davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
TIMBER CRUISER is PASSING
Scientific Methods Are Rapidly RE-
placing Guesses I'm the Maine
Woods.

BANGOR, Me, Feb. 5.-Along with the
fast disappearing cowboy and the almost
extinct Yankee deep water sailor an
other picturesque figure in American life,
the Maine timber cruiser. is rapidly pass
ing. Modern methods OF scientific fores-
try have gradually supplanted the guess
work Of the old time explorer, surprisingly
accurate as 1t often was.
Timber land owners today require
exact and accurate details concerning
their holdings. The forestry expert
makes 1t his business to furnish them,
and because Of the scientific methods
which he employs, in which nothing Is
left to individual judgment, he Is crowd
ing the cruiser to the wall.
Twenty years ago before the average
man bought a tract Of timber land he
employed In explorer to make an ex-
animation and report upon it's probable
value. Individual judgment formed the
basis Of calculations. Singing a blanket
over his back and an axe over his shoulder,
the timber cruiser would start out on a
several days tramp during which he
carefully noted the size and amount of
lumber and the difficulties which lay
between 1t and some drivabls stream or
river.
ANASh6 JV1AH Va GAREA ~ VAANh
rendered these men wonderfully accu-
rate in their judgments, the process was
one Of guesswork, and from an explorers
report it was practically impossible to
figure the actual amount of lumber to be
cut with anything like the present accu-
racy. Scientific forestry has been used
In the Maine woods a comparatively few
years, but the work today gives employ
ment to hundreds of men and is fast
growing In value and Importance. Prac-
tcally all of the large timber land owners
employ forestry experts to a greater or
les extent.
Perhaps the methods Of modern for
estry, as practiced In Maine, can best
be shown by taking the case Of the In
dividual owner OF say a single township,
which measures approximately 1900
acres. A forestry expert is called in and
asked for detailed information.
+ The actual acreage is carefully COM
puted, an estimate of all kinds of timber
growing upon the land is made and a
typographical map is prepared showing
the roads, trails, stream and elevation
of the land. The various types Of timber
are photographed and all the conditions
relating to the driving Of logs are care
fully gone into. The township is divided
into mile blocks and an estimate of the
amount and kinds Of timber in zach Sec
ton is made.
The work Of the forestry expert on a
single township ordinarily takes two
crews OF four surveyors each some forty
odd days to finish. In addition to the
surveyors, cooks and woodsmen are
necessary so that the entire crew usually
numbers about fifteen men.
The parties are largely made up OF
students from New Haven, Orono and
other forestry schools who are eager for
practical experience in woods life and
forestry work. The outdoor life is q
healthy, pleasant one and with fishing
and work and swimming and more work
the summer usually slips away all toe
rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

So that all who suffer from kidney
trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism
know without expense that at last a
genuine and reliable cure for Slese dis
eases has been found, / will send to any
victim of these ailments a free trial treat
ment and such simple instructions that
anyone can cure himself at home, free. l
say free and l mean free. I will make no
charge; you have only TO write me a let
ter, giving your symptoms and telling me
how you feel and 1 will do as / promise.
To give free treatment Is the best way
to prove my claims. / bear the expense.
You have simply to take my treatment as
directed and you will know can cure
you. You will owe me nothing now or
later when cured. 1t Is my free gift to
the thousands of uric acid sufferers. and
l want all to take advantage of II. / have
devoted my life to the cure of these dis
eases. I am In a position to help you and
my help will cost you nothing.
Write me a letter today, describing
your condition in your own words, and l
will send you a free treatment for II.
Some of the leading symptoms Of a kid
ney, bladder or rheumatic disease are:
l. Pain In the back.
2. Too frequent desire TO urinate.
8. Burning or obstruction of urine
4. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
3. Prostate trouble.
8. Gas or pain in the stomach
Z. General debility, weakness, dizziness.
8. Pain and soreness under right RIBS.
8. Swelling in any part of the body.
10. Constipation or liver trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
HUSBAND CATCHING
BY FAT WOMEN

Many a too plump lady is groaning In
spirit. at this moment, as she Tolls back
with a lollipop between finger and thumb,
at the thought Of her matrimonial
chances.
She tells herself she can never give up
her lolling and her lollipops and go in for
exercising and dieting instead. Not even
for a husband. Yet one glance over her
bullying breasts. at her equally well adver-
tised hips, tells her all hope is vain unless
she reduce.
Now, sueh girls are simply behind the
times. or they woul not worry about
their reducing. They would reduce-and
do il without disturbance OF their appetite
for candy or luxurious ease, All thai Is
needed 70 take off twelve 20 sixteen
ounces a day, and rapidly reduce the hips.
chin. abdomen. etc. (where fat is most OBJ
1ectionable) Is one pleasant. elegant Mar
mola Prescription Tablet, after meals and
at bedtime.
GET the fat off where Il jellies most and
see what that change will do toward at
tracing the men. The tablets are not In
furious In any way (being made after the
famous Marmola Prescription-viz.: u OF.
Marmola, ~ OF. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic,
lh Oh. Peppermint Waterli and they are
4 not expensive. the Marmola Co. SIS Far
'mer Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and all drug
gists asking ony seYeny-uve cents Tor a
large cas-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

had territory beneath where the man was
pushed off into space he assuredly would
not have struck his head on terra firma
and had his life snuffed u
Meanwhile the m~alefaotor who conceived
his crime IN France, put his idea into ef-
feet in midair and saw the result obtained
by the interposition Of Swiss territory, IL
in Germany. Which nation is going to as
sumo control and prosecute the criminal,
or can be go scot free7
Such mixups OF justice will have TO be
settled, and doubtless a diplomatic con-
ference to determine the rules obtaining
in the aerial domain will grRpple with
as many Of them as they can think up.
The case Just put Is a little more com
plicated. but has its counterpart in
Commonwealth against Macloon un Mass,
ID, where a foreigner on a foreign vessel
injured a man, who died in Massachusetts,.
The court held that jurisdiction lay where
tho crime took effect. and Ma~ssachusett
proceeded to punish. This case has been
examined by text writer's and approved in
its essential decision.
Airships in Warfare.
SO far comparatively little thought has
been devoted to aerostats and ~aeroplanes
in war. but II the inventors are correct
NAA1 RNAAAA9 w VI N"1 41AASA hAAaHA
means practically sending present arma-
ments to the junk shop. As a matter Of
economy, therefore, the powers are likely
to keep the air craft out in the cold until
time retires the Dreadnoughts a-building.
For that reason the superstition seems safe
that the third Hague conference will have
the first fling at the question in 1915, and
II the manufacturers of war material have
their way it will be a very subdued per
Torrance.
Nothing short Of the next great war will
prove the utility Of the flying machine as
a hostile engine, and the law Of the matter
is quite too complicated to discuss in a
paragraph or two. Men write libraries on
rules of maritime warfare as It Is. The
powers, however, are not going to tie their
hands.
In 1899 when balloons alone were known
and considered little more than playthings
the Hague conference passed a declaration
%forbidding the use Of explosives from them.
Only two out of twenty-six agreeing ma
tons failed to rstify the declaration In
1907, when balloons OF the dirigfble sort
and aeroplanes were a realty, the same
declaration went through again. Only
twenty-seven out Of forty-four states In
that case signed the document through
their delegates, and II is believed that only
seven so far have actually ratified the
declaration.
Which would tend to SNOW thaG the ma
tons Of the world are not inclined to sign
away their chance to attack the enemy
from a new point of vantage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Paved the WAY,

The father-It was a noble deed, young
ms to plunge into the raging waters
after my daughter. I suppose you real
lied the awful risk that you were run-
ning?s
The hero (modestly)-Yes, sir, l did, sir.
The father-Good. Then you will readily
appreciate the necessity Of having a
policy in the Skinem Life Insurance COM
pany, for which 1 an the chief solicitor
Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

BY the genuine and original Neal
Internal treatment and a plain con-
is given each patient, agreeing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

given in the statistical abstract until 1890.
when II was .s27. In 1907 II was 1859. By
reducing the revenues per ton per mile the
freight carried increased from U,OOO. 10000
to 23s,ooO, OOo, 900. The postmaster general
speaks for the reactionary policy in com.
meroe. The railroads and the experience OF
the Postoffice department point to a pro-
gressive policy.-Louisvilie Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

AIohB HDuut inc sans TIME a oIIesIah
dirigibie was sailing along about a mile
from the Russian frontier. Evidently the
Muscovite artillerymen in that district
were practcing at the time, for five shots
whizzed o the aerostat. The latter
was flying the German flag and landed
safely on German soil" Since then Russian
Workmanship has shown an improvement
by reason OF the frequency with which
1t has been tested on moving aerial targets.
There are other important matters that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
W

these acoustic disturbances would look
something as follows:
Crack. Boom. Toot-toot! Murray!
Has anybody here seen Teddy? Three
cheers. Followed by three cheers
and several more) What's the mat
ter with Oh. you Teddy! Siss-
boom. T-o-o-o-o-t! Whoop. Wow!
Roosevelt forever! He's coming!
Y-e-e-e-h-o-o-o! Bling! Bang! Tump-e-
tump-tump. Ow-ow-ow! Hurray for
Teddy! Hoop-la! Hail to the chief!
My country. It's loot. Boom!
Crash.
Raise this to the nth power. then
prolong it indefinitely. and you will
have the beginning of hint of what
will happen on this noisiest Of days.
1t will be wonder. Everybody will
be in New York that day either In
person or by proxy. And everybody
that is at all vociferous will be max
ing some kind Of sounds. Most Of
these sounds will be loud-at least as
loud as their authors can contrive.
The din thereof will have New Years
night and the Fourth of July rolled
into one and then have enough noise
left over to supply large and busy
collection Of boiler factories.
Twenty Thousand In Line.
The official program Of the Roosevelt
reception in New York catalogues the
event somewhat as follows: The en-
tire reception committee. headed by
Chairman Vanderbilt, will steam down
the bay to meet the Auguste Victoria
on Saturday morning. June IS. 1t
will take the colonel aboard and re-
following that can possibly get in line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

surgents. Ballinger.Finchot.C Cook Peary
and forty-seven different kinds Of in
vcStigatiOns the sound of the voice that
has been smothered 50 long in the AT.
ricun jungles will bring back feeling
Of mother and home.
Already there Is dental CLEAN
across the Atlantic. and fresh snap
and vivacity are in the air. Teddy Is
coming home: Get the old bass drum
down from the attic. pull the bunting
from the closet under the stairway
and take out your vocal apparatus and
dust 1t of. The Teddy bear Is once
more in fashion. the big stick is wav-
Ing in the breeze. and the spear that
knows no brother is glistcning in the
no longer be played with the soft
pedal. Throw back the lid. stand on
the loud one and come down on all
the keys ut once. Bang! There-that's
better! What a relief 1t is to do 1t In
the good old way!
Wall Street Not Celebrating.
What about the pessimists who pre-.
dicted that the colonel was certain to
get African fever or the sleeping sick
ness and those other Wall street proph.
cts who hoped that every lion would
do its duty? They are all talking
small now. Did they imagine that any
/ thing In Africa could withstand the
Roosevelt luck? What good are Wall
street prophets anyway Most Of
them cannot even predict the future
movements Of stocks and so have to
depend on a sure thing game Of work.
ing the lambs for commissions. "A
prophet is not without honor save IN
his own country" was not spoken OF
the Wall street brand Of so0thsayei.
he. Is without honor anywhere under
Pie sun.
Wall street is not celebrating the re.
turn Of the colonel. That Is one rea
son why the rest Of the country Is
celebrating. Possibly the bulls and
bears fear that Roosevelt IL coming
back to start another hunt in the finan
cial Jungle. On the way to Khartum
he dropped one significant remark to
the effect that he had harder work
ahead than that done in Africa. Just
what Is that harder work to be? Not
writing evidently. for he finished his
African book before his return to CIV
iization. Possibly the big trust game
has reason for being apprehensive.
High financiers are timid about every
thing except taking other peoples
. money. and the mere shine Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

to get a place iii the procession. It IS
estimated that there will be 10000
men in line. Among these will be the
Spanish war veterans. SyrianS in
fezzcs, Mayor Jim Dahlman Of Omaha
with cowboys. Hungarians in national
costume and every other nationality
that goes to make up the composite
product known as the American PEG
pie.
1t seems good. doesn't it: Just like
the old days. After dreary year of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Embarking at the Battery. Colonel
Roosevelt will be officially welcomed
by Mayor Gaynor. Then land parade
will take the place Of the one on wa
ter, and the former president. former
African hunter. former grand adviser
and former and present big noise Of
three continents will ride up Broad
way. preceded by the mounted police.
mounted band and escort Of rough
riders and followed by everybody in
the United States that has been able
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

ZEN Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. fau-
nal naturalist, col
lege lecturer a n d
first citizen. steams
up New York bay
on June IS he will
be met by a recep.
ton committee Of
all the noises that
ever have been and
some others that
are manufactured
for the occasion. A
fOint ct,~~nctsA~ "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

KIO L AU 0AAD
We announce to the people of Aberdeen
and vicinity
Our Great Red az
Variety Sale
BEGINNING Saturday, June Is
and Ending Saturday, July 2
Store Closed All D,y Friday June II
This will be two Weeks..with three Satur=
ddys--Of the biggest bargain selling ever in the
history of this store. The object of this sale is
to reduce this stock one-third to one-f1alf of its
present size. Low prices will accomplish this
result. We shall take an immediate loss on
many things and everything will be sold for
much less than you can obtain the same goods
for elsewhere.
We are making the tremendous price re-
auctions now because we believe it is a good
business system. We want the money to re-
invest in newer merchandise that will be more
saeable later. next Fall We Want to pay cash.
because that will entitle us to some very liber-
al discounts on Fall Merchandise. whereby we
will be enabled to underseIl all competitors on
Fall Goods. But enough. Read the prices and
reflect. You'll find many more bargains like
these mentioned below. when you come to the
store.
JC Shelf &c
Darning cotton spool :. 1C Brass wash boards -. Csc
ulster spool. DC covered eboads IUC
5chooksa and 2card dronsse tof
handker Granite tea andco pots
Csc Benson hose 15c Toilet paper s for Csc
Read our Red Tag circular for more prices.
Watch for the Red Tags. They mean money
to you.
Phone THE FAIR WHY
MAN 317 E. Market Street PAY
EnQI ABERDEEN, WASH. Mnpc
T>AA >JM n, ABERDEEN BICYCLE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
citation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

RECENT sNAPsH0T OF CoLoNEt RoosE'
WELT.
a shadow Of my former self That II the
way with most Of those who come down
into this country. which Is no place for a
white man. We 60 bad. We waste away.
But look at this Mr. Roosevelt Isn't he
a wonder?
Here at home we who have known
him all his life and who are Of all
shades Of political opinion concerning
him must echo that sentiment-isn't
he q wonder?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

DON'T DELAY
that buying Of this Summers Suit IN
I'll after the Fourth. II you do you're
certain to have not much but the
"leavinas" to select from.
In our present stocks you can &C.
cure the style, the fabric and the fit
you want. We have the "cream" OF
the best output Of the best manu-
facturers.
A Summer Suit-one Of ours
means genuine Summer comfort
$500 to $500
A. w. BARLEY
wis hkah Block
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
FUTURE
BEST ON COAST
B, A, SIeyster Says Northwest
Apple Industry Is Just in It's
Infancy Climatic Conditions
God.

b. \. Slcyster. a former business
ma of Albuquerque. u who Is now
engaged in dealing in apple lands
with headquarters in Portland, ore.
Is spending q few days here among
his friends and Is preaching the
northwest and its opportunities.
Il did not realize what a great
country it was until | became inter-
cstcd there said Mr.. Slcystcr Yes
to-day. People are pouring into the
state of Oregon from all over the
country and the future there Is I'M
doubtedIy the brightest on the entire
Pacific coast. The fact that in near
IN an sections of the fruit growing
country. a failure has never been
known. means that an orchard of ten
acres. once i'm bearing. Will yield an
income Of from $1,000 To SIC. 000 n
YEAR. The land cen be bought In trees
for about $3.50 an acre n II - cheap
at that. More people pass throuSh
Portland than any city m the state
II Is the congregating place Tor
everyone who seeks an Investment IN
the state From there they e" TO
various towns aud Niilages 10 q
lands. The great timber OF
The state alone are enoueh 10 make
Oregon "a bright future Tor many
wears hut the ruit business Is stiil ui
its infancy. and before long Il VIII
take precedence aver all other inter-
ssts There is mtch rainfall there hut
uhs people are healthy and robust
and ! nnd that the rain Is regarded
there much aS Ne regard 90 sand STORM
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
CONTRACT LET FOR
BIG PUTNfy COLD
STORAGE PLANT
Building 10 Be Largest and
Most Complete Of Its Kind in
Southwest; viii Be in Opera
ton July First,

The recent report published in this
newspaper relative to the erection Of
a cold storage plant by J.. b. Putney,
the wholesale grocer, is again con-
firmed. In an interview with Mr..
IPutney yesterday a journal represen-
Jtative was informed that the contract
was signed for the erection of a cold
storage plant with Il capacity of rs car
loads, the same to be complete and in
operation by the first day of July. The
Althoff Mfg. company of Denver,
Colo, have secured this contract and
their representative, Mr., J.. T.. Wood
sen, has taken his departure for that
city to proceed with the necessary
steps for the immediate commence
ment of the work.
From an inspection of the plans
and specifications drawn for this cold
storage plant it is very apparent that
It Will be n of the largest and most
complete of its type in the southwest.
Specially unique provisions have been
made for the care and cure of fresh
fruit. particularly bananas. This mar
lSet has never beer favored with a
carefully selected and cured banana.
Specially designed rooms with n reg
nlated and varied temperature will
be constructed which viii eliminate
All danger of a loss of fruit in the
event Of its arrival in a partially ripe
condition ana the assurance Of n nor
fcctly ripcncd green fruit. Large ca
pacity has been reserved for the stor-
age of fresh meats. the beef roof alone
VIII nave a capacity of very near one
hundred beeNes. Arrangements have
oeeh made To receive ana store ia this
'old storage plant carloads of eggs.
ItnHpcg and ls,tt.p 90 a- ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14
UNIVERSITY PLAY
WELL WORTH
SEEING
Students Surprise Large Au-
dience With Ability in Clever
Skit 1.-THE Roma0cerS" at
Opera House.

"The Romancers." the annual play
Of the University Of Sew Mexico, at
the Elks' opera house last night, was
one Of the %cleyerest ever put on by
local dramatic talent, according 10
the good sized audience who witness
ed It,
It was characterized By brevity,
snap and some excellent acting, es-
pccially the clever i"mpersonation by
Miss Niolette DeTulllo of Sylyettc.
Miss DeTullio's acting was partlcu-
larry good because Of the fact that
the role could 50 easily have been ov-
erdone. The lines were probably the
most difficult of the play, since they
needed the utmost finesse in their IN
depreciation together with NiNacltN,
and a certain amount of sentimental
ity which Miss DeTrullio furnished
with most excellent taste. Albuquerque
audiences have seen professional act
Ing at the local theater which could
not he compared with that of the Uni
vcrsity east last evening.
Raymond u. Gladding, who carried
the part Of PerCinet, the lover, dld
some clever acting and brought Just
enough impetuosity into his lnterpre-
tation OF that part to make his WOO
ing pleasing. He undoubtedly has
much dramatic ability, especially in
semi-cmotional roles.
Hugh NJ. Bryan fulfilled every eX-
pectation, as Bcrgamin, father OF
Percinet. and he with Egmont II. Ar
ems, p%ortrayinG the father of Sylvette,
carried most ably the roles of the two
old men. not always an easy task Tor
young players.
Winifred b. Arets, as Straforel' a
bravo, and Robert +. Sewall, as Blaisc,
the gardner, did their parts well II
while the roles gave them fewer OPP
%portunities than some Of the other
characters, still they displayed their
ability, by using to advantage, each
opportunity they had. Harold Marsh
ana John r.. McFic, Jr., as swords
men, and j.. II. midget and clyde
Kelly, Burgcois, ably supported the
cast.
one Of tho pleasing features Of the
show which won much applause was
the Dancing Girl q specially.
Tho most striking part of the scenic
effect was the costuming. The cloth
ing was secured from q San Francisco
company and was most elaborate.
The university this year has de-
vclopcd better dramatic talent than
has bern sccp here IN y Number OF
professional shows, 1nd the depart
mcnt and ltsi students deserve tht
congratulations they received last
night fRtA B.aat.
Locks to 'lr like gsGeHl night sto-
night Matbicm t,daN. A