davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

| Experimental station has more recent
ly issued a detailed bulletin covering
| the requirements of the various spe-
cies, their value and characteristics.
A number of high state officers, phil
anthropists, patriots and public spir-
tied citizens, under the name OF the
California Forestry society, with Of
fices in Los Angeles, has issued
number of valuable monographs on
eucalyptus use, value and growth.
All the above may be had for the ask
ing except Bulletin No. 35, the price
of which is 81. Figures in this arti-
Gle are based on data taken from
these conservative official reports.
The genus embraces wonderful
array of trees, some rivaling the
sequoia gigantea in height and size,
while some are mere shrubs. Some
thrive in swamp lands, others in
coastal situations or high plateaus,
hillsides or rocky, desert lands. There
is no limit to the adaptability of
some one of the trees to any given
soil and moisture condition, though
the entire family is Indifferent of
cold. Few species withstand a tenn
low freezing.
Some of the Peculiarities of the
Eucalyptus Family.
Considering only those varities
having economic value as timber, all
produce hardwood, the degree vary
ing in the different species; all are
evergreen; many shed their bark reg
ularly, in others the bark is "persis-
tent" in yet others it is semipersis-
tent or falls off in patches. In the
height of the growing season the
globulus or blue gum is officially re-
ported to grow six inches in height
day. All are Towering trees and
prolific seed producers. Trees grow
from seed only. Reproduction is
also very rapid from shoots appear
ing as often as the trees are felled.
The second growth is much more val
liable and rapid than the first growth
from seeds, because no time is lost
in adding to the already adult root
system.
Is remarkable in respect of immunity
from disease, attacks from insects,
parasites, scale, etc. So far no nat
ural enemy to eucalyptus has been
found. Ideal from the lumberman's
standpoint Is the fact that the trees
are uniformly sound, have tight CEN
ters and in the forest formation grow
very free from knots.
Seed propagation is not always
simple and not even uniformly sue
cessful, though nearly all varieties
are extremely hardy when established
All trees produce seeds prolifically
though seedlings seldom volunteer.
The production of seedlings for COM
mercial purposes Is carried on in
large nurseries for that purpose.
Many millions of seedlings are being
planted this year, one of the heav-
lest planters being the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, owning $500 acres of fine grain
land near Escondido, San Diego coun-
ty. Five years brings the planter
his first dividends. after that he cuts
every year and hands his grove down
&c his heirs-an invaluable inheri-
lance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09
HERMAN VILE GUARANTEED
CLOTHING.

On sale in your city and we urge
you to call and be self convinced of
It's Sterling Quality, Splendid Style
and Faultless Fit. See ad. Big Buff
falo Cash store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ac-
counts due the Standard-News have
been assigned to the First National
Bank of Grangeville and should not
be paid to any other person.
21tf MARTIN WAGNER. Cashier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

throughout its African dependencies
Already the Transvaal is reaping a
rich reward In timber, fuel. climatic
betterment, soil and moisture inn.
provement and water conservation.
introduced Into California by Res
Ident of Santa Barbara.
California planted her first trees
In 1856. A Santa Barbarian, Elwood
Cooper, began large planting opera.
tons to test for best varieties.
Marked success crowned his efforts
and today he has large forest of
eucalyptus comprising many varieties
never failing source of fuel, posts
and pilings.
Abbott Kinney, chairman of the
state board of forestry from 1886 to
1888, distributed many species, up to
that date unknown, and gave the in
dustry great impetus. Both he and
Mr.. Cooper wrote books on the sub
ject.
Bulletin No. 9o. United States de-
partment of Agriculture, bureau of
forestry. was written by Prof. A. J..
McClatchie, and is masterpiece of
Photographic plates, aiding in identi-
fication of the various species. OF
late the interest in eucalyptus has
been so great the bureau has been
unable to supply the call for this
bulletin. A revised edition is now
on the press-made necessary be-
cause of the many new data gather
ed since Prof. McClatchie compiled
his report. The state forestry bureau
at Sacramento, in charge of G. b.
Luii, has also published a valuable
bulletin ON those trees growing in
California, and the State Agricultural
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09

Spray your fruit trees. l gallon
tree spray makes 40 gallons. Big
Buffalo Cash Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

So Hand Bags
S1.25
Imitation Seal Hand Bags, silver
mounted, fitted with purse. These
bags are built on unusually strong
frames. They are regular $500 val
ues; Saturday Bargain Of Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

OF Lawson to his wife's home to see
his baby, and that he will be allowed
to see the child before being taken 70
the penitentiary was made certain
Thursday afternoon, Judge Harper
complying with the negro's request c.
c. Shelton and wife, the parents Of
Lawson's wife, who have the child, de-
INJURED TO the order, stating that Law
son had threatened to kill the child
The hearing of the cases Thursday was
due TO desire on the part of court
officials to clear the docket of the &C.
lions. Under the law the district at
tcrney is not permitted to dismiss a
case in which conviction is probable.
even if the defendant in the case has
already been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
IS
PASSENGER
IN AIR.
The Postmaster General and
Gen. Allen Taken Aloft
in Aeroplanes.
BOMB DROPPING
PROVES SUCCESS

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 11.-Notwith-
standing that it rained off and on dur
ing Thursday and that the wind was
unfavorable, postmaster general Frank
Hitchcock and Gen. James Allen, chief
Of the signal corps of the United States
army, made trips into the air in aero
planes and the daring operators of the
machines cut many pranks high above
the heads of the people in their heavier
than air craft.
target shooting from speeding airships;
aerial gymnastics and trips aloft by
government officials.
Postmaster general Hitchcock, after
a flight with count Jacques de Lesseps,
was so pleased that he asked Hoxsey
for higher flight in the Wright BIZ
plane. but HoXsey had found the upper
air too gusty to make passenger carry
ing altogether safe and he asked the
postmaster general to wait until to-
morrow. Mr.. Hitchcock expressed him
self as delighted with his experience In
the air
After ne had been brought safely to
earth, Gen. James Allen, chief OIL the
signal corps, U. S. A, entered DeLes-
seps's 100 horse power Bleriot and was
given the new experience of flight.
Rifle Practice in Air.
The first of the flyers to take wings
was James Radley, shortly after
o'clock, he being followed Immediately
by Hubert Latham in his Antoinette.
Both descended after brief flights.
A little later DeLesseps in his 100
horse power Bleriot took aloft for rifle
practice Capt J. P. Deuw, of the state
ordnance corps. After trip around the
course to give, the marksman his bear
ings, Capt Deuw fired twice at &C.
target, U. S. small arms practice, but
the best of the shots missed the mark
by four feet.
Latham then tried with a revolver.
Covering the target in the cfrcumter-
ence Of circle of small diameter, from
his Antionette he twice fired two snotS.
OF his four shots two were hits, one
scoring two and the other three points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
JURY GIVES WSON 10
YEARS MORE THAN LIFE

II the orders of the gath district
trict court are carried out, Frank Law
son, who was convicted of murder,
and who entered pleas of guilty to two
indictments charging assault to muir
der, will spend ten years more than
life in the state penitentiary. Lawson,
following his pleading Thursday after
noon of guilty to the two charges CT
assault TO murder, was found guilty
by the jury and his punishment assess
ed at five years in the penitentiary tor
each score. Lawson was first con-
yicted in the Gath district court of the
murder, on July 25 last, of his wife,
Drusciila Shelton Lawson.
The murder of the woman is alleged
to have resulted following the visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

DeLesseps then took up a passenger.
Lieut.. Dupuy, Of the signal corps, of the
state of New York.
Just before o'clock, ]. A. DrexeI
began for a try for altitude, the wind
at the time blowing nine miles an hour.
Ism about ten minutes he had floated
out of sight in the direction of the city.
He returned after a trip OF about q
quarter of an hour, reporting the wind
too fluky for high flights His baro-
graph recorded $50 feet, though the
manner of his flight gave the impress
sion of much greater altitude.
Dropping Bombs.
Ely, in a Curtiss biplane, went into
the air intending to try for the Commo-
dore Barry bomb throwing trophy but
descended before completing a lap. for
the purpose of making establishments to
his biplane
Latham made score of Is points
with six bombs. One of these would
have dropped into the funnel of a bat
tleship, and it therefore counted as a
bulls eye. Under the ru.es govern
ing the Barry trophy contest, bombs
must be thrown from a height of not
less than 100 feet. Some or Latham.s
fell from more than double that alti-
tude, and against rising wind.
Drexel from mis- Bleriot, dropped six
VI the MISSILES upon the outline repre-
senting the deck of a battleship, but
as none of them struck a vital spot,
his score was only six. While he was
preparing TO drop his second. bomb,
Hoxsey, in a big Wright biplane, flew
across the grandstand from the rail-
road station at Hale Thorpe, where his
machine had been assembled in record
breaking time. He circled the course
many times, performing brilliant evo-
lutions and dividing the interes, or the
audience with Drexel, WAC continued
his bomb dropping.
Hoxsey flew his Wright in almost
every conceivable manner, now in
tapering longitudinal spirals, now
gracefully gliding from great heights
then literally gliding over the surface
of the earth only to rise again into tbs
upper air. He made three flights In
all during the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Men and Women.

Women as well as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy, promptly re-
lieves.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that it has proved TO be Just
the remedy needed in thousands upon
cases.
At druggists in soc and S1O0 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling you all
about it. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, n. v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
GREENE BECOMES OWNER
OF IRRIGATION PROJECT

Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 11.-Col. w. c.
Greene is now virtually the sole owner
of the Santa Cruz Land and Irrigation
project having purchased the interests
of L. II. Manning. Epes Randolph and
V. 6. Griffith of Tucson. 1t is under
stood that Freene will continue the con-
struction of the dam for storing water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Dies in Room Where Born.

Latrobe, Pa, Nov. 11.-John Beatty
died here yesterday in the same room
in which he was born 81 years ago. He
was grandson of Benjamin Beatty,
who crossed the Delaware with George
Washington to participate in the bait
tie of Trenton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
NO ONE WOULD

suspect you of using Wells Hair Bal
sam, it so gradually and perfectly re-
stores gray hair to natural. original
color. SOC and $1.00 at druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
,only One aBRoMo QUININEv

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Look for the signature Of z. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Jewelry at $500
Every Article Worth Considerably More

Section complete this than before Every
and OF the IS to be found in our present collection just TO
IavaIieres VALUE NO. 2Caeaane
consisting of mesh
VIZ coin ursep pencil an
with artistic french I@hd'
regular Sat
urday Bargain $1.O0. s1Oo
gunnetal and silver have
worth $3.50; sale
at 1.O0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving sale Monday.-calisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving sale MOnday.-Calisher's
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

borne. After the funeral he was re-
ceived by King George and Queen
Mary and by the widowed queen moth
er, and III a quiet way made necessary
by the mourning of the nation much
attention was shown him. This culmi-
mated, in London, by a reception in the
Guild Hall, at which the freedom of
the city in gold casket was presented
to him. He was the guest, thereafter,
of several prominent Englishmen, and
on June he delivered the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, which had been post
poned by the demise of the king. This
was the most pretentious of all his
European addresses and the best
Mr.. Roosevelt was honored by Cam
bridge University, which conferred up
on him the degree of doctor of laws,
and the occasion served to demon
strate his popularity with all classes.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt accepted his diploma
from the hands of Vice Chancellor Ma
son, the students who crowded the gal
leries shouted Teddy. Teddy" and
let down a large Teddy bear from the
ceiling. The whole audience cheered
and the Colonel, as he passed out, smil.
ingly patted the Teddy bear. Later
that day Mr.. Roosevelt addressed 700
graduates. on all kinds of topics, from
football to good citizenship.
After fifteen months abroad the trav-
eler, together with Mrs. Roosevelt, Ker-
init and Miss Ethel, sailed, June 10, on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on their
way to New York and the rousing well
come that he knew was awaiting him
on the American shore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
MELONS WITH HANDLES.
New Species Has Been Developed In
California, But What's the Use.

tuliAofhin. But w nat inc tse'
The most remarkable thing / saw
during my travels" asserted a home
coming winter tourist, according to
the New York Press. was water
melon with handles. A gardener near
Los Angeles brought about the eyolu-
ton out of the fruit by some pro-
cess of his own and is said TO be
growing the new shapes now in guam
titles. The specimen l was shown re-
sembled a fat rolling pin.
What's the purpose? To facilitate
toting, I'm given to understar1. A
man can grasp both ends of the new
melon with his hands and carry it off
with debonnair assurance But | can'e
say that l really approve of the amend
ment. L still retain a few boyish mem
cries and of them the most cherished
Is the memory of the thrill of joy
it gave me to cuddle a plump melon
against my expectant' stomach and lug
it off to the place of dissection. 1
never thought of needing a handle in
those days. Once ! had acquired the
melon l could guarantee its safe trans
portation to the appointed spot.
Handles? Shucks. Why, I've done
hundred yards in twelve seconds at
Gigh,, through underbrush and over
fallen trees. with a fourteen-pOund
melon under either arm, and neither
the farmer nor the bulldog could keep
close enough behind to force me to
drop my prizes. I've carried two mel
ons five miles without losing either.
l think, too, that l was just an ordi-
nary boy. At least. l don't recall any
of my companions who didn't pull off
similar exploits at some time or an.
other. Oh. well. 1 suppose it isn't
my place to interfere in behalf of
nature, but | warn you that when they
begin exclusively 81 owing the kind
with handles half the charm of the
melon will have been lost 1 sup
pose the next stage of development
will be melons on slids, with a creeper
affixed at the head for a trace"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

The law of service is the tombstone
Of human endeavor.-Rey. z. y. Nal
Inns, Baptist, Louisville.
Character is not an endowment. but
an acquisition.-Rev. E. P. Thomas,
Presbyterian, Fernando, Cal.
The solution OF life is within the
individual heart.-Rev. P. A. Simpkin.
Congregationalist. Salt Lake City.
Surrender is necessary principle to
Christian activity-Rev. p G.. Steph-
ems, Presbyterian, Santa Monica, Cal.
The spirit of brotherhood is the un-
DERIVING motive for philanthropies and
humanities.-Rev. S. S. Wise, Hebrew,
New York City.
A creed is that which man thinks
in his heart. and what he thinks in
his heart he is and does.-Rev. NJ. Nc.
Leod, Presbyterian. Tacoma.
There is only one cause. one God.
Therefore. speaking scientifically,
there is only one mind.-Rev B.
Young, Christian Scientist, Boston.
: The religion of no man is real. who
does not extend the loyalty he pro-
fesses toward God to Gods people as
well-Rev. G A. Smith, Presbyterian,
Glasgow.
The soul is a mechanism. Like a
ship, it asks the winds to fill its sail;
like a car it asks power to drive the
wheels.-Rev. y. d. Hills, Congrega-
tionalist. Brooklyn.
The design of education is to so
augment the powers of the mind as
to make men and women wise, strong
and useful.-Rey Station, Presby-
terrain, Occur D'Alene.
Salvation is high and holy service.
Salvation is doing the will of God.
1t is a call to share in Il divine pur.
pose.-Rev. W. H. Stevens, Presbyte
rian. Huntington, Can.
The moment sinner comes into
vital touch with Christ, by faith, he
is terminated, that is. "regenerated, -
under the influence of the Spirit.-Rev.
d. ]. Burrell. Reformed, New York
City.
See that your ideals include purity.
charity, justice. truth, love, righteous
ness. Jesus Christ is the ideal char.
acter Fashion your life after His
Rev. S. H. C. Burgin, Methodist, San
Antonio.
With the state, the home and the
school, the church stands great light
in the world, and by that light the
good ship Progress slowly but surely
moves ON to higher and more stable
civilization.-Rey. w. d. Slmonds
Unitarian, Oakland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Donixetti nnd Conee.

Donizetti, composer OF Lucia dl
Lammermoor," sought inspiration in
the coffeepot. 1t would be interesting
to know accurately the total amount
of coffee this erratic genius managed
to consume during his short career. II
was his habit to shut himself up in his
room with writing materials and three
or four coffeerots full of steaming cot.
fee. When these were emptied he or.
dered in three or four more and, these
disposed of in their turn, another three
or four. His blographer says that the
amount of coffee he drank was ''fabu.
lous," and one can well believe it. The
effect on his once fine constitution was
deplorable. His face shriveled and
turned yellow, his lips became black,
and with the inevitable breakdown OF
his nervous system his genius fell rap
idly into premature decay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

ficials, the president of France and
various learned societies We'd with
each other in doing honor to the Wis
itor, and for amusement he was taken
TO the field Of aviation, where he saw
some exciting aeroplane flights.
Then, travelling northward by way
or BRUSSELS, Amsterdam and Copenha-
gen, Mr. Roosevelt arrived at Chris
tiania and delivered an address on in
ternational peace before the Nobel
prize commission, which had awarded
to him the Nobel peace prize for his
successful efforts to end the Russian
japanese war. Emperor William had
made great plans for the entertain
ment OF the eX-President in Berlin, but
the death of King Edward caused the
curtailment of the program to a con-
siderable extent. Instead of being the
kaisers guest in the palace, Mr.. Roose-
Welt stopped at the American embassy,
and though William received him and
dlned him and showed him the Ger
man army in maneuvers, the more
spectacular and public features were
omitted. On May IL Mr.. Roosevelt de-
iivered at the University of Berlin an
ADDRESS on modern civilization which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
|ROOSEVELT'S TOUR OF
AFRICA AND EUROPE
Strenuous Ex=President Has Spent
Fifteen Months in His Re-
markable Trip.
IN THE JUNGLE AND AT COURT.
His Triumphs as a Hunter Only
Equaled in His Reception
by Royalty.

EX-President Roosevelt's fifteen
triumph both in the jungles of Africa
and in the courts of Europe. The hunt
Ing trip, officially known as the Smith
sonian African expedition, occupied
nearly eleven months of the time The
Smithsonian Institution wanted speci-
mems from the Dark Continent, Mr..
Roosevelt was commissioned TO obtain
them, and he has been most success
full. So, there was something back of
the strenuous ex-President's desire to
hunt big game.
Soon after his successor was inaugll-
rated Colonel Roosevelt babe farewell
to a great throng Of friends and sailed
from New York for Naples. With him
were his son Kermit and three natural
lists, and slowed in the hold was most
OF their elaborate outfit for killing or
photographing the animals of East At
RIGA and for preserving the specimens
destined for the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The Institution paid part of the
L.
Roosevelt bore the personal expense
of himself and son.
Wireless communication was main
tanned with the steamship Hamburg,
which bore the party, and the Colonel
found it impossible even in mid-ocean
to be lost from the world At the
Azores, and again at Gibraltar, the of
ficials and people insisted on doing
him honor, and when he reached Ma
pies the entire populace turned out to
greet him.
Flowers and letter from Emperor
William wishing him good hunting
awaited Mr.. Roosevelt when he board
ed the German steamship Admiral for
Mombasa. A stop was made at Messi.
ma to view the earthquake ruins, and
there, at King Victor Emmanuels re-
quest, Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit Wis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

most interest and excitement occurred
Immediately after his arrival in Italy
early in April. Before he left Africa
his desire to pay his respects to the
pope had been conveyed to the Vatican
and the holy father had intimated that
he would be glad to see the distin-
guished American. However, upon his
arrival in Rome the Colonel called off
the contemplated audience, stating
that as an independent American citi-
zen he could not submit to the restric-
tions that were imposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
were received by the king and queen Of
Italy and spent some days in that coun-
try. The Colonel and his wife visited
Venice and travelled once again the Ri
viera route that they passed over on
their honeymoon, and next Mr.. Rooss
gelt visited Vienna and Budapest
where he was given royal welcome
Paris was next visited and there. on
April %, he lectured in the Sorbonne
before a great audience of savants and
students. The municipality and It's Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

was contributed by Major Ross, an
American in the government service at
Nairobi."
Tour Through Europe.
In the tour of Europe the American
ex-President desired to be treated as a
man of letters and science, rather than
as a sportsman, and his desire was
gratified. But in addition, Europe in
sisted on receiving him as the most
distinguished American of the time,
and everywhere he went honors were
showered on him. Emperors, kings,
princes and all manner of royalties
and nobility greeted him, dined him
and toasted him, and the people IN all
the lands that he visited turned out in
vast throngs to see him and cheer him.
In Paris. Christiania. Berlin and Ok
ford Mr.. Roosevelt delivered scholarly
public addresses and the literary and
scientific circles opened to let him in
and marveled at the wide scope OF his
knowledge
The event connected with Mr.. Roose-
velt's European tour that aroused the