davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-29
Flrs IN GrscnVort snip, ARD.

1hEENroEr. l. l.. Nay 5s.-Ths main
building 10 the plant of the Eastern ship
RArd Company IN this place was burned
a. asc'It noon to-day The Steamboat
Columbia. owned by ClLrisz Wetmore.
s'as u 'hs yard and vAs badly damaged
Iwo q foot hunches 0ue of which Was
22At teE ne 6oveTnment. and seven
oca11 Wars burned IN" rs is csti.
STATED AZ $40 90
The sun., 1910-05-29
CORNELL DINNER N Paris.

KysAmhassadeT andrew white and Many
Graduates sf the University Present.
srsctd Casis nsSponra q THE srN.
PANS May - The annual Cornell
University dinner was a great success
Ex-Ambassador Andrew White. formerly
president Of the university; ex-Minister
Ives-Guyot and Aloide ,Ebray. formerly
Consul-GenerL At New York. we're among
those present
Among Americans who attended we're
Theodore stanton. 7 2 Crane. 4. d.
We'll. Dean Mason, Norman Hutchinson.
R D Falkenau and J W Roght, grAdu-
Ates of Cornell
The sun., 1910-05-29
TO SOLVE COREAN PROBLEM.
japanese Minister sf Wur New the neal
Ruler Announcement Next week.

ssscial Cass Dfssa'rA % TIVE svx.
TOKIO. May p. Gen Terauchi. the Min
ister Of War. has BEEN appointed Real
dent General To Cores. with Prince Yama-
gaia a. his deputy. The appointment
has long been expected. He viii retain
his present portfolio and will rsmain in
rokio, directing Affairs from here.
His d-putt is the son and heir Of Mar
shai NanagAta. tho leader Of the military
party IN Japan. he formerly hsld the port
folio Of Minister Of Communication.
Il n probable that an announcement
will BE- made on June I that a definite
solution Of the Corean problem has been
reached
The sun., 1910-05-29
lBRrzKI Is GOING TO MIITE.
Buks at Vcrona Meeting says Heu Give
Jp CIimtplRG for soaring.

s9sctll fl,is nrsHttfa % IWU SrN
VERONA, May - The latest follower
of aviation 10 the Duke q the Abruzzi.
who has followed the aviation meeting
here with the ke-ns-t interest He says
h. will abandon mountaineering and
take up aviation.
He promises that he will make a better
aviator than Gabrielle d Annunzio or
Prince SCipio Borghese
The sun., 1910-05-29

WfLKKsRAnRF. Pa. May - Detectives
Foy and Spssllman of the Lackawanna
railroad to-day arrpstet Glenn H0yt.
aged ~. of NOntrose for attempting 10
wreck a pasaenEHT tram 0n the MoutrOse
branch ~ the laackawanna Hoyt ad-
mitted that he had placed ties on the
road he said h. wanted 70 see the
engine tumbls over
The sun., 1910-05-29

Columbia Uniyersity's l5sth annual
commencement gill begin to-day When
Pre-id-nt Rush Rhees n the University ~
Rochester deiivers the haccAlaureafe ser
mon IN 'hs university gymnasium The
fesrtvi1iss uill continue until wednesday.
when The regular commencement day eN-
eT0isss viii b. held, concluding on tnat eve
wing vita a Eanefal aluu1i reunion.
The sun., 1910-05-29

The Wall Street edition of THE EvFNIyo
SrN contains all tbs financial news and
the stocb and bond quotations - the clous
u the market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked uricrs. with
additional news matter. are contained also
IN The night edition q Tvs EvkNINo sUm.
The sun., 1910-05-29

While the old timetables gave the dis-
tance from New York 90 suburban points
IN round numbers. the new tables are more
explicit and nov by consulting his time
tahls the commuier can learn to tenths of
a mile Just how far he n being carried for
hiR money
The sun., 1910-05-29
NIss Morton to Ne Mrs. Dscklason.

NnFrl7T IleIF Uf1D1Ich p IN wv
PARIS. May - Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Morton Of Los Angeles announce the en-
gAEement Of their niece. Mabel Francis
Morton Of Boston. to Egerton Dickinson
Of Cairo The wedding will take place
here in June.
The sun., 1910-05-29
FATHER or AVIITION.

Octa's rhanute Welcsmed as such b, tbr
Aerunautic Enthusiasts q France.
Spsrial CsNs neipafcs - THH srN
PAkIs, May - Octave ChAnuta. the
father Of aviation. Is receiving a hearty
welcome from the asrostatioal community
here
He has promised TO visit the aeroplAne
factories and 70 attend banquets in ms
honor
He refuses 20 discuss the Wrights
patent controversy.
The sun., 1910-05-29
EOR LACK4WANNl cOMMrrERs.
lncrease n RATES Rms A. tliEh a. - q
Nonth aeraueus Escapes.

The new schedule of cOmmutation
rates on the suburban hnes IT the Della
ware. LaCkaWAnnA and Western Railroad
vas fled with the Interstate commerce
Commission Yesterday. The changes In
the cost Of the sixty trIp monthly CON-
mutation rates follow
gwaafa 80. saay .f@raa.s
The sun., 1910-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Borrowed On Claim IN Paris -Iender
Making TrOusle Gone 10 New OrIeaRs.

lsBscf1l Gihls nfsa1fch % ruE Swy
PARIs. MAY - The Journal says that
Elizabeth de Civray. who prrtends 10 the
night 70 the fortune ot the late Duke Of
Brunswick. managed % borrow large
sums In PARIS
Yesterday afternoon one of tho lenders
lodged complaint AEainst her Il Is
stated that she had gone 70 New Orleans
for the benefit of her health.
The sun., 1910-05-29

-oLE1AN --Anniyersary raass VI - 7---'
70 tor ~ reross - tae sanls % te--r'''
mrntsrs % ths Colcnaan family at q 90
Monday. Nay -. on ~ Colcmar "--ra
MAR. - Patrirks Cafaearai r'r 90
siss - FFtguds ere kindF .-vft~t .c .''s--
The sun., 1910-05-29
NM. PLANT MEETS ROYALTT.
Guest q King and Qaeea % I,aIy. Wh.
AfteFWard Visit Hlu Yacht

spse'1i Cftis Dgipairs 70 THH SrN
PALERMO. May Morton Plant At
tended a garden party At which the Kinr
and Queen we're ppsent
MterwAFd the royal couple took tea
on Mr.. Plants yacht Yolanda.
The sun., 1910-05-29

Nass ~ NaFa~
gRANK y cANPaEII. 51i-SGS y 1sss
L.enee- Ambulance servtce. TFl iact GEES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Judge WorrilI Heard From.
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE.
Struck Public School Building and
Residence of Colonel Irwin.

During rain storm Monday after
noon lightning struck the residence
of Hon. JnO. r. Irwin and knocked
hole in the wall of one of the
rooms. The telephone in the house
was torn from it's fastenings and
hurled into another room. Light
ming also struck the public school
building, doing some damage to the
front of the house, and knocking the
telephone down.
Two electric light transformers
were struck and put out of business,
with the result that some of the
homes and business houses of the
city were without light Monday night.
1t will cost the city perhaps $3.50 to
repair the damage.
While a very heavy rain fell in
Dawson it was nothing like the pre-
cipitation in the eastern part of the
county, where much damage was
done to the crops. Large gullies
were washed in fields, and in many
of them the growing crops were sub
merged in great lakes of water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

riety is dying. Another field that
was visited belonged to H. T.
Bridges, where cowpeas had followed
oats and on five acres nearly all the
cotton was dead.
Cotton That Will Resist NematodeS
Mr.. Lewis stated that they are
now trying to secure by selection a
sCraln OF cotton that will be resistant
70 hematodes and the fungus causing
the black root disease. Last season
some selections were made in a field
that was very badly infested by the
nematode worm. The seed from
Ihese plants were planted last spring
anu so Tar this season the results
are very promising. The expert
ments, he stated, are going to be
continued and extended as fast as
FUNDS Will permit Next season the
state board of entomology may es-
Cdpllsh an experimental and demon
stfatlon farm near Dawson.
The Red Spider.
The cotton red spider was found
III one held. For this Mr.. Lewis rec
ommends spraying with a 2 per cent.
Solutlon of scalecide or concentrated
lhe-suIphur solution. The home
made lime-sulphur solution NAV he
MADE by taking five pounds of lime.
I'VE pounds of sulphur and boiling
Tor thirty minutes in five gallons of
water water and diluting to 100 gallons.
oIraln and apply with spray pump
TO the under side of the leaves
Mr. Lewis while here expressed
nllnselt as much pleased at seeing
SO much fine corn in Terrell COUNTY
Beiore leaving -he,-Niated Mr.. H. r
Bridges prize field of corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

met the issues fairly and done equal
justice to both the people and the
corporations.
In discharging the duties of his
office Mr.. Stevens has traversed all
sections of Georgia on inspecting
tours, and to him is largely due the
erection of many new and larger pas
senger depots and the improvement
of others for the comfort and con-
venience of the travelling public, as
we'll as many new side and spur
tracks to facilitate freight traffic.
The commission, as it is now or
gained, is composed of Hon. War
ner Hill, elected by the people; Hon.
O. B. Stevens, appointed by Governor
Terrell; Hon. Murphy Gambler and
Judge George Hillyer, appointed by
Governor Smith; and Hon. Joseph
F. Gray, appointed by Governor
Brown. Thus it will be seen that
all factions are represented, which in
itself may be considered fortunate
situation. 1t assures full and free
discussion of all matters from every
viewpoint and a settlement of them
on their merits instead of partisan
bias. While this is true all of the
members of the commission are on
the friendliest of terms and work in
perfect harmony.
No man in Georgia has a larger
personal acquaintance than Mr.. Stew
ems or is stronger with all classes of
the people, and it is generally con-
coded that he will be reelected by
a decisive majority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
COM. STEVENS ANNOUNCES
DAWSON MAN SEEKS RE-EIEC.
TION TO PRESENT OFFICE.
For Six Years He Has Done Much
Good Work as Member of the
Railroad Commission.

Hon. 0. B. Stevens of Dawson, the
only representative of South Georgia
on the railroad commission, has an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton, and is being strongly endorsed
by the press and people of every sec
ton of the state.
Mr.. Stevens has been member
OF the commission six years, and by
reason of his we'll known business
ability, good old horse sense and
untiring energy has made valuable
member of that board and rendered
much good service to the state.
Many important matters have come
before the commission for settlement.
and in all of his official acts he has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Work "a Hours a Dav-

The bus est little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Ev-
cry pill is a sugar-coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing con.
stipation, headache, chills, dyspep-
STA, malaria. 25c at Dawson Drug
Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
MIR. MELTON IN THE RACE.
Another Candidate Enters the Leg
islative Contest.

New interest has been added to
the legislative race by the entry of
a third candidate.
In this issue of The News the an
nouncement of Mr.. B. F. Melton for
the general assembly appears, and
he has already entered actively into
the campaign.
Mr.. Melton is a well-known and
successful farmer and cotton buyer,
is one of the county's best citizens,
and it is expected that he will make
a strong race.
He asks your consideration of, his
candidacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
GRASS ADJOURNS COURT.
Petitions Presented to the Judges of
the City and Superior Courts.
Former Will Not Hold.

Owing to the continued rains and
the very serious conditions on the
farms on account of grass numerous
ly signed petitions have been pre-
sented to both Judge Worrill of the
superior court and Judge Edwards of
the city court asking that the ses-
sions of these courts that were soon
to have convened be adjourned until
some other time.
Judge Edwards has acted favora-
bly, on the petition, and passed the
following order adjourning the term
of the city court that was to have
met next Monday morning until the
third Monday in August:
Georgia, Terrell County
cation having been made to me as
the July session of the City Court of
Dawson, on account of the precarious
conditions of the crops caused by the
excessive rains, a large number of
citizens asserting that it would be
detrimental to the common good to
hold the court at this date, and rec
ognizing the abnormal conditions,
and that courts are created to bene-
fit the public, it is ordered that the
July term of the City Court of Daw-
son stand adjourned until the third
Monday in August, 1910, being Au-
gust 18th. All jurors, parties, wit
nesses and attorneys are required to
attend upon that date. This July 10,
1910. M. c. EDWARDS,
Judge of City Court of Dawson"
Judge WOrrilI Heard From.
In response to the petition that
was sent to him Judge Worrill has
written that he will be in Dawson
next Monday, and will do whatever
the people want done. 1t is probable,
therefore, that the adjourned term
of the superior court which was or
dered for this month will not be
held.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of med
icine. No medicine can do more
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

Made to fit you. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction by Herman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
Tune Up.

Mr. Arbuckles, expert piano tuner,
will be at our store for the next ten
days, and will be glad to put your
piano in good repair. Call for him.
A. J. BALDWIN & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
promised the village new depot with
double the present shipping facilities.
SHELLEY MERCANTILE COM
PANY, LIMITED.

Few cities in Idaho can boast OF a
mercantile establishment so mammoth
as the Shelley Mercantile company.
which far and wide enjoys the patron
age and respect of hundreds of Idaho's
most prosperous citizens. Tho COM
pnny commenced business in 1903 with
n capital of 1900 and for IL years j.
r. Shelley conducted and owned the
business. In 1905 the company was
Incorporated With u capital of $4,000
and year later the Shelley Roller
Mills was purchased and the capital
increased to $4,000
In 1907 branch stores We're estab-
lished in Blackfoot and Basalt and In
1908 the capital stock increased to $780,
900 and again in 1910 to 100000, It's
present capital.
Shelley Mercantile company does an
extensive shipping business in grain,
potatoes, hay, -four. etc. having ship
ped over 500 cars during 1910. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
GROWTH or SHELLEY.

The shelley Pioneer recently said
None Of the pioneers of Shelley not
even its Founder, John L. Shelley, eyer
drained that 1t would ever present such
a rosy future as 1t does today The
grain CROP, Notwithstanding an un-
usually dry summer, is far better than
anticipated, averaging so bushels or
more to the acre Inc second crop of
hay has hccn harvested, and F. =.
Cooke, an experienced Kansas farmer,
who bought farm here last fall says
That he never saw a better or Il finer
crop OF hay IN his life With tho In
crossing product Of our agricultural en-
Nironments and their enhancing valua-
lions, tho village has also taken n de-
cidcd and permanent step In the march
OF progress and Improvement that Is
bound 10 result in n greater shelley. In
the past year the village has expended
$4,000 in water system, and MI up-t
date electric lighting plant has been put
In successful operation. The big cleo
trio power plant on the Snake river Is
being pushed to completion, and by
next year Shelley viii have power tor
local manufacturing purposes and Il
surplus for the country and ncighbor-
ing cities. In addition to the $40, GOO
worth of improvements under construc-
tion by our business men aud private
citizens. the railroad company has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CALLED AT EASTER ISLAND.

Pitcairn Island, Easter Island and
other outlying islands on the Pacific
were recently visited by tho British
naval ship Flora. which distributed
seeds and other supplies. Capt Row
land Nugent has written an account of
his trip. from which the following Is
an extract:
Easter Island has n population of
2G5 souls, some OF pure-bred Kanaltas
similar to the Hawaiians. others al
most white, descendants of English.
German, French, Russian and Chilean
sailors who have lived at the island
Mt various times. There was only one
European. an old French sailor who
had been there for 20 years.
'rhesc people are very much cut
off from the outside world. At the
time of our arrival they had had no
communication for over two years eX-
cept for one sailing ship which stopped
for II few hours about 10 months ago.
THE people have only u few rags of
clothes left. Nuny of tho men and
nearly all Of the children were alb
solutely5 naked. and many OF the
women had to remain indoors owing
to the want OF clothes. They had no
oil matches, candles, or needles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
masons. painters, and blacksmlths,
could find very profitable connections.
INTENSIVE FARMERS,

Representatives Of Franklin are
found in nearly every city of southern
Idaho and northern Utah, but now
with tho Introduction of the dairy busi-
ness, and beet culture. making u few
acres well titled more desirable than
many acres poorly cultivated. the faith
er Is dividing the largo farm with his
boys, and a "stay-at-homc," sentiment
is growing This policy is also ex-
tending an invitation to new settlers
by placing upon the market farming
lands in this decidedly favored local
ity. This naturally means that Frank
lin is entering upon Il new era, an era
of growth. prosperity and advance
ment. The town must grow. Tho two
elements essential for growth-plenty
of rich soil. and an abundance Of
patriotic ambitious citizens-arc both
found here in great plentitudc. And
who knows but that the sturdy. Cod
fearing pioneers, executed with pro-
phctic foresight, when they laid out
this townsite of Is square miles!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

PIONEER MONUMENT UNVEILED IN FRANKLIN, IDAHO JUNE
Iss IA, 1910
a., 1910.

growth of the town, and is now q
strong characteristic of the place. In
fact. one seldom finds place that is
more amicable, or that possesses more
community spirit Nothing Is left to
be desired here except more people.
The present population is 600 but tho
town is capable OF supporting many,
many times this number. There are
now IL square miles of fertile land
under cultivation, the soil is rich, much
of 1t being especially, adapted to tho
growing OF sugar bcets the best
apples of the state are raised in the
little hooks along the bordering foot
hills. The two most important in
dustres are sheep raising and dairy
ing. The creamery. which Is doing a
splendid business Is soon to be in
creased into Il condenser I'VE have
here" says Bishop Parkinson. plenty
OF room for workers, land sells for s25
to $50 por acre. and we have as good
land as lies out of doors" Tho town
IS in real need ftradcsmen. carpen-
tiers. shoemakers, brick and stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

too much nor too little. This fact COM
bined with the clear cool air of this al
titude and with the soil conditions,
make wheat whic franks high With
millers and sells for the highest cash
price.
Oats Is q favoritc crop with the farm
er of Shelley on account of the heavy
yield and the very superior quality. a
yield of 100 bushels to the acre is not
uncommon, l25 bushels are often pro-
duced, not on small tracts but on large
fields, the average being maintained for
the entire field. A fair and conscrva-
tive average for Shelley is 70 bushels
per acre, weighing "A pounds per bush
Ell.
Barley is n good producer. Mailing
barley Is raised for the export trade,
and Is also used locally for feed. It is
exceptionally good for feeding hogs for
fattcning purposes
The above figures are all conscrva-
tive. Instances can be cited where the
average has far exceeded those men
toned. Careful attention to soil prep
arntion on the part of the farmer will
enable him to beat these average yields
STOCK RAISING.
While stock raising was n long time
tho primary pursuit in the vicinity of
shelley today 1t occupies secondary
ppSlllDll, i no unlimited range utlu
Is no more, but in its place are the
smaller bands of better grade and bet
ter money making stock. The great free
range of the mountains and the vast
forest reserves provide abundant pas
ture for the grazing of cattle and sheep
the greater part of the year. The beet
pulp of the sugar factories and the
alfalfa hay furnish adequate winter
feed and enable the stockmcn to put
their product on the market at a good
profit The Introduction of herd bulls
Of the famous beef strains has bred up
the native cattle until they are now
equal to the corn fed steers of Iowa
and Nebraska
Sheep raising and wool growing are
to be reckoned with as among the
principal assets of this region. No hot
ter mutton sheep are raised anywhere.
Sheep and cattle are singularly free
from disease, and the open winters
with abundant sunshine make 1t pos
slblc to handle these two classes OF
live stock al II good profit.
Tho work horses of the valley have
been bred up to II point where they
equal their imported sires. There are
more we'll bred work and farm horses
| in the valley than in almost any other
point In the western country. The
western broncho is Il thing OF the past
except in the hills ana on the range.
| Dairying Is one OF the additional fca-
lures OF commerce in Shelley which Is
| peculiarly adapted to that line Of bust
| ness A number of fine cattle oC dairy
| breeds are being shipped in NJ present.
| These Include registered Jersey AYR
| shire and ilolstein Alfalfa is an ideal
| paSturp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

thread. or any of what we would call
neccssaries, but In spite of that were
remarkably healthy, the only sick per
son being n man suffering with
asthma.
II was much taken with the peo.
pie. who were n fine lot. and though
they were in dire want they never
asked for anything, and when given
clothes, always produced chickens or
vegetables or whatever they had In tho
way of curios In exchange. Needless
to say. all the old clothes we had and
other nccessarics We're given to them
and all their immediate wants were
supplied
"'rhis island, which Is about seven
miles long, is covered with long grass
and supports n flock of TO- 900 sheep. 300
head OF cattle and about 200 horses
and Is also overrun with domestic
fowls run wild and the Chilean par
tr!dges. The latter afford good shoot
ing and are fine. plump little birds.
There arc idols on this island, many
of which are of large size one We
measured being 10 feet long and very
interesting. There are about 400 seat.
tered about. but r,ost of them h4g,
fallen down. How they Transported
them from enc end OF the island to the
other is a problem which has puzzled
all those who have visited the place.
"They are endeavorlng To plant
trees on this island and 5000 have
been set out, but each tree has to have
n high wall built around it to protect
1t from the sheep. However Il certain
part of this Island is kept from the AMI.
mails, and I have no doubt your seeds
will develop. Unfortunately the Chill.
can who owns the island was away,
and the man left In charge was ma
tive of the island. but the old French
man. seemed to take an intelligent IN
terest In the seeds. and have no
doubt something will come of It.
After leaving Easter island, we
visited Ducie island, which Is an unln-
hablted coral atoll with some extent
of sand. which Is covered with scrub
brush. On this island planted n small
cocoanut tree which had been grow
ing in my cabin for some months and
was about three feet high. think It
ought to do we'll and propagate Itself.
pitcairn island. the history of which
you doubtless know well, l found to
be In a nourishing state. with popu-
lation of 1870 people. and that no less
than ~ sailing ships stopped off tho
island last year and took in supplies
They are the same simple people and
1T was a very interesting place to visit.
though we We're unfortunate in the
weather there and had an anxious
time."-New York Sun.