davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
Tho cOn.crvatiop Of Hickory,

The News calls the attention of
Its rural readers, and particularly
those who are so fortunate as to
have a growth OF hickory on their
lands, 70 the following thoughtful ar
ucle from the Courier Journal,
What it says is said well and so
clearly TO the point that anything
further would be superfluous:
Hickory timber is getting scarce
in the United States and there is
no foreign supply that may be
drawn upon. Such is the announce
ment OF the forestry experts OF
the Department Of Agriculture.
Hickory has many uses and hick-
DRY timber has always been in good
demand. The department says 1t
has important special uses for
which no satisfactory substitute is
known" Despite that fact II is es-
timated that fully 40 per cent Of
the merchantable hickory cut each
year is wasted" Possibly II is
not being wasted now to the extent
It wasted in the past, but 40 per
cent. Of the annual cut is great
deal of timber thrown away, especi-
ally when it happens to be wood
that is getting scarce that is ever
in active demand; that is wood
par excellence for certain purposes
and a wood of which no foreign sup
ply may be found when the Ameri-
can crop is exhausted ......
This country used a tremendous
amount OF hickory in the course OF
year, The Agricultural Depart
ment believes II will amount TO as
much as 450, OOO,O 900 feet. The We
hlcle industry requires about 60 per
cent OF the total annual cut. There
is no known wood that Is so good
for the purposes OF the manufacture
ers OF wagons, buggies and farm
ing implements. Hickory is hard
and tough and lasting and these arr
the qualities that make It the best
timber that can be found for wag.
on and buggy spokes, for pillow and
implement handles, for slngletrees
and for a thousand and one other
things that are the products OF the
manufacturer art.
The Agricultural Department says
that hickory users should cooper
ate to prevent shortage. Prices. tht
department says, ARE bound to ad'
vance because of the high technl'
cal value OF hickory. coupled with
the fast diminishing supply" That
the supply in Kentucky is going fast
Is apparent to anyone who is al
all familiar with forestry conditions
Of the last twenty years. Whether
the users OF hickory can be In
duced to cooperate as the Govern
ment experts suggest, is doubtful
Perhaps in time they may be com
PEELED to do so, but there is doubt
full, Perhaps in time they may b.
compelled to do so, but there Il
! not much evidence at present tina
they have any intentions OF tht
sort The better plan would be foI
the owners OF hickory timber L
, enter Immediately upon a policy o
conservation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

II the truth were known, tho prona-
hilities are that PerunA has relisved
A. many cases OF catarrh Of the stomAch
As any other popular remedy In eHis-
tenee. We have great many unsollc-
lied testimonials from all pSfts OF the
United States. declaring in strong ana
enthusiastic terms that PerunS has en-
tirely relieved them OF catArrh Of the
stomach, that they were wretched and
miserable beyond words, but PerunA-
has restored them 70 health, vigor and
happiness.
These are tho facts. Now, ifyou hays
stomach difficulty, 1. IL up 10 You 70 act
upon them or ignore them, ~ yoa
please.
symptoms Of Stomach Catarrh
1.-THE affection may result from error
in diet, or the use Of alcohol. The en-!
cessive use Of tobacco, especially whoa
the juice or the leaves are swallowed
IL likely 10 cause il.
"Highly seasoned or coarse, irritating
"a, ch.nn,a s.. .,,sN $500. -. !, a..
.,om..h, = .ssan,,.i' . ..,,anas,~
.rae,,on on. ), ,hs n,;,ns,v $500. I.
an unhealthy state Of the mouth, nose
or throat. such Al bad teeth or oaiarh
OF the nose tuusnAl
urh. r.,,.n,. -. ,.n.,,, .0,,,,
non,Ish.d n.is ..ito- ,s,r ,a,l-,,.
a.s,,. ,nanand $780,. c.sh- -.
~ anna,I,s !, c.nr,.,on. .n,..,,,.
.Srha ,onsna ~ ,.,.I,v 1900 $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
YATESVILLE.
Sweet Daisy.

l made a slight mistake in our
last weeks article from here, as
the name in our first item should
have been that Of Mrs. Julia Jor,
dan instead OF Mary Ramey.
All the sick OF our neighborhood
are improving. Country Greenhorn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
RAOados and Prof Coates,

Frankfort. Nov Gov. Wilson
today granted a pardon OF the ~
sentence imposed on NJ, c. Mognds
In Pike county. for carrying oohoell
ed, a deadly weapon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
MARTHA.

Miss Eliza johnson, who has
been sick for some time is some
better. o.
]. B. Gibson and brother have
sold their farms and gone to buy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11
the young mems
idea Of clothes

Is fully realized in NTH garments =
They are designed tailored for hmand not for older
Other clothes for middle aged and older men,
The makes these young mems Clothes makes mo-
thing else-he specializes this line exclusively
He living models
He studies young mems and notions
The results satisfactory mems clothes TO DC
had. .-..... .- A..
varied OF patterns 10 choose
from Including blacks scrguitS and oVeTcoas $40 TO
$25
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

The News learns that several gas
consumers will put in one or
more CRATES and burn coal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-11

subscribe for Tho NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Beneath the Surface
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President

kH verbal pictures of action that appeal strongly
SNSA especially those who like
K4TN#NM for their The Sun King
lM&kS1M Schefauer,
At0 from beaten paths The
dor country, and the people very strange There
isn't the slightest doubt
nlze that at glance from the on
the something finest things
in the world
EVEN those who affected by the
the author
be moved by the spirit of devotion
whom love ignomnv
of being called old great
locks He pretty fine figure surprised
that she should have fallen with him. grief
must have almost broken something
that little courage capacity
who saved them both
isn't always to a6cav what appears be
its face value About the last valuable
this daily business living reservng
learn all know
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
comes Guaranteed to Your Family

THE idea making given
of human beings has done toward making really
stand the wild beasts than all have history Kpngs
Jungle Book perhaps
Hunting SUNDAY MAGAZINE. told
toned
that Gray and his gives
vdal them We absorbed dongs
The Charles Roberts,
Nov and then Shorty MCabe little better than the Others
and then you back prepare have particularly
time Romann with vna belongs the class the
richness
the hrewness above all the quick unexpected
the end which will make fairly shout with laughter 1t truly joy
MEXICAN HUSBANS-A SUCH by Virginia Lokard of
the published long
time She considers the really nice girl and the really rice man.
She Classics husbands four the
the the the last and class
with brilliant, de6ntive descriptions
is Maurice Wynn 1.-The Red Symbol he long But
this fine exciting adventure There undeurento
In living
prison brought
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

WANTED TO RENT-Seven-room fur
nished house for private boarding
house. Address this Office. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
CERTIFICATE OF coPARTNER-
SHIP

The undersigned persons hereby GER
tify as follows, to-wit: That on the
9th day Of September, 1910, they en-
tered into an agreement Of copartner-
ship for carrying on in Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada, and elsewhere the bust
ness Of farming and the raising Of
sheep and other livestock: that the
firm name Of such partnership is
"Rubianis 3 Co.." that the names Of
the members composing such firm is
Manuel Rubianis, Jose Rubianis and
Alexandra Bermoesolo; that all mem
bers Of said firm are residents Of Hum
boldt county, Nevada; that the post
Office address thereof is McDermitt,
Humboldt county, Nevada.
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, Sep
tember 81, 1910.
RUBIANIS q CO.,
By Manuel Rubianis, Jose Rubianis
and Alexandra Bermoeso1o.
Attest: n. WARREN. cot15-w6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
REACHING TIL lop

in any calling Of life, demands a vigor-
GUS body and q keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. It compels
action Of stomach, liver, kid
neys bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, tones and inyigorates the whole
and enables you to stand the
wear and tear Of your daily work.
After months of suffering from Kid
ney Trouble, writes w. M. Sherman,
of Cushing, Me-, "three bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like q
new man." Soc at Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

w. s. Mccormick, doing business az
w. s. Mccormick 6 Co., Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
If You Have Any Doubt

Of the merit of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey n bottle win remove that
doubt and your cough at the same time.
Look for the bell on the bottle. 1t is
the genuine. For sale at Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
How Much VIII You Pay

to hav eyour eyes cured; Sutherland g
Eagle Eye Salve only costs csc and will
cure. Good for nothing but the eyes
For sale at Eagle druc store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
"To Re or Net to Be-

constantly coughing depends on wheth-
err or not you use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. A few doses will stop that
cough. For sale at EAGLE drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15
It Looks Bad for You.

to have sore eyes. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve will cure them. Harmless
and Painless, guaranteed for Csc q
tube. For sale at Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

LOST-Knights Templar charm,
with the name III. V. Perkins, on
back. Finder please leave at "The
Toggery' and receive reward.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-15

Neutrality-suspicious. Magazine
requires the services Of q representa-
tive in Winnemucca to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience de-
sirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with refer
ences, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1889 Broadway, New York
City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

camp store. where and when the in
itial steps were taken to organize the
new territory and apportion the offic.
as among those present. In due time
tho new territory OF Idaho was estab-
iished by congress. The first demo
cratic convention was held at Packer
Johns cabin. and the republican con
vention met at Mt. Idaho in an old
log building which has since been de
stroyed. Pictures of the latter build
ing We're taken by Photographer John
\. Hanson in 1887.
The original boundaries of Idaho
territory included all of what Is now
Montana, Wyoming and part of Ne
braska. have somewhere "A copy of
the Federal Test Oath which voters
and office holders were compelled to
take during the war times, in which
they obligated themselves to support
the government of the United States
and the present Observation-Disclosures
Of"
Il have been through two fires and
have lost much valuable historic data
which | had accumulated with the de
sign of writing a history of the early
days of Idaho, otherwise | could have
given you much more explicit and de
tailed information on this topic"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
THINKS IT A RIoHr MOVE.

The Grangeville Globe last week
added a new Cranston cylinder press
to its mechanical equipment and,
with the linotype which 1t Installed
some months ago, is now in fine
shape to handle it's business to ad-
vantage. The Globe has also ad
yanced its subscription rate to 81 so
a year for ''raid in advance" sub
scriptions and so year for the other
kind. having found out that 1t can
not pay the expenses OF issuing a
paper for dollar year. The Globe
move is right and IT some OF the
other rapers around the country will
follcw suit the fraternity will benefit
by the change and the people will
still get full value for their invest
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

commended in my message the enact
ment of a direct primary law. and the
result is that we have a direct pri-
mary law today that enables every
man and woman In the state to 60 In.
to the booth alone and say who Is
their choice for each and every of
flee.
Will Abide by Choice.
Il am proud of the part took in
securing this legislation and will
be satisfied with the judgment of the
people ON August 30.
Il recommended the passage of a
local option law and we have it on
our statute books and have driven
over 400 saloons out of existence.
What we want to do now is to see
that this law is enforced In every
county that has been voted dry"
IL believe that our party acted
wisely and well in passing a local
option law, and | am satisfied with
the results obtained, but | wish to
say here and now, as l have said at
all times, that If my party and the
people deem this law insufficient and
decide that 1t is best to have state
wide prohibition, that will carry out
their will in the future. as have al
ways done in the past.
Il also wish to say that If our To-
cal option law Is maintained, it
should be strengthened, made more
plain and projected in every place
that this can possibly be done
Every party pledge was kept. Ev-
en- my worst enemies, political and
otherwise, have not accused me of
graft or dishonesty in my administra-
ton. | have at all times given the
best that was in me to the people
am trying to serve. And if | have
done my humble part to keep every
platform pledge; If have been hon
est in my administration; if | have
been reasonably efficient in my du-
ties as chief executive can see no
reason why I should not be willing to
leave my future in the good judgment
of the people OF this state.
To Depend on Friends.
with confidence in the people, an
with a belief that have done these
things to the best of my ability, |
have decided rot to make a regular
canvass of the state, but to depend
upon my friends and those who be-
lieve in a fair deal as in a square
deal, without undue interference from
me
Il am, as usual, glad to get back
to Boise the beautiful, and shall take
up the work before me with much
enthusiasm. Say to the people that
| am happy and content and entirely
satisfied with conditions and the
splendid treatment that | have re-
ceived in every section of the state"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
CASHIER MARTIN WAGNER
TALKS ON ELK

The Elk City News gives the fol
lowing conversation with Cashier
Martin Wagner of the First National
bank of this city. on his recent visit
to that mining metropolis:
Messrs. Martin Wagner of the First
National Bank of Grangeville and
Geo. A. Mcdonald, representing the
Giant Powder Co., of San Francisco.
Cal, returned to Elk City the evening
Of the 4th inst, after making the
grand tour of the Elk City, Ten Mile.
Orogrande and Dixie mining districts.
and left the following morning for
outside points.
When asked to express his opinion
of our country. Mr.. Wagner said: 81
have lived in this county for % years
but this is my first trip into the
mountains, Although we have done
a great deal of business with your
people and have large interests here
imagined that l was fairly well &C
quainted with the conditions existing.
However, | now realize that / had no
conception whatever of the truly won
derful resources of the districts
through which we have journeyed
I'VE travelled early and late and
visited many properties. | was very
much impressed indeed by the great
number of exceedingly strong lodges
carrying good values and the enor-
nous bodies of low grade dyke ore
Everyone seems busy and optimistic
and the development work being car.
stance, improving the properties
ried on seems to be. in every in
with transportation and you will
have that ere long-I am confident
that you will lave one of the great
est gold producing districts anywhere
I" have enjoyed my trip very much
indeed The beautiful scenery and
the climatic conditions made 1t ideal.
assure you It will not be 2S years
before come again"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
BELL THEATRE
is PLEASING
New Management Furnishing
Excellent Program
Latest and Best.

The new management OF the Bell
theater is leaving nothing undone to
crafty the wishes of the theater-go-
ing public, and the results of this
effort to please are most apparent in
the increased attendance and favor
able comments made by the patrons.
improvements are being made; new
and expensive curtain has been hung,
which does away with the flickering
so common to moving picture scenes,
thus making 1t possible for those with
weak eyes to sit through an entire
evening without injury or inconven-
ience; a new and superior class of
pictures are being used, giving the
duced. The comfortable seating of
the Bell Is too well known to more
than call attention to, and these fea
tut s with the continued improvement
which will be constantly made, make
it a most attractive and at the same
time inexpensive place to spend a
pleasant evening.
The services of Miss Major, of Spo-
kane, have been secured for the plan
and illustrated song parts. in which
position she makes decided hit.
The management desires to thank
the public for the liberal patronage
received and the courteous treatment
extended, and 1t shall be its most
earnest endeayor to give value re
ceived, and even more, with each per
formance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

Two horses, l saddle. pack sad
dies, blankets, six shooter. belt, hol
ster and cooking outfit. cheap. If
sold quick.
j. w. Galbraith.
Geo's. Livery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

YOU will have to connect up your
residence with the sewer system.
ertsch has all the facilities for do
ing the work with dispatch. See him
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18
WAGON TO TRADE.

have a good second wagon to
trade for hay or wood. Call at store.
w. E. Graham. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-18

To get the news-get The Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
GIVES LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
Judge Grindeland Outlines Methods
and Throws in Sound Advice.

District Judge A. Grindeland, who
has been largely instrumental in work
ing out the legislation necessary to the
project, has prepared the following
the township and county drainage sys-
tens:
"Prior to 1881 writes Judge
Grindeland, 'we had only the town
ship system of drainage This was
inadequate for draining large areas.
The legislature of 1888 enacted the law
known as the county system of drain
age.
''There being much government land
in the northern part of this state, and
that section being sparsely settled, it
took sometime before the drainage
question became a matter of public in
~ called to it by an open letter written
by Judge Frank Ives of Crookston in
the spring of 1886. A drainage con-
v,ention was then called to meet at
good representation of farmers, bus
mess and professional men. The nee
essity, practicability and advantages of
drainage was discussed. James j. Hill
proposed that survey of the valley
be made, and that if the counties in
terested would pay half the expense,
his company would pay the other half.
HIS proposition was accepted and the
survey was made This survey showed
that there was sufficient fall to drain
all the wet lands. 1t accomplished a
great deal of good in more than one
way, but it took years before practical
results were realized under the county
system.
State Drainage.
I'm 1898 the legislature passed a
bill apprOpriatinp 800 600 for DRAW
age work in the Red River valley, and
creating a drainage commission known
as the Red river valley. drainage com
mission. Under the direction of this
commission $l82,500 was expended in
drainage and retaining the swamp
lands of the Red River valley. In
1901 an act was passed by the legis-
lature appropriating $4,000 for the
drainage and reclamation of state lands
in Minnesota, and creating a drainage
commission consisting Of the governor,
state auditor and secretary of state
and known as the drainage commission
of the state Of Minnesota -, An addi
tional appropriation of $4,000 was
made in 1903 to be expended under the
direction of this commission,
HIn 1907 law was enacted giving
this commission power to drain state
lands. and such private lands as may
be benefited thereby, and to assess
private lands therefor. A large amount
of ditching has been successfully ac-
complished under this law
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
are not hampered with appeals. Drain
age has become practica ble.''
ENGINEER TELLS OF WORK
w. R. Hoag Explains Peculiarities of
Drainage Area,

Drainage Area.
w. R. Hoag, civil engineer of Min
neapOlls, who is supervising the work
throws much light upon the magnitude
! OF the undertaking and tells about the
difficulties which confronted him when
ne began the task Of making the plans
for the reclamation.
Mud and Moose rivers, provides the
only natural drainage for about 1000
square miles situated in the eastern
part of Marshall and the western part
Of Beltrami county, said Mr.. Hoag.
1T is a tract about twenty five miles
wide and forty miles long. Grygla is
situated near the center and Thief
hlver Fails in its southeast corner.
'This area of about 100000 acres.
which is smaller by only two townships
than the state of Rhode Island, has an
average slope from northeast to south
west of nearly two feet mile. A
fall entirely sufficient to provide am
pie drainage for it, had nature been
put reasonably judicious in its dis
tribution
"River channels are made and main.
running water. The SLOPE e necessary aecf9s pv
to create the velocity Which measures
its securing effect and ability to main
tain an open channel differs widely, de.
pending somewhat upon the sibsoi]
conditions but largely upon the volume
of water at food stage.
Question Of Fall.
1.-The Thief river, for about twenty
miles, has about six inches fall to the
mile. The Red river for a hundred
miles along the states western boun-
Diary maintains its channel and has a
inn ~
while stretches of the lower Missis'
mile. A '''on ~ 'ne
"Small streams must have from
three to eight feet fall mile to over.
come the obstructing effects Of sedi-
mentation and vegetation. The Thief
river watershed has ample fall in the
general direction of slope to maintain
good sized rivers, capable of remov.
usual time-that insuring safe cult.
walton on ADJACENT lands-but it has
no cross valley lines of sufficient slope
to collect the storm water into small
streams and conduct it quickly to a
central channel or river Accumu
lated water from these many small
valleys coming in at the same time
would maintain ,a river channel cap
ters, even though it's fall per mile Is
but fraction Of that needed to brine
the water to it along the lines of the
| small streams.
An Inner District.
"But this area has no such cross
drainage lines. and hence cannot have
the larger streams, even though there
! is present the necessary fall for main.
tanning the latter. As proof of this
there is tract within that covered by
the. drainage system known as judicial