davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

the exceedingly varied activities, that ara en-.
braced IN the ministering to our sylvan
treasures. There are numerous different meth.
DDS of circumventing the caterpillars and other
Objectionable invaders. and there are like
wise any number Of prescriptions that may be
tried out II the pests have taken possession of
trees ere the alarm is given. Prominent among
these latter remedial measures are the various
forms Of tree spraying for which special ap-
paratus Is now provided and apropos of which
extensive experiments have been carried on to
determine the most effective formula to be In.
troduced as spray. Another branch Of tree sur.
gerry deals with the intelligent removal OF dead
or diseased limbs Of trees and the repair Of dam.
age done by fire. lightning. high winds. etc. And
nnally we come to the true surgery which in the
case of trees. as with people, Involves the re.
moval Of portions Of the vital tissue the termi-
nation Of decay or disease, and the substitution
of other substapces-in the case OF trees, con.
crete being favorte medium for closing wounds
and fostering the healing process.
It might be supposed BY many readers that
tree doctoring would be restricted largely to the
country and suburban districts but such 10 very
far from being the case. Indeed. It would seem
40 though the residents OF our towns and cities
prize their trees more highly and are willing to
do more to preserve them than are the farmer
class-and. perhaps. this 10 natural considering
that tall, stately trees are much rarer in cities
than In the rural districts. At any rate most Of
our large cities now employ one or more tree
doctors to look after the trees in their parks and
the shade trees on streets and boulevards
whereas It Is becoming almost imperative for q
man who aspres to the position Of head gardener
on any large private estate to have enough
knowledge Of ,ailing or fnsectinfested trees to
cope with the situation. -
\ The u g. Department Of Agriculture and the
state governments in many Of our leading states
now maintain special dspsrtments that devote
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

himself to ministering to sick and In
whether tree doctor" would not be
much as In with trees as with huma
clan than the surgeon that is need
The tree doctor Is, perforce. a spe
be added that the subject is much
first thought. suspect. and Is well "
life work and the life study Of the
that, tree dOctoring" within limit
ties OF any farmer or other private
Just as gardening may be made sue
TO being fancy gardener. Indeed.
the owner Of any wooded land who
desires to preserve the mature forest
into the lore on this subject II he
does not want to employ profes.
sional forester and the farmer who
wants to preserve the priceless herit.
age of the stately trees that surround
and shade the ideally placed farm
house must do likewise.
One phase Of tree doctoring that
the layman can undertake almost as
successfully as the professional is
that embraced in preventive meas
ures. With trees. as with all other
growing thlngs, the policy OF the
ounce Of prevention Is wise one
and moreover there are some wealthy
men who own large estates in this
country who employ tree doctors as
the Chinese employ physicians-to
keep them we'll rather than to cure
them after sickness has set in. This
stitch in time" policy as applied to
trees is particularly serviceable in the
case Of the insects. etc.. which play
such havoc with tree growth II left
to carry on their depredations unmo.
Tested. 1t is always preferable and
usually simpler to bar pests of this
kind from the cherished trunk and
branches than It is to Danish them
once they have gained a foothold.
Speaking Of this responsibility in
tree doctoring directs attention to
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

in the world is
this doctoring
done go thor
oughly as In the
United states.
The invention
Of special spray.
ing apparatus
began as early
as the year
1880. and since
that time each
year has been
the advent OF
new and i'm
proved apparat'
us. Some six or
seven years ago
the steam.pow.
or spray er
made its ap
pearance and a
little later there
was evolved the
gasoline outfit.
which may be
seen In opera
tion today on so
many farms and
In many city
parks. w h er q
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
The Brute.

Men are such rude things" said
the supercilious girl.
"ilas any Of them dared to address
you without an Introduction
mo: but in a crowd one got his face
all mixed up with my hatpin and
never even said excuse me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
SHRU>INC TREFc

jured trees. and yet It is a question
a more appropriate designation, inas'
beings It is more often the physi'
ed to set things right
cialist In his chosen fleld and II may
deeper one than the layman might. at
orthy to be made the subject Of the
man who is attracted to II, For all
ed range is quite within the possibili
citizen who Is impelled to study It
cess by n man who makes no claims
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
A Resulting Ambition.

A Resulting Ambition.
"The English are queer people.
aren't they?"
'In what way?"
81 suppose II Is London mans day
dream to became It's knight mayor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Suitable.

"Those dress uniforms have lot OF
frogs"
"Then they ought to look we'll at .
militia hop"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

The only way in which q man can
have the last word with woman 10
to say II over the phone. and then
hang up
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

The next time you feel that swallowinA
sensation garglc Hamlins Wizard Oil i'm:
mediately with three parts water. 1t will
save you days and perhaps weeks of mis-.
cry from sore throat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Stop the Palm.

The hurt OF burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
druggists. For free sample write to
J. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Hls insplratlc

He lnsplratlon.
Wagner told where he got his inspi.
alton.
1T was from the garbage cans b.
ing emptled at night" he confessed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07


+ the newer profess
sions that have lately
been created In connee'
tion with agriculture
and kindred pursuits 1t
is probable that none
is more unusual or
more interesting than
that Of tree surgery,
Tree surgeon Is the
customary title Of the
n
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

Many q man doesn't realize that he
married an angel until she begins to
do the harp act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
lmnortant 70 Mothcra

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that ID
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for Ave sampes OF my very choc-
est Gold Embossed Birthday. Flower and Motto
Post cards; beautiful colon and loveliest dssigna
Art Post Card Club. 73l Jackson b., Topeka, Kansas
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

II man tells . woman she has .
musical laugh she will fall for any
old Joke he may get OF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

Mira. winsiow's Soothing syrup for ChildreA
teethinR. sOftena the gums. reduces innamms.
ton. sllAys pain. cures vino collie. Sc bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Lee ,iny he Retained.

Spccili to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, October 600 Ohm
j. Lee. criminal attorney. left at mid
night tonight for New York CITY,
from where hc goes to Boston, and.
II is presumed, that this means he will
be counsel for the defense in tho case
against X Clarence Richeson held for
the murder OF Miss Avis Linnell. When
seen tonight Mr.. Lee admitted he was
going TO Boston, and further than to
say he had not yet been retained by
the defense. ho would not talk for
publication. 7 V Richeson, father of
tho ACCUSED minister was in Lynch
burg Ihis afternoon, and it IS known
he IL very DESTROYS of having Mr. Lee
represent hs son at tile trial II f.,
probable that Mir Lee has gone TO
Boston for conference with other
counsel. but it is not yet known wheth.
81 lie viii allow himself TO bc retained
Or not Mr.. Leo defended CORNER
MaYor McCuc for Wife murder at Char.
iottes"iiic; Judge Loving. for murder
in Nelson county: was leading counsel
in the famous strother casc Ia Cal
pepper county. and was Tor I. Ions time
defending the HarGises In Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

State in Dickinson's place Monmouth
is assured to the Democrats.
The only county in which the Demo
Gratis are sure to elect their man to
the senate is Warren. II they can also
take Gloucester, Somerset and Mon
mouth they will have majority. But
the chances of their getting all three
are counted rs mighty slim. and Sen
ator Briggs's prophecy as to the SEN
ate is regarded as not wide of the
mark.
The iorecasters figure that the
Democrats have no chance at all Of
carrying the Assembly The Republi-
cans seem TO have the lower branch in
their hands already. The Smith Nugcnt
machine VIII make no effort 10 carry
EsseN, and her twelve votes are al
ready counted by the Republicans So
with the five In Passa!c, three In Mcr-
Ger and Union each two each in
Norris, Bergen and Burlington, and
one each in Salem and Cumberland
these make up the thirty-onc votes
that mean control Of the chamber
III they should slip up on any OF
them the Ross Democrats may help
them to the three votes in Middlcsex
or the failure OF Governor Wilson to
make Il Secretary of State of Surro-
gate Crater may persuade Crater to
help them to the three Monmouth
votes, or David Baird may succeed in
pulling his three candidates out OF the
factional fires in Camden--to make up
the Republican complement.
1t is this diagnosis that liz moving
Governor Wilson's friends to anticipate
disaster with their apologies and cx-
plantations. and assurances that, even
II he has made approval OF his legis-
lative policies the stake of the cam
paiGn, legislative defeat will not i'm
PAIR his prestige as q Democratic
presidential possibility. cy sag he
VIII lead even a Republican Legisla-
ture, elected by collision Between the
boss machines of the two parties. to
the bull ring. and. making it obey the
mandates of the Embossed masses.
stand greater than ever in the eyes
Of the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
GET EVIDENCE
AGAINST PASTOR
1t May Be Presented to Grand
Jury at To-Day's
Session.
NATURE IS KEPT SECRET
Preliminary Hearing OF Richeson
on Murder Charge Scheduled
for This Morning.

Boston, October 30.--The third days
session of the grand jury investigation
of charges against the Rev. Clarence
V. 7. Richeson for the alleged murder
of Avis Linnell, q former sweetheart
was brought to an early adjournment
to-day by the desire of the district
attorney to .ool up what is believed
to be important new evidence.
The nature of the new testimony Is
not known, but Its probable import
ancc may be judged from the fact that
Assistant District Attorney Lavell and
Police Captain Armstrong were sent
by District Attorney pelletier TO Sc
cure it for presentation tomorrow.
The identity of the persons to be ex-
amincd was kept secret
The fact that there was possible
new evidence became known to the
district attorneys office only this af-
ternoon
Richesons preliminary hearing Is
scheduled for Tomorrow morning. the
date on which he was to have been
married to Miss Violet Edmands, a
wealthy Brookline heiress. 1t will be
in the municipal court. The defendant
is expected to plead in person to the
charge of murder. and 1T Is proba BILE
that the government will ask con-
tinuance until the grand jurors have
reported. On tho other hand, 1t Is un-
tVi SNVpN liibt ilN VIII press
for an immediate heaNng. An indict-
mcnt would take the matter out OF the
lower court.
Saw Them Together.
George H. Baker. boyhood ac-
quaintance of Avis Linncll who as
serts that he saw the minister and
Miss Iinncn talking together for ten
minutes In the South Station Friday
evening. the day preceding the muir
der. was one of the witnesses before
the grand jury to-day.
Mr.. Richeson was visited in jail to-
day by his counsel. Philip r. Dunbar,
and by Edwin S. Watson, treasurer
OF Emmanuel Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, where Mr.. Richeson st!ll holds
the pastorate. When he left the Jail
Mr.. Watson said.
MY visit TO NJ Richeson had en-
tirely to do with financial matters in
connection with the church"
Just what 60 you mean by nnan-
cial matters" he was asked
81 cannot 80 into that" was the
reply.
The treasurer would not say whether
his visit had any connection with the
possibility Of the resignation Of Mir.
RichesCn as pastor OF the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
FROM WASHTUB TO
S45 A DAY ON OIL
Gushing Petroleum Well in
Woman's Dooryard Changes
Viewpoint of Life.

Canonsburg. Pa, October 30.-'Theyvo
struck a gusher. nom: were rich
shouted Mrs. May Wilson Bush's
seven-year- old son Saturday night, as
he dashed into the house where his
mother was YEARLY rubbing at q wash
board
Mrs. Bush. who. since her husbands
death four years ago, mas eked out n
scanty living for herself and three
small children, almost collapsed when.
following the boy ont TO where an OIL
well was being drilled in the back yard
OF her little property in Ridge Avenue
She saw great greenish gold stream
pouring into the tank.
Tho flow during the first twenty
four hours was 500 barrels. and Mrs.
Bush's share of the one days produc-
lion IS about SIS. AS soon as possible
the We'll will be drilled deeper, and
increasing tfSs flow. The well is the
best of any drilled since the town lot
development began here last summer
Following the drilling in OF the bush
Eusher" dozen more locations were made.
and oil excitement is running high. Every
lot within what is believed to the de-
fined pool is under lease. on account OF
The small size OF some lots it is necessary
10 use two lots Ia erecting rig.
The present production on the feTd 1.
close 10 loo barrels 4 day. but this Is
expected TO be doubled when como OF the
wells nov drilling reach the sand The
hi'h sand. where the OF! is being obtained
IN the present Development, has q thick
ness varying from thirtyfve TO nifty feet.
The first pay streak is about seven feet
in tbs sand. and the second about twsnty-
nve fea;.
Operators are here from Piushurg. But
Ter. washington and other nearby oif fields
and IN some cases cash BONUSES Al, being
paid for small lots The s;rlko in Tho
BUSH well was made tust as the drfliers
nd nk.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
PREDICT DEFEAT
OF GOV. WILSON
Supporters Already Apologizing
for Possible Failure to
Garry State.

Trenton, y. j., October 3O.--Ciover-
nor Woodrow Wilson's friends are al
ready discounting the effect on his
presidential candidacy of the election
of Republican Legislature in New
Jersey next week. BY the close of this
week the Governor Will have can
vassed every county in the State cx-
cept Essex. with the plea that the poll
cies he put In force with legislative aid
last winter are to be approved or dis
approved by the voters In the lcgis-
lative contests this fall He has ad
mitted that the return Of Il Republican
Legislature would be accepted us a
sign that the people want other kinds
of laws than those he has given them.
Governor Wilson's supporters have
begun to apologize for his possible de-
feat, and this Is accepted as their ID
mission that the next Legislature will
be Republican. Many observers in
both parties nnd it Impossible to fig
urc out anything but a Republican
majority in both houses. In state
ment issued last night United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs. chairman OF
the Republican state Committee, fore
casts decided preponderance of Re-
publicans In both branches. Of the
twenty-one State Senators there are
six Republican and seven Democratic
hOldovers. Senator Briggs maintains
that the Republicans viii re- elect their
men in Camden, Gloucester, Monmouth,
Salem and Somerset. and will gain
Colgate III Essex, where the Democrats
have practically abandoned hope of
re-olcctlng Senator Osborn. That re-
suit would make the new Senate stand
thirteen Republicans and eight Demo
Gratis.
Such prediction would - regarded
as wild everywhere IL it were not for
the knowledge that the Smith machine
which Is in control of the Democratic
workers in oil OF the disputed com-
ties, is going TO lay down on the Demo-
cratic legislative candidates, with the
avowed purpose OF putting Governor
Wilson in hole and destroying his
presidential chances. with their ma
cline working Loyalty for tho party, as
in the past there would he little doubt
of the capture of Camden, Salem and
Gloucester by the Democrats. The In
dications are thst through their in
activity Camden and salem may be
lost to the party. The candidacy of
ter over to the Democrats, but that is
doubtful. Somerset Democrats might
elect La Monte to the Senate, and il
Governor Wilson has engaged to make
crater of Monmouth. Secretary OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Yorkes. representing the Independent I
lTohAcn Manufacturnrs, Association

Yorkes. representins the Independent
\ Tobacco Manufacturers Association.
Hunter declared that 100000 inde-
Z pendent retail tobacco dealers in the
y country. men seriously affected by tho
tobacco trust, saw in the plan of re-
| the crushing zystem that had been
I, grinding them His clients, he said,
( urged the court to order a receivership
to bring about "a fair and honest ter
mination of the trust"
Attorney General Williams spoke for
tobacco producers, whom he said in
sisted upon real competition. John w.
Yerkcs attacked the mutually of stock
ownership in the reorganization plan
and said that II affords no protection
to the independent manufacturers. The
division OF brands proposed TO be
placed in the separate companies pro-
Jected Mr.. Yerkes described as an
"edroit scheme OF segregation, abse-
lutely destructive of competition be-
tween the four proposed bis compa-
MES"
An argument OF protest was filed
late in the day by Felix II. Levy, in
addition to that filed Jointly by him
self and Louis u. Brandois for the
National Cigar Leaf Association and
other concerns.
Mr.. Brandcis addressed the court in
support of objections to the reorgan-
ization plan filed by the National Ciga-
Leaf Tobacco Association. the Cigai
Manufacturers Association and tho
Independent Tobacco Salesmen's Asso-
citation. Mr. Brandeis said that there
was no difference of opinion TO the
demand OF the Supreme Court that
either the products of the trust be
enjoined and a receiver appointed or q
reorganization agreed upon. He de-
<-1a q ~
of these companies. this trust, is the
present time. to-day, If we are to have
!. fair competition, have distinct owner
hship."
hacn Pictures Growers Poverty.
Representing the North CaRolina
sesFmeTs> Union. Attorney Justice pic
ca red the poverty of the tobacco grow
stas of that State since the formation
mn the tobacco trust and destruction of
defendants have accumulated their vast
yortunes. which they call their vested
rights. in that proportion have the to-
becco growers OF North Carolina lost
the accumulation OF competitive times
said Mr.. Justice.
He said the farmers saw nothing in
the proposed plan that would change
conditions. II have no doubt" he
continued, that these twenty nine de-
PENDANTS can appeal to common stock
holders successfully to secure elections
of advantageous directors as they now
can to assure election for themselves"
The North Carolina counsel declared
he had not much confidence In the de-
sires of tho tobacco trust defendants
to obey the law, and that the only rem
edy for conditions was 4 sale of tho
defendants assets by q receiver.
Judges Lacomb, Ward, Coke and
Eoyse, who are hearing the arguments,
took an active part in the discussion.
When the arguments are concluded it
IS expected that the Judges will take
the case under advisement for some
time before announcing n decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
IN MEMORlAM


memory of our de:
friend and classmate. BAILEY
kRITZER, who departed this life {
October 81. 1910.
He has crossed the shining river.
And has gained the radiant shore.
Where no heart with grief ca
culver.
md all parting scenes are DER
He has gone TO Heaven before us,
But hc turns and waves his han
Pointing to the glories DER us,
In that happy spirit land.
Thou art gone, but not forever.
some day Wen meet to part I
more,
For time love can never sever,
On Heavens bright and shinin
shore.
He fell asleep in Jesus.
This one we loved so well;
How much we truly loved him,
No one but God can tell.
IL HIS SCNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Possibility of American pope.

Possibility of American Pope.
Rome, October 30.--Comments on the
approaching consistory. when seven
teen cardinals including three from
the United States, will be created.
continue to emphasize the great sig
niiicance of Pope Pius's decision to
grant America four representatives in
the sacred college. BY some II is as
serted that the way is being paved
for the future advent of an American
Pope. BY such 1t is pointed out the
largest aggregation of Catholics In
the world is to be found in the United
States and its possessious-the Philip
pine Islands, Hawaii. Porto Rico and
Guam. Not only are the Catholics Of
America superior in numbers. but in
deep religious feeling, piety, loyalty
10 the Holy Sec and in wealth and
generosity. An Irish American Pope
Is suggested for the day when Il shall
be considered no longer necessary for
the papacy to be held by an Italian.
The American College faculty and
students are rejoicing especially over
the elevation of Archbishop Farley. of
New York. and Archbishop O'Connel,
of Boston. as they are alumni of the
college The former was one of the
original thirteen students when the
college was founded by Pope Plus TX.
The objections made by some that
Mgr. Kennedy. rector OF the American
College. being an American. cannot be
appointed apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, are confuted by the fact that
the present Pope for the first time
made q departure from the rule, nomi-
mating Mgr. Fruehwirth a s papal nun
clio 10 Munich. which arrangement is
working we'll. Moreover, Mgr. Ken
nedv is described as Romanist TO the
backbone.
1t is reported that Mgr. Snnte Tam
pieri, who accompanied Cardinal Vim
cen2o Vannutelli 10 America on the oc
casion of the cucharistic congress
at Montreal and is private chamber
lain to the Pope, viii be intrusted to
take the red hat to Bishop O'connell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
DEATHS


Slt EiHERD-Died al 9 o'clock 4. NJ
Monday. october 30 1911. at the HON
OF her daughter. MRS B. -. SIiEPH
ER4). aged seventy years Sh
Is survived her husband anu iive chill
drcn: Mrs. w. l.. Maynard, OF Bntro
Passes Mrs. a. c. Williams. Mont
vale; Mrs. b i. Shepherd. G. w. an
J. ;. Clements. OF Halstead Point
Funeral VIII take place at i
o'clock WEDNf .SDhY MORNING Il
Lebanon Church. Halstcad Point.
TAlLEi--Dicd, very suddenly, at n.
residence, 5l2 North sixth stree
Yesterday morning. MRS. MARC;l
fET q. TALLEi. She is survived Il
George b., G, II, and X. j. BUN All
Mrs w. G. Graz.
Funeral notice lator 4
WALTHALI-Died, October %, 1911.
10 +, NJ. WILLIE NJ. D.. son OF Il.
and Lizzie Walthan.
Funeral viii take place THU
TUESDAY ut F. NJ. from the res
dence, 1913 West Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Sournsss. Gas, Heaviness, Heart
burn Go in Five Minutes
Est hearty meai Il VA Mant tn

hat hearty meal IL you want to.
Then take TWO Ml.0.NA tablets. and
you'll wonder why that old stomach Of
yours is so quiet and comfortable.
But if MI-O-NA was only a aueIIer Of
stomach disturbance it wouldn't be such
n good medicine for you TO put in your
stomach.
MONA tablets do more than .iye
felicf; they clean, renovatc, put strength
and elasticity into the stomach walls and
sbuild up the general condition OF the
fstomach so that you can digest the
heartiest meal without fear Of distress,
Guaranteed Tor Indigestion, dizziness.
biliousness, sieeplessness, sick headache,
and all diseases arising from dcraneed
stomach. Large box so cents al Tragic
a,Cc.'s and druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet irc.n
Booths MONA, Buffalo, n. y. who
siSo Gil mail orders on receipt Of price.