davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
Built Structure Around Tree.

The people of the New England Etates are proverbial for their venera- ton of trees and in these days of ruth less destruction of woods 1t is refresh ing in the extreme to hear of case like the resident of Kennebunkport. Me, who. rather than to disturb an old tree which grew. on his farm upon a site desired for the location of 8 barn, built the structure around the tree. The barn wall completely cir cumscribes the tree. but lies at suffi- cient distance to give the tree plenty of air. The age of this particular tree is not accurately known. but it is orc of pair which is said to have been full grown trees at the time of the revolntioa-
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

B of  to of
   
  
  all unlikely shall
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
Must Keep the Roaas Dry.

The most important thing in ths building of roads is to prevent or less en the ravages of water; yet no fea- ture of the work Is so neglected as this. Many road supervisors seem to give no consideration to the question of the drainage, and the result is regular mud blockade during several weeks or months of the year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26


  
   The surmounng unexpected difficulties Hamilton reached
  arships the nercity Hamilton
 
  
  has made a
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
HEEDS CALL OF THE STAGE

Which would you rather do, darn socks, mend your husbands shirts, buttons and attend to the duties of nice home, appear on the stage in great play and hear the applause of hundreds you scored big hit?
 It is safe to say that nine out of ten women would prefer the stage. Margaret Ellington confident months ago that she would like to darn socks. She already great actress She said she didn't like it. She Illinois girl and when she went the stage used Bloomington, her birthplace, and Illinois in ma king up the name Ellington" She married to Daniel Frohman, of the great in the theatrical world They just agreed to disagree and Mrs. Frohman went to Reno New, more famous because of the Ieffries and John ight
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

 a MT Frohman didn't to home life she craved and Miss Ellington would
  shoulders the blame He 70 lem
 
  
 will $OO00 launching of
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
MORSE AND THE TELEGRAPH.

Here is story of the establishment. of the first telegraph line and the cir cumstances surrounding MT. Morse's efforts to get congress to appropriate money for the construction, as told by Senator Bailey, of Texas, in the senate.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
PREDICTS MONEY HEPTARcHY

Thomas Fortune Ryan of Virginia and New York, who has a few dollars stored away for a rainy day himself, has divided what he regards the present financial monarchy of America, If not of the world, into a heptarchy which means that the world of money is to be gov erned by seven kings.
 He declared J. Pierpont Morgan to be sJ- preme monarch of the existing money empire, and said that the monarch will have no success sor but that his kingdom will be divided among seven young fnanciers in training in New York city.
 The men he named to form the heptarchy are J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr, and Henry P. Davidson, of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,; Otto H. Kahn and Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn Loeb
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
PARR GETS A BIG REWARD

How would you like to reward of $100- 900? Don't you think it would be pleasure to you if Uncle Sam would place in your hand ten crisp s10,000 bills and say: Here, my good and faithful servant, is a reward for a duty well done?" Pretty nice, eh?
 This Is what will befall Richard Parr, a GUS toms deputy at New York, who assisted the gov ernment in recovering $2,O00.00O in the sugar underweight frauds. Parr hasn't received the money yet because the fund out of which Uncle Sam pays such rewards wasn't large enough. But he'll get it. President Taft and Secretary Mac Veagh have promised it and that's enough for Parr.
 of the American Sugar Refining company by
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26
TAMIL TON NEW FAIR KING''

In these days of startling feats in the air the people are prepared for almost anything. few days ago Glenn Curtiss boarded his biplane in Albany and in a remarkably short time landed his craft in New York city. He broke some rec ords and amazed thousands with the with which he sailed through the air and kept up with fast train.
 Then came Charles Hamilton This daring aviator got up early one morning stepped into his aerial buggy and enjoyed little drive over to Philadelphia. Thousands out to him start from Governors island, but thousands in Quakerdom saw him step nimbly from the air craft after circling around the aviation field and cutting up several didoes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-26

  in ollectng the hundre   here De no mountains and then
  of breakdown The vacation than the shan not give
   O a
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
SLATER

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rauber
Wilhite at their homa near Gill
liam, Friday, March 18th, a son
90. A. Heller will begin work
on a .$17,0 900 contract at the Col
ony in Marshall next Monday
L. L. Eubank received a telegram
from Fl. Worth, Texas, announcing
that his saddle horse, Porter Boy,
had won first prize at the Texas
State fair in The High School class.
This horse has been in charge of
Hook & Wood, of Pals, NJ. who
are now exhibiting him in Texas.
The remains of H. T. Orear,
who for twelve years was the plin-
cipal of the co.ored school a. his
place, were buried at the Rehobo.h
cemetery Saturday. He was 46
years of age and has been teach
ng school at Lathrop, Mo-, until
'ecently, when his health failed
him. He is survived by his wife
md three ch.ldren.-Ruseler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
The Lash of a Friend

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as
a merciless lung-racking cough
that defied all remedied for years.
at was most troublesome at night
he writes, nothing helped me till
I used DR.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me completely. l
never cough at night now" Mil
lions know it's matchless merit for
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs,
sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hem
orrhage, Group, whooping cough,
or hayfever. 1t relieves quickly
and never fails to satisfy. A trial
convinces. SOC $500. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaran eed by
P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

1t is reported that the Chicago
& Alton has closed a contract
with Kansas City packers for
the transportation OF fresh meat
to the east, which amou.r3s to
approximately 100 ears a day.
The arrangement is 10 GO into
effect March 20. The matter had
been contemplated for several
weeks but has been pending on
account OF the lack of mo i've pow
er On the Western Division. /. Is
understood that General Freigh:
Traffic Manager, c. A. KIg Lecl.-
ed the undertaking unless mora
engines were given 10 h ives. MI
it is reported that Locomotives ar.
Forthcoming as a result CT the close
of negotionr. The contra f: wtlr
suit in the strengthening OF all
freight crews Oh III, " e.t.rl Eli
and all freight trAinmen will
regular Iuns.-M XII o Inte.li-
gcncer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
R ROCK

A. j. West and family of Clay
Center have been on the sick list
for the past two weeks and from
the reports that We get have GER
tainly had about their share. Mr..
West and wife had a spell of lagrip
their daughter, Lucille, had the
measles and pneumonia, Lorins had
the chicken pox, Linwood had the
pneumonia, the whooping cough,
Miss Harris, the teacher who
boards with them was also COM
planning and grandma West, who
has been crippled for a number
OF years, had her hands full look
Ing after them Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
NAM

Chas. Edwards of Fairvilie met
with an accident Tuesday which
resulted in a broken lef. arm.
He was hauling a load of straw
when his team became frightened
at an auto driven by John Phil
lips and jerked him off the wagon
resulting as above stAt.d ID.
L. Dobbins of Gillian has rented
the Noonon store building. H,
moved some fixtures into The build
ing Wednesday and will op,n a
meat market and grocery in a few
days.---S. o. Grady furnished
the sportsmen a fine exh b.. iol OF
good shooting last 1hur;d y even
ing. He saw some Will G esq f.. d
ing on his field and so taking his
gun he slipped out quietly and
crept up the hollow until he came
within shooting distance. TAX NJ
careful aim he blazed away and
killed 4 of the geese. He fouad
afterwards that the gun was load
ed with No. 8 shot. Two goose din
ners were tn eresult of his ex-
cellent ehot.-Milmi News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
County News
From Our Exchanges
NELSON

NELCNN
VIII Thompson came il Satu Cay
to be present al the meeting of the
board OF di:eoto- s of GU schoo o 1
account of the lack of funds the
men decided that the wisess thing
they could do was to allow the
school to stop before the regular
time for closing. This will no.
give the teaSners lime 20 finish up
the work as they would Ike, Lu.
they intend making an arne- f
fort to complete the work as laid
out as nearly as possible i'm the lie
naming time. We hope that oy
next year this deficiency may be
covered and our school may have
no hindrance whatever.--- We
are pleased to announce TINT Geo.
Fletcher who was seriously i'll with
bronchial trouble the past winter
is able to be up and around.---
Mrs. w. L. Cordry returned from
Kansas City where she visited her
husband who is taking treatment
in the Burnett S%anisarium Sunday.
Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
+. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesai1,a land that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE ErN-
DRIED DOLLARS for each ana
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Cat
arrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me AMI sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrhh Cure is taken in
ternally, ana acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials f.ec.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for COL
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

you know, aud it's fearfully rough on
a chap to pretend interest In such a
little vulgarian. OF course i know
we're awfully hard up and all that
sort Of thing, but
Ills noble father seized him roughly
by the arm.
"You don't have to live with her. you
know he said savagely. 1T will be
easy enough to make It so unpleasant
for the mink that she'll be glad to go
back to the States, and she can't get
back a penny. Wen have that tight
enough"
The Hon. Almeric laughed.
ooh, all right, old ehapr he drawled.
ssIu lift her to the Internal seventh
heaven, or whatever you call It. Don't
expect me to moon over her, though"
And that compact being settled, the
earl went OF for his morning walk
along the cliff and Almeric to keep
his engagement for a morning ride
with Ethel Granger-Simpson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

AT any rate, the Simpson children
began to be seen in the second stratum
OF London society and met endless
numbers of the shopworn nobility, but,
sad to relate, one Of the truly
respectable. To those who know their
London there are several layers of no
bility, and the layer the ordinary in
dividual meets, who has no social pres
tige to begin with, is composed of that
peculiar class that lends its name to
doubtful directorates, to queer pros
pectuses, TO struggling m~illiners with
an eye on the main chance and who
gladly extend unlimited credit to their
patrons I'm return for modest and well
put advertisement.
Strangely enough, the Hawcastle-
Creech combination did not drag the
willing Simpsons into the glittering
presence of the real set.
On the contrary, with a somewhat
dog in the manger policy, they awak-
ened both the earl and his sister-in-
law to the fact that they wished no
sharers In those American dollars that
John Simpson had sweated his brow
for, and as a consequence they pro-
posed q little trip-a quiet, ante-season
trip-to Sorrento, where not a guest
would disturb them and where mat
tiers might be given a chance to right
themselves.
And there, strangely enough, the
fimpsons met the Comtesse dc Cham
Pigny and were quite delighted to find
The gifted and brilliant Frenchwoman
an intimate OF the earl's. The second
morning of their arrival the gay COM
tesse put III an appearance and with {;
promptitude that was astonishing tool
young Horace under the widowly win.
and marked him for her own. An,
that same morning the noble earl too.
his equally noble son into the shrub
berry and spoke t. him.
you've got to do 1t, st Aubyn," he
said. "The family honor Is at stake.
For heavens sake, marry the little
fool! What IL her scurrilous name Is
Simpson? You can make her forget It.
We are stony broke, my good boy, and
she has a hiiadred and fifty thou
That will keep us going for another
year or two, and II Helene can capture
the young ass, Horace, I'll force heI
to divide with me-"
"But it's such a beastly bore, gov
ernor," drawled Almeric st. Aubyn
and he ficked Idly at the rhododen
dron bushes with his stick.
He was a pale. washed out youth
with an inimitable drawl and d SHIN
mering of intellect that might. If 4
had been given an opportunity, have
resolved itself into q good working i'm
itation of a brain. To his friends b,
was "that hopeless ass" and to hi,
enemies and debtors-of the latter no
a few-"that beastly bounder, st. Au
byn."
"You see, governor" the honorable
Almeric went on, ut isn't as II ] caret
for the little gal. I'm a queer beggar
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
It Saved His Leg

"All thought IA lose my Leg"
writes j. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis. "Ten years of eczema,
that Is doctors could not cure, had
at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured it, sound and
WELL" Infallible for Skin Rrup-
tions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalis, Cuts,
and Piles. Csc at P. a. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
A New Light

The Great Economy Residence
Light System can be bought at
Ehler Bros, Little Rock, Saline
county, Mo. This Light is the
best, safest, cheapest and bright
est light manufactured in America.
So M and all can afford to have
this lsautiful light system in
their home at a small cost. Write
for price or ask our agents, If.
rid 4 EHLER BROS. Stat: r
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Wormology

should be studied by every parent.
If your child is nervous, fretfu,,
starts in it's sleep, is pasty faced,
has rings under it's eyes, al
ways seems hungry, is not gaining
weight, you a be sure the trou-
BILE is worms. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is it's own purgative. Sod
by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Pearl VanArsdall of Arrow
Rock returned from Chicago Mon
day and went home in the mail
hack. She says her sister, Mrs.
Scott, is getting on well and mo n
er was still with Mrs. Sc2tt.---
Cashier j. P. Biggs of Arrow RocS
took passage here for Kansas City
Thursday afternoon to attend an
Electric road meeting.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Thirteen Brings Tragedy

Warsaw 4, Ind, March 19.-Be-
cause today was the thirteenth of
the month, and unlucky, Miss Ethel
Moore postponed her wedding TO
Don Grippe, which was to have been
held this afternoon. He, after vain
ly protesting, went to his fathers
house and killed himself with a
revolver.
Miss Moore told her friends she
did not realize until today that
she had set her marriage on a date
that was certain to bring unhappi-
ness.
Greencastle Journal: Many good
people will find it hard to feel a
superlative degree of sympathy
FOR the young woman whose lip
required a dozen stitches by a
surgeon after she trel 20 k SIS h-c
pet dog good night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
A Men of Iron Nerve

Iniomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Liy-
er, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors, for keen brain ana strong
body. Csc at P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
LACKBUR

Luther Carmean left Thursday
morning for Kansas City with the
expectation of closing his deal for
a Western Kansas farm which he
recently purchased and was going
on oGt to It. The papers, however,
had not arrived SO he returned
here for further stay.-Reco:d.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

II You use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES you can do your
own dyeing just ~ well as q
professional. Remember we al
low no one TO make q failure
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
MoHRoE DRUG Co., Quincy, III.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. A. j. Tisdale went to Kan
a City Tuesdiy to e h:r daugh
ter, Miss Virginia, who was acci-
dentally burned in an alcohol lamp
explosion. Her injuries were slight
but the fright occasioned by the
accident unnerved her. She is bet
ter at the present time.-Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER u 1910

spector, for the farmer to watch the
corners to get the best prices tor MS
products as 1t Is that he watches ms
growing crop to see that the yield is as
large rs possible. To get INTO mo
best market, he must carefully grade
his products and put them in the best
marketable condition. a bushel Of ap-
pies properly graded and packed IS
worth two bushels thrown into q
wagon and hauled to market over rough
roads The waste from the bruises
eats away half the value of the prod
uctS.
The horticultural inspectors Will al
ways be found willing to help either
actively or give advice on any subject
regarding fruit culture that the grower
may have better success With his or
chards or with ornamental shade trees.
They are even moro than usually vigil
liant at nursery planting and digging
time TO protect the grower against In
fected or diseased trees. After they
haze made 1t not only possible but I'M
nerativc TINT the fruit grower receives
clean stock. they have accomplished
much and With the cooperation of the
grower himself to see that his orchard
remains In good condition and free from
insects and other damaging pests, there
Ii; little reason why the maximum re-
suits should not be obtained. Intelll-
sence in spraying and pruning is n
necessary qualification with tho Sue
cessful fruit grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

-uE average person does not re-
alizc the magnitude which the
horticultural interests of Utah
are assuming, and will probably
be astonished to learn that during the
year 1910, nearly three-quarters or mil
lion fruit trees were planted or th'a
number one-half were apples one-third
peaches, and the balance divided be-
tween cherries, pears, apricots. plums
and prunes. ranking in Importance IN
the order named With this Immense
planting, it is evident that the horti-
cultural interests OF Utah have passed
beyond the stage where slip-shod or
Indifferent methods can be practised,
or the old worthless and neglected
orchard tolerated. Sound business
principles and approved scientific
methods must be followed in the work.
The horticultural industry in Utah
began almost with the arrival of the
pioneers in 1917, and has grown more
or less steadily ever since. The growth
has not been as rapid rs In many of
the western states, but there is a good
reason for this. The pioneer methods
were necessarily crude, and OF an OK
detrimental nature. Mistakes entered
into the work, and prejudces arose
which had to be overcome, before new
orchards were planted to any very great
extent It has been 4 problem of elm
mating the older orchards and methods
before the now ones could take their
place.
To those who have Travelled over the
state this change has been very marked
in the last few years, and one cannot
help but notice the vast area which Is
now growing thrifty. low headed trees
showing every indication of the good
care and intelligent management be-
hind them. Contrast this with a trip
over the state 10 years ago, when the
orchards in many cases were nothing
more or less than neglected, pcst-rid-
den brush heaps.
A good example of the Improvement
along horticultural lines was furnished
by the state fair last fall, where thou
sands Of specimens, in fact, carloads.
| OF recognized standard varieties, with
size, color, and freedom from blcmsh,
had replaced tho few miscellaneous
plates of mixed varieties in various
stages Of distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
fruit GROWING
4 BIG INDUSTRY
Annual Report Of the Horticultur-
al Inspector Of Salt Lake
County.
$4,000 TREES DESTROYED
Following the Inspection Of Near,
Two MiiIion-.idyicc Of orcinnrd-
lists in Emsincss 10 stay.

Some Indication OF the factor ths
fru. growing industry has become in
the state OF Utah viii be CLEANED from
the annual report of the HORTICULTURAL
inspector of Salt Lake county, for tue
year 1910 This report shots only IN an
indirect way the boon tie inspectors OF
the several counties have been to tn"
fruit grower and the advantage OF
rigid inspection laws.
The fact that in Salt Lake county
alone, during the year. 10000 young
trees have been destroyed because NJ
root disease. seems in itself To have
worked n hardship on the fruit man.
but this Is in direct variance With tha
real situation Fruit growers have
been saved the labor OF planting and
caring for young trees which wouli
have lived but II snort time If they
had grown at all ana in their place,
trees which have passed tho rigid en-
animation of the inspectors and in
which the maximum likelihood of living
and hourishing exists, have been plant
ed.
1t has been an unusually busy year
for the salt Lake county inspector, due
TO the iuCL tnut me lHuuSlIS IL, to'i-
stantly growing. ~ quarter of II nil
lion apple trees have come under his
inspection during the season; ilI,0oO
sweet cherry and 5000 sour cherry
trees, 10000 peach trees. 10000 plum
trees, 10000 prune trees and llS,oOo
Nave constituted the nursery stock in
spection ana it was among these that
$4,000 trees with diseased roots were
found and destroyed.
In this one county, four acres of
ground are devoted to fruit packing
sheds. and 1l2 acres are given over
to nursery or growing stock; III acres
of land have been added TO the agSrc-
gate devoted to apple culture during
the year: As acres have been freshly
planted to peaches, 81 To sweet cherries,
II to sour cherries. 1ia to pears. to
grapes, 5la to apricots. . to plums. s
to pruncs, 20 acres to small fruits, such
as berries and vine fruits.
That the small fruits are profitable
is shown by the average income per
acre from them, as shown in the In
spectors report, This average hG
places at $500 per acre. Apple orchards
between the ages of 10 and II years,
net their owners an average of $500 an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MONEY IN PEANUTS.
Becoming Large Industry and Is Be-
coming Il Recognized Food.

The person who buys nickcl's worth
az ,o,r,,ts IN m,,nch at the hail game
l., tho nark
10 leeo 10 inc sources ~ -,
or to gladden. the hearts OF inc Niu-
dies at home, scarcely realizes that he
Ia. cor,rihutea Ia an Industry that last
''''' s, q, noo ono non which
year i"iii'eu d
placed on the market, III various io 1"l.s
reached the enormous sum OF $"e'oVV'VoV'
~. :, roct
Tlis Iitt,c seductive nut-a resolution
10 ..,o. INC, ono" is soon forgotten
, vi hirthn,are is America, was until
Mi.,'a. 49,. ,,.aI,, r,nantiv unauprcciatel,
oi,t,a,.ns 70 iha ..mnney in it" or as n
ranii,. m,,tritinus product. Today the
noar,,t nlnvs nm important part in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
IMPROVEMENT IN PACK.

The year 1910 has been noteworthy to
this industry. from the standpoint OF
improvement in pack. When the area
devoted to fruit growing was small,
It was a difficult matter to get carloads.
The growers had very little experience
in hacking their fruit. In these days
much fruit went on to the cars which
was not properly graded or packed, and
Utah fruit fell into disfavor In the mar
ket She has paid very dearly for
these early mistakes, and it was only