bay this week came into
Provincetown harbor tonight and
dropped their mudhooks awaiting the
arrival tomorrow of President Taft.
five of the battleships constituting the
second squadron of the fleet departed
today for Rockpor,.
While at torpedo practice the bat
tleship Connecticut lost three tor.
pedos, valued at $1,000 each. but is
possible they may be found and re-
turned later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
ITALY ATTEMPTING To
EXIR|DATE CHARLTON
PAPERS WAsHIN GToN WHEN PROPER DEsTNA
BEEN TO THE NEW JERSEY COURTS -
HAVE BEEN RETURNED ITALIAN EMBASSY - AWAIT &C.
SECRETARY WILSON.

Italian embassy, which for the sum
mer is on the Massachusetts coast.
Accompanying the packet upon it's
return and explanatory of the reason
for the course taken by the depart.
ment was a note from Mr.. Wilson
saying that the case lay with the
New Jersey court and that papers
bearing upon it should be presentec
to the magistrate before whom the
case was pending.
Not until action has been taken by
the court will the case Of Charlton
reach the state department, when
Secretary Knox may De called upon
to pass on the question of extradi.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 4.-What is as
sumed to be ltaly's formal demand
for the extradition of Porter Charlie.
ton, the young American in the Hud.
son county, N. j., Jail, charged with
having killed his wife, Mary Scott
Charlton, at Lake Como, Italy, reach
ed the state department today. The
papers came in a packet postmark'
ed Manchester, Mass" They were
not even opened. Acting Secretary
Huntington Wilson knew that they
bore upon the Charlton case. This
case has not reached the Judges there
fore the papers were returned to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
INDEPENDENT TICKET
Won IN TENNESSEE
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 4.-That the
independent judiciary ticket has
swept the state, defeating the candi'
dates for whom Governor Malcolm R.
Patterson stumped the state. is indi.
Gated by the returns received up to
a late hour tonight. Scattering re-
turns from many sections show the
republicans voted in force for the
Independents in the mountain dis.
tricts.
The vote is said to be one of the
largest ever recorded in the state. In
addition to the election of supreme
court and a court of appeal, judges
of the inferior courts were echosen
and congressional primaries in four
districts were held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-05
4 URCH SERVICES IN
ESPERANTO LANGUAGE
Bv associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Washington, Aug. 4-Church ser
vices IN Esperanto, the international
language, will be conducted in TINS
cftv Sunday, August IA. 1t will De
tho first time this language has been
used in divine worship In the nls'
tory Of the national capital. Durlns
the entire week, beginning August II,
the sixth international congress Oh o.
Esneranto will be in session at THIS
place.