davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
Uncle Sam Put Ban on Taxicab Trims

notable case is that of internal revenue agents and inspectors Con- missioner Cabell, in a circular of in. structlons, has given notice that cabs. taxicabs and automobiles are to be used only in cases of absolute neces- slty. which must be explained satis. factorily, or otherwise such items of traveling expense will be disallowed.
 Representative Walter Smith of Iowa says that every time he hears that a message is about to be sent to congress dealing with the relations of the United States with some Latin or South American republic it always re. minds him of speech made in con- gress by John Allen of Tupelo, Miss.
 You will all recall that after Pres ident Harrison sent to congress his message dealing with the trouble United States sailors had in the har- bor of Valparaiso" said MT. Smith, Chile made ample apology and of. fered to make other reparation before congress got down to the considera. tion of the message. While this sit uation existed Allen got up in the house one day and without reference to the message or the action of Chile. told this story:
 MT. Speaker, said Allen, I am reminded of three men who were working one day on a farm near my town of Tupelo. It began to rain and they all started for the barn. One of them broke into a swift run and never stopped till he got to the barn. When the other two reached the barn ttey found the runner stretched out on t"l floor. thoroughly exhausted
 John, what's the sense of running yourself to the point of exhaustion just to get out of the way of a little rain?' scid they.
 We'll gasped John. I was afraid wouldn't get here before it stopped raining"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13

vvrASHINGTON,-Edward A. Nose w lev secretary of the interstate commerce commission, is the most dc voted labor union man in the public service. The charge is constantly made by non-union people that MT Moseley will have none but union men in the division of safety appliance inspect DTS. of which he is the head, and Mr Moseley always admits the charge and defends his position and he always carries his point, too.
 MT. Moseley is credited with having big share of influence in convincing the railroad voters that MT. Taft de- he went to the White House to see the president, and, on leaving. a friend asked after his health.
 Never better" replied MT Moseley
 You were mighty i'll about two years ago." observed the friend, but seem to be better than ever now"
 Yes" replied the secretary. Tam a firm believer in the brotherhood of man and in all good works, and no malicious animal magnetism ever gets action on me-
 "Um! Yes," replied his friend: but l guess you're still more devoted be. hever in the Brotherhood of Locomo. tive Engineers"
 Economy in small things as we'll as In great is being impressed on fficials in the government service whose work requires them to make expenditures from time to time chargeable to gov, ernment funds.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13

4 puckerless persimmon is the hope n of the future. Department of agri. culture officials are figuring on fruit that will not draw the jawbone out of place and yet can be transported a reasonable distance without spelling blending of varieties or treatment by chemical processes are the means by which it is expected to eliminate the pickering qualities.
 Japanese persimmons hold the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13

" VlCE-PRESlDENT SHERMAN re. gently confided to a friend that ne is not altogether happy MT. Sher- man, during a recent visit to Albany. tired to identify a young man who wanted money order cashed at the capitol postoffice, but payment was refused, the clerk declaring he did not Know the vice-president. Writing to the secretary of states secretary. Mir sherman asked:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
A Bald Fact.

If a bald-headed man fries to get his hair restored people say he is a vain man; If he just lets his cranium shine as 1t pleases they say he is shiftlcss and careless of his personal appearance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13
sayc5 from Starvation.

Str,7ded on a desert island.
 Ear. of nussels. shrubs, or birds. We all called each other Ear.
 Then each fellow ate his words
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-13

N,c>Se-tl LaeGG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

gebradt babe. Oiele MeioIution
miro Der 2esislatur eingeianot ner.
ben nit elmer Hetition, ipel6e Be-
iogt, baB bie 2eeislatlr enttpeoer
bas @eies aufbeben ooer ser Stobt
cine iabrlide @ertpi0igllng sepabren
nliiie, oa bonn /. Sllli ab feine
Jonos porbailoen iein iperOen, Inn Sic.
Sdulen aufreht 81 erbalten uno bie
@ebalter Der 9tneeltellten I'M 8oliaei-
oeparteinert mno BEL Ser Deuerlnebr
5u aablen.
Ser bisberi9e &iiIfs-@eneral>
antpalt gnis bat, nit @etpiaigung
oes Hrdfioenten. iein 9lnlt nieOerge.
legt nnb bic Stelle eilles 8oriiben-
sen oes republifanii6en tsrefutipfn-
mites BON Ohio aneenonrrnen. @l=
Iis ioI1 iebr tiidtig III ieinem ant
getpelen ieill uno oer Grliioent ioa
nur uneern feline 3ultinmung sll
Ieinem giiidtritt eegeben baben.
Sn ser 9lllerbeiligen gpisfo-
palfirbe gu glepelano, Ohio, ltorb
am 9onntag, ipabreno er Dem Got
tesoienit beitpobnte, Elm alterer
Wann ramens George S. &eioel, iii
5olge eines Ser3ihlaees.
Ssrnelitil1e @emeinoen baben
einen 9lnti- 3ioniiten-8erbano gc-
griinoet, neldem Der Name yMo.
ria" beigeIegt tuorben lit.
= Sn Solge zines Sabrltuhl-
llnfalls fomen ii, eit1er &oBlennlinc
III &allniet, Mibigau. orei glrbeiter
nnr's 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
s I a ..

= Nab belt s[ufitellungen ocr
itaatlihen giienbabnfolnmiiiion ia.
ben Die @eianllnt-@ -@innabnten unierer
teraniiben giienbabnen iudbreno Der
nit Dem /. geopelnber enoenoen feds
Wonate 41,268, ,742 bctragen. 9ie
9etriebsfoiten beliefen iih auf $28,-
646,913. 10 baB elm l1eberlhub ODER
Elm Netto= o=ginfommen BON $12,62t,- ;
829 iibrig bIieb. Die ginllabmen ia.
ben fih i'm WergIeid NIT oerieIben
3eit beg lesten Sabres Inn 3.76 Gro.
sent perinebrt, bic getriebsfoltcn
i'm 3,75 Bro5ent, Der llebcriduB hot
alio I'M 3.77 9ro5ent al,genonl.
men.
- Sm @on5aIes ftorb 6. Wsobr.
mann, eit, befannter oeutider ge-
iuobner Der Staot, Der bort felt 81
Sobren tpobnte.
= Mus Sonoo miro Der Soo bon
Grau Senrietta 6. Suiielmann ae
meloet, Die bort i'm Sorie ibres
Sobnes ftarb.
81. s. Mes ir. lit gum Bc|t.
ineiiter in @illet Rornes County, err
nafnt tporoen.
- Gin bel Der g. 90. Gel. &
Eel. 60. in glultin angeiteIlter Drobt-
ipanner ualnels Sarrp 8. 'Sbeorer
fam bei Der @rbeit nit einem gela.
oenen Drabt in geriibrung uno mur.
b. getotet. 5bearer tpar 20 Sabre
alt uno itamnlte ans Gun @ntoniu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

ibrer Sdueiter getpefen, uno oiefe
bate ibr norgelporfeu, lie batte bon
ibrer lesten 0ienitberridoft ihleht
geipro1en. Das urgfiidlide Wdh.
i6en beihloB 5ll iterben unb babel Die
3nalen ibres grloiers gu erleioer.
8eim fdpo1en S9eine elmer Serge
poIlbrahte iie in ibrer &an,mer ibr
Berf:: iie trieb iih nit pieler Wiil,e
sipei perroitete NdeeI bon flint Gen,
tiineter 2ange burb biz Giibe unb
Damn 5tpei anoere blrh bic Sdn6e
sic nollbrafte biele grauie Sat nit
eil,er iiberraihenben @enaiiafeit:
ianmtlihe Nagel gingen genmi ourd
Die Mitte Ser Sanb- unb SnBfladen
Ole @unben baben feinen 8IutereuB
peruriabt nno bernarben obne bob
Der &oft 8ergiftua,g beruriodt bat.
MIs am Morgen Der Sob nif)t eiri-
trot, bolte Dos Mdoben elm 9aihen-
meffer, brahte fi1 bainit 5ablreifle
Glide on 8ruit nno &opf bel urh
ItieB iiob NIT Dem Seft piele Beulen,
big lie idlieBfid in Solge oes 8Iut'
berluites obnnddtig muroc. Benige
5tlrtoen oorouf murbe Die freitpilli.
ge M6rtprerin BON ibrer 9errihaIt
faefunben llitb in eiit Soipitol ge.
1dofft, no lie jest inter groben
-Shmer5en oornieoerIiegt.
Sn 8riiiieI airfuliert bic fen.
Iotioltelle Meloung. ooB Seraos
Grnit @iintber BON SdIestpig.Sol-
iFtein, Ser @ruoer Der oelltI9en &oi-
7erinL i'm geeriffe itebe, ieine
.Shniegermlitter, Die Brifl5eiiin
2ouiie BON geIgien, uro friibere @e-
rlablin beg 8rin5en gbilipp bon
Sa6len.g gobura-@otba, nnter 4uro.
tel itellen gu loiien. Die 5u oieient
5mefe notigen Shritte ioaen ongebs
Iih idon in ben n69iten 9asen in
ben beIgiihen @erihten eingeleitet
iperoen. Hrinaeiiin 2ouiie Iebt felt
Dem Sooe ibres 8oters, oes 4oniss
2eopoIo, in 8aris uno fiibrt bort
,pieoer elm iebr Hotties 2eben. Sie
Bot 5nor mt Der gb5abll,ng ibrer
niele Millionem betrosen0en SduI-
oen beqonnen, ober Die meiiter
ibrer @lGubiger peroen ME 5u il.
rem @eIoe fommen, penn bic ibr
ourd BEN 9oo ibres @aters 5uae-
folIene @rbidaft niht aug ibren
Sanben genomnren miro.
= Die ipaniide Gegieriii1g nerof.
fentliht Elm 9efref, ourh Deldies
Die @ieoereroffnu11g Der iogenann-
ten nfreien", B. II. religionsloien
S6ulen, geitottet miro. :giefe Shn-
len maren Bel @nsbrud Der Nenolu.
ton in Barcelona eddloifen NOR.
oen uno ioipol Die @eiftIihfeit ire
aud) Die @riitofratie bot felt oieier
Belt ouf bas 2ebboftefte fir Die
oolliee 9fufbebu1a oieier Sdulen
oditiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber. 80 Sabren bon Meillio.
men bon Wsiittern beim 3abnen it,
rer &imSer nit pOllisem Grfnlg ae.
6raudt poroen. sc berubigt oas
aino, ertDeidt oas 3abnfleiid, lin
bert ale Shmer5en, furiert @iub-
Solic uno lit Die bette aranei gegen
Diarrboe. Bon aIen Druggiiten
in ieoem Sell Der @elt perfauft.
5ei6 iider uno perlangt AIRS.
Binslotps Sootbing Gprup" Mno
nebmt nibts anberes. 25 Cts. oie
Glaife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
Die tea'ren asleiid,prciie,

Bon hberaa ert5nt @efhrei,
98te tener iett has 2eben iei,
3nm 8etipicl iei, Dor alien Sinaen
9aS JIeiidj faft gar ntdJt ST erihtuineen.
Der Besetarinner laht,
@eil ct iitl ans benz TleiidJ niGi2 mad,t,
9s4 mer ii& an bas Sleifdl setu5bnt
WoI bretmal taglidg, nagt nno itSbnt.
ilnb ipabrenb all unb Scbem pramit,
2ad3t iih ber Hader In bic Janit,
ttnb fteigcrt mod, md alter Neii',
tim einen Gent bes Sleiihes 8reis.
Was merben fun, lit mod ntd]t nar,
Hlar iHrid1t BON einem 8pDfptt nnr,
Anf's Gleiidb nOn Hiub, Sdaf, Salb nnb
Shtuefit,
9oG wirb es ernit semeint niht iein.
Der Gine rat, bah man uerfl6t
GO NAL NIT Der &aninhen5mGt,
9od ,uirb man's 81 leid)t iibcrbriiiiig,
ga, 3ommeatar 1T iiberfliiilig.
Wenn man Int etiuas aud tpDl ipart,
G8 bot bph nidlt bic rette 4rt,
Wnran man fidJ gctpbbnt fat, man
au@ nidjt 10 leidlt entbebren fann.
Nlan fmfjt mad Snrrpgaten b'rum,
9pb blieb bic Gafe im,ner Samm,
WnS man empfteblt aud pber iprtht
Grieket nns ben 8raten nidlt.
Spd ,uiikte itb Cit MitteI feim,
SaS iupl bus redlte tuiirbe iein,
Wir baben'S in ber WGbe bier,
Go TT ia bas III a mo gier"
Gs ,uirb ia, mie Gn1 tppIbefamt,
SeGr baafig, yflitiiig Slciif", genannt,
ilnb ftarfet, BET nerftanh'eem Srand,
0enan mic bies ben Ss5rper aud,
9'rnni, 1T bns Sleiftb anfb einntal fuapp,
Sp fii6It Sbr babnrh bod ntdbt idbIapp,
Trintt ~ mp gter" rur 5it,u
Shmans
ilnS laft Sem sier'sen Bader aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
AaHitalbeilmn9
Nerbeni9lpd6e

e1paGe, nersSje 9erfonem. usyIaot BON 6ofs.
rnnasIoIsiett unb t@Ie9ten Irtumen, erf4bp.
i4mersens SaarousiaiI. donobme bes osb5rs
NIB 0eHdeis. @atarr6s Wsaeeubstiden, gtublber.
nrpfnne, Wnoiefeit errotent 8tttern. Aersflos.
rn, notwithstanding. MeretIf1iett unb xrib.
nm ertaeren aus benz .,Sasensirenns1, mls
etntn4, fAnell unb ttllie nfle nnnathrfts
Den Seriufte nnh enbere UsIscn jusenh.
lt6cr Herirrnngeu srinilt6 se1eiIt uni
bslIs Wefunshett mHA Brs6finn wteber.
trlanst spsyben 3nnen. Cans meues
Setlserfatren. Seter iein elsner arst.-
ns:f,s 9u1sssresTtIs4 !rtereiIants, rno Iets
bon jung nnb alt, W2nnn unb Grau, geIeieH
irtrbtn icIlte, turE eeeen Ginfenbune bon 25
Gents In Dritfmarfeu berfieseu besoeen fpsrben
bon bsr
YripatQ Qlinif, 1876. Mpenne
Ns.p 1psrh. D. y.
p9m ertpdhue bic ssreie BrsHe {. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

y Wie aus @uabaIainra eemeloet
miro, bot nla1 ben biel gena,tnten
omerifoniihen giienbobnfol,outteiir
goof, oefien 8erbaftl,ng Dor einiger
3eit @nlaf gu alien moeliden Bre-
teften eob, Der nerbreherii6en Nof-
loiiiefeit idlilbie befinoen uno miro
i'm gu 8tpci Sabren 3udtbaus nerur-
teilen. 9li,f ben bon @oof eefiibrteE
3iigen fanen 5obIreide Diebit1blc
Dor, Die, ipie iih ipater beransgeitellt
bat, bon ben ,8rafemen" onseefiihrt
fporen. Goof tpnroe niemoIs Der
Seilnobme on ben 0iebItdbIen be.
i6nIoigt, in Der 9lnfloge ipnrbe ober
bebauptet, ooB Die 0iebit6bIe nidit
bdtten, porfommen fonnert, tpenn er
feline Bfliht getan bate. Qluf bieie
gnflge bin 1T er iest ord idltloig
6efllnoen iporoen.
= 0ie 8erl1ngerung Der Soutbern
8ocific-8obn, Die iest i'm 8ou bcerif'
fen it, bat ben Santiago SluB i'm
merifaniiden Eerritorium Eepie er.
reibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
ynlanc.
Senator Hepburn
Halt cine patbetisebe Rsde &C.
gen die konfSderaticn.
Papiertru,t scbnIdig.
unsebeurs masssn Lsbsns-
lnittel aufssspsiebsrt.
Swope-5aII
Suops-TaII
L1sst sicb iber den niaeara.
Fall frsiben.

- Senator 9epburn bat i'm Ni,M-
6esienat pieoer einnlaI ,oas bfiiti.
&c 9elno gelhmungcn". ssm elmer
Ieioenidaftliden 9aeoe iprad er fiel
oagegen als, Dob iliai, Sen fontG.
6erirten Neterauen bci ibrer @eunicr
IN Mlabama 3eIte, Die Der Megierune
geb1rten, Ieibe lno oaB man Die
Statue oes eroBen aonfooeririelt-
Generals See i'm 9apitol amtfteEe
Dieie Stotlie III ilalnlih bonn Staa.
te 8irginien fit Die Gtotmenballe ocs
9apitoIs, in Der ieocr Staat ser
Union Die StanobiIoer ieiner brr.
porragcnoiten giirger ai,flteilen laBt,
beitimmt. Ser 8eiblub be5iialidl
oes BerIeibens Der 3elte, seaen Der
6eDburn geoonnert bate, ipuroe
aber trosoem as,geuorlllnen un0
siuor ftimmten ianrn,tlihe 5enatoren
Demofraten un6 MepubIifaner, fir
ibn Sepburn aaein itimrtte gegen
'Du.
5m Unnoes9erl1f da yteD yorf
9 gapen ole legsmlo3mano1g Eapler'
Saoriten, mel@e ole.eyaper goarO
Nifociation" ben iogenornten pa.
g!et.2InlI, Y oiloeH Ai'o ole pom Ger
g9Hoes''Sronolnrg angetlagf fDarel',
e'Her nHgelesiipen yeretnlglng on
sngeDoren I9 lnuiolg nelonnf. SIs
nn,an nno Snr 5a1luMg Don Soz,ooo, leoe
$Soou. nernrielil moroen.
Cine Oepejhe aus yeetp Dort
n,eloet: Oie unteriu1nng Der Ribl.
bouier nuf itaotiibem Territoriuill
iuiroe beute nit gifer fcrtgeiett. Bic
geneloete grtoedu,g bon 500, ,0Go
Wtno TleiIh. Die fdon felt nobesil
elt1en1 Sabre IN elneun oieler Gubl-
bailier ouf Der anoeren Seite oes
9uoion aufgeipeihert liegen, babeii,
oa EN- groBer Tell Nep yorfs bon
ben gsetp Serie9er 1roBidlaAteteier
NIT Gleiih nno ionitigen &roDi5ionel'
berieben iuiro, niht ttur Gntriiitl,ne
N Nem yorf erregt lp1oern auh ocs
Snierelle Ger ytefp Serleger Beboroen
mamgernfen, ole mol elillehe,l inogen
DaB ne a1lgeiibfs oieier entbuuuno
mot uttfatig bleiben oiirfen. War
inartet oesbalb nut fieberbafter
Sponnls1g aif cine ipeitere enttpif'
lung Der Wnge. Diltriftontpalt @ra'
pnrs, Der oie unterIu9uns Der 9uoion
groBgeibnorenen leitet, iuht nibi
tlir Befpeiie 3li erlongen, oaB oit
weiiser Der &iblbouler bic notipell'
0lglten Sebensmittel iibernaBig lang
ouffpeibern nno oaourd iogenannlt
sGorners"in Gleiid uno Giern, @e.
Iiugei. DnIIer. yen efc. frelren, nir
esele sSaaren lpater 5i eInei1l belleblf
gogen prels bertdliten 5r fonnen
lonoern er lu9t aud ilah wetueilen
oaB ole anDl9aus.Seitser elne Wer
lnpornng dur Uel9rantung beg SaM
oeis nno our Deltlesntg Der Bre'i'
e'ngeeaneen lelefi
Bel Der geridtliden llnterIu
dung be3liglid oes Tooes oes Wfil
lioadrs SiDope III Qonios @itp. oel
n1ifioHslnt iei1enl gfeffeu uergifte
iein ton nlo in oelien Wiogen o,ld
Sfrphnin gcfunoen lit, mohte oiI
arantentunrterin, SRI. Yeorl aellec
ose Stpope iuabreno ieiner 3ront
belt aiifgeiportet bdtte, oie Wlittei
hung, onB er bis tura Dor ieinea
1ooe eine paient. .gleoi5in eiIlgenonl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

- @itte @etrdnfe uno famofer
2unh itets IN 8nreitaaer's Saloun
unb Heitanrant, @Ilito Strobe, neben
heg SaIle Der Sermannsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
@erlanat

oeutfde 5rou fir Suusorbeit, autes
$eim fir rihtiee Berion.
Ro. 208 Noro-Breia Str.
Seem gorf Star 9pe Worfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
@ebraudt feline Stride.

gfeoafteur SoBlnann in Gorne.
Illus, 81. g., batte cine auetlhluun-
De am Bein. CT probierte pieIe aRit.
tel, aber iie baIfen nift. 8udfcn's
arnica-Salbe beilte es eriinolld).
Ridts lit 10 gut fir geidm.re,
VranoDunoen, Shnittuun6en, pIb-
neraugen, Samorrboioen uim. 25c
6ei allen Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

- Sebr perftintmt iino gcpiiie
2eute, tpenn man ibnen iene geleb.
ring erteilt = Die fie nobber be.
niiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
Grfeulre,t es an.
San Nmtpaip beast iid, ben tiaab-
aaoerIiden. giele garser Be- 5
aengen es.

Dirs. 81. 9. Sreeman, 434, Siio.
greio Ctr, San antonio, Tesos.
Iogt:: Set eiilern Sabre gebraube
m 9oan's Nieren Dillen unb erfreue
mid elmer gutter. @eiunbbeit. Sh ba.
be oas Mittel fbon pielen anber:l
2elten ernpfoblen. Sd erneuere nit
gergniieen oos offentIide 3euenis,
meldes i'd oielem Braparat In
1907 ouslteIlte."
9ieles 3euenis, peldes Nsrs.
Green1an bier ertpdbnt, lalltet fol.
genoermoBen: SD Iitt on Slider.
ibmer5en un6 fiir1tete, bob nteins
0ieren aneegriffen poren. ais Die
MISUNDERSTANDING anfingen I'M
regelmaBig 5u iperoen. mar ib iibsr-
5euet uno peridoffte mir cine Sdad~
tel bon Der gerar DRUG 60. Sic bal
fen iogleib uno i'll furaer 8eit mar
ih frei bon Nierenleioen.~
Gum 8erfauf Bel alien SanoIer,l.
greis so Gents. 5ofter.Win6uri,
Co., @nffolo, Seem gorf, olleinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Gtaaten.
@rinnert gua Deg Nanlens -
9oans - i,no nebmt feline onbere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

southwest controlling the hardwood
destinies of the nation within a de-
cade. Already several of the largest
furniture factories of Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
New York have placed agents in the
field for the purpose of purchasing
large tracts of land suited to euca-
lyptus culture. Many capitalists in
the East concede that the question
of raw material can only be settled
by moving their plants bodily to the
source of that material-in this case
the Pacific coast.
The eucalyptus is native to Aus
tralia and adjacent islands. 1t was
discovered by a French botanist, L.
Heritier, in 1888. Through the ef-
forts of Baron Won Mueller, the great
est authority on the eucalypti, it was
introduced into Europe so years ago.
Because OF its adaptibility to widely
varying environment, appreciation
grew rapidly, so that now in all Sec
lions where climate permits, this
beautiful, profitable and inspiring
tree Is seen, in not few cases fur
nishing the sole timber supply. All
countries along the shores of the
Mediterranean owe it a deep debt
Of gratitude. 1t has been brought to
a state of high cultivation in Asia;
in the Soudan and in the Transvaal
its name is legion. The British gov
eminent. having learned well the sad
lesson of forest spoilation-Great
Britain imports all its timber from
Observation-Disclosures a bureau for
gathering and distributing the seeds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09
DEATH OF MRS. WOODWORK.

After an illness of nineteen days
Mrs. Jennie Woodmore passed away
Monday at 2:45 at the home of her
son, s. WOODWORK, at the residence
Oh north B street The deceased is
survived by three sons, five grand
children and two great grand chill
dren. Her age was "a years and 1
month. She was born In Tennessee
In 1896, coming west in 1889, living
In Boise until September at which
time she came to Grangeyille. The
funeral was held at the Baptist
church at 2 O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon
Two of her sons were at her bedside
at the time of her death, Spencer
and Dan, her other son, John resid-
ing in Boise. was unable to reach
her. Mr.. WOODWORK has been a mem.
Der OF the Baptist church from young
womanhood. She leaves many friends
TO mourn her loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09
VANISHING
HARDWOODS

The cultivation OF the eucalyptus
tree for timber purposes is attracting
widespread attention both East and
West-in the latter section because
1t has been demonstrated that only
In California, Arizona, New Mexico
and possibly a small portion of Texas
can this most valuable tree be grown,
in the East because that section is
fast depicting its hardwood forests
and must turn to other sources for
grist to feed the gluttonous hard
wood manufactures. And eucalyptus
will meet this need. Australia, South
Africa, France and California have
demonstrated that some one of the
many eucalyptus can easily take the
place of every hardwood known to
manufacturers; hickory, oak, chest
nut, ash. walnut, birch, maple, ETC.,
the substitute frequently being bet
ter than the original.
But for the timely discovery of
this heretofore unnoticed fast-grow-
ing tree, adaptable to the needs of
all departments of the hardwood in
dustries OF the world, millions of dol
lars of Invested capital must have
soon fallen upon hard lines for want
of raw material An illustration: I'LL
nois alone has no less than $150.O0O,-
900 invested In hardwood manufactur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

ing plants, including automobile, wag
on, carriage. agricultural implement,
furniture and musical instrument
casemakers. The annual output OF
this state is s139. 900 900, the indus
try furnishing employment to 1000
skilled and highly paid mechanics
and affording a livelihood to zoo, 900
souls. Michigan has vast furniture
interests, and there are Ohio, Indi-
ana. Pennsylvania, and New York.
Reckless denudation OF hardwood for
ests had brought these industries
face to face with big problem. No
answer was in sight until California
stepped into the breach with her Of
fering of eucalyptus, the first plant
ings of which came from Australia
80 years ago. The tree gained a
foothold because of its rapid growth.
and was utilized as windbreak for
the young lemon and orange groves
and for shade about the settlers
homes.
Slow Growth of Most of the Hard
Woods of Commerce.
Government tests show that an
acre OF land planted to oak or other
hardwoods of similar growth will pro-
duce in 200 years about 100, 900 board
feet OF lumber. The same authorities
have demonstrated that eucalyptus
will produce an equal amount of tim
Der in 10 years or less-lumber eoual
in value to either oak. hickory mr.
mahogany-the ratio of growth of
eucalyptus to the other hardwoods
being as 20 to 1. This quick growth
promises to revolutionize the wood
manufactures of the country. tbare
are not a few who profess In saa tho