davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SALVATION ARMY WINS OUT.
American Army Enjoined From
Using Similar Name.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Justice Dayton in
the supreme court today ruled that the
Salvation Army founded by Gen. William
Booth, with headquarters in England, is
entitled to an injunction restraining the
American Salvation army from using that
name or any title so nearly similar as
to be COMPOUNDED with the English organ
ization.
In a previous trial the American society
was victorious, but the decision was over
ruled and new trial ordered, resulting
in today's order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Attracts Many Friends.

During his life in Washington Mr. Cook
made warm friends. He was loyal and
sympathetic, always seeking to bring out
the best that there was in his compan-
ions and everywhere extending his hand
in helpful sympathy and encoura cement
His sister, Mrs. Rachel Fuller of Caro-
Mich, and five children, James Il. Cook
chief division of inspection. Office of the
second assistant postmaster general
Mrs. j. II. Dykeman of Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Lillian Cook Doherty, Mrs. d. f.
Garges and Mrs Bessie Cook Prato OF
this city, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

the library has installed in the exhibition
room, adjoining the lecture hall, a CO.
lection of photographs of statues and
public monuments In Washington and
elsewhere. he exhibit is classified into
statues with landscape backgrounds, with
buildings for backgrounds. soldiers and
sailors monuments equestrian statues.
portrait statues etc.
In the exhibition will be found eX-
amples of the work of Saint Gaudens,
French, Bartlett and other Americans
Most of the photographs shown have
been loaned by the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
LECTURE ON PUBLIC ART.
DR.. John Quincy Adams to Be Heard
at Public Library.

The final lecture in this seasons series
of popular art course. given under the
auspices Of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts, will be given Tuesday
evening, April s. at the Public Library.
DR.. John Quincy Adams Of the art COM
missions Of New York city will speak on
Public Art His lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon.
Still further to illustrate this lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Woman Killed By Lightning.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., April, Mrs. Whit
Bgackwelder. aged forty. one OF the
most widely known residents of this sec
tion. was killed by lightning during a
severe electrical storm at 1:3O o'clock
this afternoon. The deceased was alone
in the house at the time, and was found
by neighbors an hour later. The bolt
which killed Mrs. Blackwelder passed
through the roof of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Minnesota Republican Convention.

ST. PAUL, April 1.-The republican
state central committee today decided to
hold the republican state convention in
st. Paul June 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

in the civil war, and a recitation by Mrs.
John Hoffman.
The society has 1S5 members. The next
meeting will be held May T. when the
fifth anniversary of the organization will
be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Mistrial in Case of Calhoun Harris
Charged With Forgery.

ANDERSON, s. c., April AFTER a
trial lasting the entire week the jury to-
night reported a, disagreement and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Prominent in Politics.

For many years Mr.. Cook practiced
law at Ypsilanti, Detroit and Saginaw,
Mich, and in 1871 came to Washington
as the legal representative of the state
of Michigan in connection with the ad-
justment of land and other claims of the
state In the Hayes campaign, 1876, he
was connected with the republican con-
gressional committee, and in the Garfield
campaign he was secretary of the COM
mittee.
Later he was associated with the affairs
of former Senator Thomas w. Palmer of
Michigan, with whom he had maintained
lifelong friendship. dating back to boy
hood days. In 1898, although he was a
republican in politics, he was appointed
by Secretary Morton to the chief clerk
ship Of the weather bureau, where he
retained a position until his death, rem
eering faithful and efficient service al
though he had reached the advanced age
of seventy-eight years.
Mr.. Cook was a mason and a member of
the University Club of this city, of the
Michigan State Association, and a char
ter member and vice president of the
Michigan Alumni Association Of Wash
inston. He was also a. member of the
Chi Psi College Fraternity, which in
cl,ides in its list of members Chief JUS
tice Fuller and many other distinguished
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

II you want work read the want col
umns o. The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
WASHINGTON PROOF

]. M. Offutt, 1924 10th st. NV, Wash
ington, D. c., says: -Four years ago L
was so gratified with the results that
had followed the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills in my case that I publicly in
dorsed them For the benefit of other
kidney sufferers, I willingly tell of my
experience again. My back was very
weak, and when 1 stopped. often
thought it would break. I could not
move without suffering from sharp
pains in the small of my back, and
mornings, on arising. I felt stiff and
lame. and my whole body ached. A
friend gave me a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to try, and I was so greatly
benefited that I procured further
supply at Stevens Pharmacy. The
contents OF three or four boxes cured
me, and have never had any serious
trouble since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
FUNERAL OF JAS. R. COOK
SERVICES AT FAMILY RESI-
DENCE TOMORROW.
Deceased Had Been Employed at the
Weather Bureau Since
March, 1898.

The funeral of James r. Cook, who
died yesterday, will be held from his
late residence, 1907 Al street. at pm. to-
morrow Mr.. Cook had been in the serv-
ice of the weather bureau since March,
1898. when he was appointed chief clerk.
In May, 1908, when he was, at his own
request. assigned to less arduous duties
Mr. Cook was born at York. Mich,
February 5. 1892, and was educated at
the University Of Michigan, where he
received the degree Of bachelor of arts
in 1854 and master Of arts in 1861. Among
his classmates was ]. Sterling Morton,
formerly Secretary of Agriculture. In
1856 Mr. Cook married Miss Emma Lind
of Ann Arbor. Mich, who died last Oc-
tober. On the day Of the wedding, al
though he was then only a young alum
nus. the work of the university was sus-
pended for a half holiday in honor of
the event. At the time of his death he
was the Oldest graduate resident in
Washington, and possibly was the oldest
living graduate Of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

tivate the land and
ket the fruit. Yo,
these immense prof
ing your present O
cation. This is the
scented to you in the
Acre-Bonds we are
ors. No such oppc
fered before. II 70
ro,v ,oyastr,art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
lam MAKING A SPECIALITY
OF PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK

This witho beautiful work
to dent al Spaces where
lost
impossible Ask Of this work No
charge for Painless Extracting.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

because Of the freezes and rains
which follow and the absence of a
hot sun to cause the baking Of the
soil. Directly stated, the winter
blowing OF lands throws them up in
to such loose condition that the
heavy rains Of winter have more op-
portunity to wash the bare, loose soil
away and, even when this does not
occur, to leach out and waste the
soluble or available nitrogen.
These are real objections which
we should strive to overcome be-
cause the other effects are so bene-
fetal that we can not afford to neg
lect winter blowing as an aid to bet
ter farming.
Some Benefits of Flowing Early.
Some Of the beneficial effects of
winter blowing may be briefly stated
as follows: All grass, weeds, stalks,
etc, which are on the land may be
plowed under. where they will at
least partially decay and improve the
texture OF the soil and help to feed
the next crop grown on the land. II
not plowed under until spring, 1t may
become necessary to burn them in
order to get the land in condition to
plant. II the quantities of these ma
terials on the land be large, they can
not be turned under late In the
spring and the land gotten into sat
isfactory condition for planting. This
leads to the burning Of this much
needed humus-forming material. or
there results an improperly prepared
seed bed. We have thought we had
to burn these materials because our
small plows would not turn them I'M
der, but IL we had plowed them under
as best we could in the fall and win
ter. even with our small plows, that
part remaining uncovered could cas-
lily have been managed by a spring
blowing. Larger plows and winter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

C the effect Of the weather-air,
moisture, frost, etc.,-upon rocks is
to break them up and finally pulver-
lie them and make them into soil
The weathering of the soil furth err
tends to break up and pulverize the
particles, and the smaller the soil
particles. the more plant foods set
plants to use.
Winter blowing adds to the wealth
ing effects of the winter freezes and
rains on the soil. Is this desirable?
1t is OF itself. wholly SO; but there
may follow results which are unde-
sirable. These undesirable results
should always be kept in mind. but
they are not so serious nor so difficult
10 overcome as to prevent the winter
blowing OF practically all ends not
growing winter crops.
Objections to Flowing i'm Winter.
In this Southern country probably
the most serious objection to winter
blowing Is that II increases the tend
ency to wash OF certain lands-those
in the valleys that overflow. In which
this overflow Is accompanied by the
formation OF currents. and those hill
lands which lie In such manner as to
cause certain areas 20 receive large
quantities OF water from other areas
In addition to that which falls direct
ly upon them. In many cases-in
fact, in most consolidating. ter
racing and proper blowing will cor
rect these defects.
OF course. there is greater prob
ability OF finding tho lands too wet
for blowing in the winter than In the
fall: but while lands should never be
plowed too wet. II remains fact that
the winter blowing OF lands when too
wet does comparatively little harm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

GRAFTON and unless done at the right
time, may fail to yield results which
will pay for the greater expense. The
time to do deep blowing is unques-
tionably in the fall and winter. There
is more time, and other matters are
not so pressing; hence a better op-
portunity to do the work. Again, when
the blowing is to be done deeper
than usual, it is Of the greatest i'm
portance that the subsoil be dry. Ia
the fall and early winter the sub
soil is usually in ideal condition for
breaking. Moreover, if new soil is
to be turned up, it should be done in
the fall or early winter so that the
frost and rain may break it up and
give it that weathering necessary to
make live soil out of it. There is still
another reason why all deep blowing
should be done in the fall and win
ter: 1t done in the spring the land
may not have had time to settle suf-
ficiently before planting time and the
dry weather which sometimes comes
In the spring may so dry out the
loose soil that there is not sufficient
moisture left to sprout the seeds.
Winter blowing also destroys
many Of those insect pests which
prey on the young plants, by expos
ing them to the winter weather.
Probably the most important rea-
SON for winter blowing has purpose
ly been left to the last 1t Is simply
the weathering effect of the winter
frosts and rains on the soil particles.
"Tillage is manure" when it causes
locked up plant foods to be broken
down and made soluble in the soil
water. The air. the freezing and ex-
pansion of the moisture in the soil,
and the rains are our greatest natu-
raj aids to the setting free Of the
plant foods in the soils. The finer
the soil particles. the more readily
these agencies can act on all parts
Of the soil. hence the advantage Of
winter blowing which turns up to the
weather the deep, dead soils that
they may by natures agencies be
Esade to yield up their plant foods
for the growing Of crops.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

turning are both needed to handle
the large quantities of grass and
weeds now on our fields, but winter
blowing alone will help us to save
most of them and DO away with the
need of burning the very stuff our
lands need most. Because Of our small
plows it may require two breakings
to work all this material into the soil,
and to do this. the first breaking
should be done as soon as possible so
as to get the advantage Of the winter
weathering in pulverizing the soil
and starting the decay Of this trash
Another advantage derived from
winter blowing is that the labor and
teams are given something to do In
slack time, and better still, this
something done in the winter will
aid in putting the land in condition
for seeding earlier next spring when
there is rush Of work to be done.
We frequently give as an excuse
for insufficient preparation of the
seed bed that the rush of work will
not permit of giving the necessary
time to more thoroughly prepare the
land. If more fall and winter plow-
ing were done, the land could be
easier prepared for the seed and the
spring work would be more easily
and thoroughly done.
With the coming of the boil wee
vii more thorough and earlier prepa-
ration Of the land is imperative
Winter blowing not only relieves the
pressure Of spring work, but it also
causes the lands to dry out and warm
up earlier in the spring, thereby
making earlier planting practicable
This is bound to become a more i'm
portant consideration, as tho meth
DDS necessary to make cotton in the
presence of the boil weevil are better
appreciated.
When Deep Flowing Should be Done.
Much is heard these days Of the
necessity for deeper blowing. There
Is no question but deeper and better
blowing is needed II our soils are to
be materially improved In fertility,
but deep blowing Is an expensive OPP
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
$500 More Year Farming: By Winter
Flowing.
BY TAFT Butler.

t~ weathering Of rocks. That Is,
CS the effect Of the weather-air.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

j. up asainsit Il. think You have the hest engine on
the market tof the money. IL is easy TO star, 4, IL
simple o. is powerful. and II is smooth. runner. 1
OF no other man knows the worth OF an engine AN he
has used one ! ~o9d no, think oi being without
would &c Cailo~aSs. ON the eoidcst morning all 1
have 10 do u TO turn the gasoline on throw the switch
"a and turn hall overland gone NV brother used
20 srl lair engines and he was 40 TO my place lie
said my SHIP. Galloway beat anything he ever saw
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Bronchial Tubes
All Stuffed Up

while resident of Washington, D.
c.. l suffered continually and intense.
ly with a bronchial trouble that was
simply terrible to endure. would
have spells that could hardly
breathe. 1 would choke up, fill up in
my throat and bronchial tubes, and
the dOctoring that did and the rem.
edies used were of no benefit to me
whatever. l heard about Booths
Hyome being so beneficial in catarrh-
al and bronchial affections, and pro-
cured in outfit. I received relief
from the first by it's use. l contin-
ued with at and received cure. 1t is
about two years since l have suffered
at all from my former trouble.-Mrs.
R. l.. Pannell, 4O4 N. Augusta street,
Staunton, Va, March 26, 1909.
Hyomei is guaranteed by HAYES
& FIELD to cure catarrh, Group, bron-
chitis, coughs, colds and sore throat
or money back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) outfit costs $1.OO at drug
gists everywhere. This includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei cost
SOC. Establishments
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

the 10000 corporations in the Boston
district have reported, although many
of them do so under protest
Those" said Chief Deputy Hamil-
ton, of Boston, who like to get rid
of disagreeable thing at the earliest
opportunity, have already reported as
the law directs; those who put things
of till the last moment are now send
ing in their papers,"
St. Louis corporations will not,
Deputy Collector Brodt thinks, pay
more than S1,006,0OO under the FEEDER
al tax law, and there is a possibility
that the total will be as low as $780,
900. But If large railroad and insur-
ance companies, with headquarters at
st. Louis, should file their statements
here, the payments may exceed ST.
100000. According to complications
prepared by brokers the payments at
St. Louis may exceed $3,OOO,OOO.
wi POi VI IuC ANSW vi
internal revenue district, which com
prises the State Of Louisiana, seem
to be willing to comply with the new
corporation tax statute, although they
are slow in meking reports. So far
as is known none of the Louisiana
corporations intend to contest the law
but it seems physically impossible
that all of the reports shall be in by
tomorrow.
Dispatches from San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Seattle and Portland indi-
cate that the coast corporations are
rapidly getting into line and that the
returns for that section will be prac-
tically complete tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
VARSITY BANQUET
New Willard Hotel Gathering Place
For Members Of the University
Club.
(By Union Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Some of the
greatest men of the nation will gath
Ell about the banquet board in the
New Willard this evening, when the
University Club gives it's sixth annual
dinner. The function promises to be
the greatest of it's kind ever held by
a similar organization.
The POSTMASTER will be Senator
Depew. of New York. President Taft,
first president of the club, and whose
name was first proposed by the club
for the presidency of the United
States, will be among the speakers.
Other speakers will be Vice President
Sherman, Speaker Cannon, Champ
Clark, leader of the House minority;
Hon. Job. E. Hedges, of New York,
and Senator Carter, of Montana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
.HARDY'S ADDRESS
A Strong one
Talk Before New Augusta RuraI'tes
Plain And to The Very
Point.


Special to The NelcS.
New Augusta, Miss, F,1, 26'-A
county teachers association here to-
day was enlyened by addresses
from J.\C. Hardy, President OF the
! Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Starkville, and of Miss Susie Pow
ell, president of the School Improve
ment Association of the state.
President Hardy's address was
strong bomb of suggestion, and was
well received by large rural audi
ence. He portrayed in graphic terms
the force of education on every hui
, man interest He even went so far
as to allege that each scrub COW,
horse, and hog was an evidence that
scrub man was in control on the
premises.
Miss Powell aroused great interest
by her portraiture of the needs and
comforts of home life, She organic
ed county corn club cake and a
bread contest, which is to be decided
March Is, by a committee of experts
in culinary matters.
Subjects 50 skillfully presented on
vital interests cannot fail of fruit.
age of more Or less fidelity to the
lessons learned in such meetings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

$50 tower that will be built on
the lake front. The tower will be Of
steel construction, and will be about
fifty feet higher than the government
station in Washington.
The government has not yet tested
the new system, but will do so in a
few days, and the test will be made
by Captain Burgess.
Mr.. Falk said that some very promi.
rent local and Eestern capitalists
are in the new company, but that he
had no authority to name them at
this time. The inventor, will, of
course, be connected with the compa-
ny and will look after the installing
of the machines at the various sta
lions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Rubenstein Bros. has
dissolved by mutual cons ent, J. Ru
bernstein retiring. The business of the
firm will be continued by F. and L.
Rubenstein, who will assume all liza.
bilities and receive all monies.
This sixth day of January, 1910.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
L. RUBENSTEIN,
F. RUBENSTEIN,
J. RUBENSTEIN.
31-4 mons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
SUNDAY OPENINGS
Fight TO CONTINUE

New York, Feb. 2S.-The Brooklyn
Excise League, which has done eff
fective work in obtaining evidence
against saloon-keepers in Brooklyn
and which is contemplating a national
organization, held their annual meet
ing today The members. among
whom are some of the most nromi.
nent clergymen in the country are
trying to get a law enforced which
VIII make the police and city magis.
trates held responsible by tle mavor
Tor failure to make arrests whom.
Sunday violations occur in saloons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Want TO ENJOIN
FOLK in KNOXVILLE
Lumber Underwriters Want to Save
License and be Freed c:
Charge.
10y Union Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-The
case of the Lumber Underwriters OF
New York, who have filed a bill in the
United States Circuit Court here
seeking to enjoin Insurance Commits.
sioner Folk from revoking the Ten.
nessee license of the company, was
resumed today.
Folk recently served notice on the
company to appear by February Is
and show cause why it's license
should not be revoked, the charge be-
ing that the company had violated
the insurance laws of Tennessee by
removing suit from it's State to the
Federal court without the consent OF
the other parties to the litigation.