davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
JACKSON'S RESORT,

Jackson's place, popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake. on the
best drive cut from town. A road house
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxi.
cate. Only the very best order and bes.
parties wanted. Fine meals served a,
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
specially. Ice cream and ices made
to order and delivered on shor, notice.
o. 7. JACKSON.
y # Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

{ Wha. Colorado needs more than any
thing i. constitution which can stand
some sort OF an attack by interested par
ties. A constitutional convealioa IS an
absolute necessity.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

II the action of your bowels is no, easy
and regular serious complications mus,
be the final result. DeWiu's Little
Early Rrsers will remove this danger.
Safe. pleasant and effective. Gilhcr,
Bros,
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
over the Loop sundays.

The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates for this trip and has
arranged the train schedules so you can
make the trip very nicely in onc day.
Ask your agent about it,
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

James White. Bryan,sville, Ind, says
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc healed
running sores on both legs. He had SUI
tered six years. Doctors failed to help
him. Get DeWit,'s. Accept no imita
tion. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
TiM z CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

n, -. o,D. Arrives. Sig a. N.
Departs. $50 a. m.
u, .. r., D.,v{ Arrives 4:,3 p. N.
~ Departs, .:3o p. Ii.
~. Arrives o:3o a. N.
'>'' 49, ''0' Departs o:3S a. N.
a. Arrives $40 p. n.
- ''o Departs s4s p. N
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1899 p q 1885 P N
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:5c 4. Z. Io:Is p. u.
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
"1HE SWITZERLAND TRAIL"
No2 Nos MOI nos
Daily Daily Daily Daily
a " Pm Via An PM
so 40 L. c & Denver Ar gss2 55
80 SO Lv c s Boulder Ar $40 $40
1850 SD Ar Ward Lv SO 300
No. viii leave Boulder a, so p. N. OF sun
days from June 10th to October l2th.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

Mrs S. II. Airport. Johnston, Pa. says
"Our little girl almost strangled to death
with Group. The doctors said she couldn't
live but she was instantly relieved by
One Minute Cough Cure" Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

Has been rudely defined by some cynic
rs rslops and sweets" And after all
there's more truth than poetry in the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying to the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious first and nice
afterward. By careless eating women
pave the way for stomach utrouble,r
and its kindred uliseries.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is confidently commended as a
cure for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
BY curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation of food it enables the body
to be built up and strengthened in the
only way known to nature by food
digested and aSsimilated.
rFor twelve long months l suffered untold
misery writes Mrs, Moilie Colgate, of Ran
dolph. Charlotte Co, Va Mo tongue could eN-
press the pain that I endured before l COM
menced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine. l
not able 10 do anything a; all Could not eat
anything except bread and tea-or if did the
top of my head hurt ii seemed it would Kill
me; with Rn that could do it would burn like
fire. But now, since using your Golden Med
cat a little of almost anything Iunnt and
can do a good days work As well as anybody
can Am better than have been for years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
sick headache.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
Free for Two Weeks
Our full three months
Course in Shorthand,

II you can read you can learn shorthand by our
system. which beats the world. Nointcrruption
from business. Full course by mail. We cau
teach you jus; as successfully in your own home
as ~ school. Shorthand writers In great de.
mand. Increase your salary by learning this
mos. valuable art.
To advertise our school and peerless - stem OF
,-achins by mail, We give = full course to . lin.
tied numbcr who are willing to do few hours
pleasant work for us free. We assist graduates
in obtaining positions and Sc, them mp 10 bust
ness for themselves Send self addressed eurcl
ope for pArtiulars.
Columbia Shorthand School
Box 53l, New Haven, Conn.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06
Salt Lake and Return Cheso

Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask any c & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-08-06

Hon. T. ]. o'Donnell, Hon. 1. n.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23


n% turkey and r"tH n'
Stands its Stoo<n= feet "nd W'i@hs
T1nnk. .ryin:@ % ,jr,r" % ~ " " "
for 1anrsvnS are y""E should think
would h" cheaper buy at tn" tim" already f"tir'~l
M may look tina" to E"" Mat la but don't thi' 50 a We 4,t
tn" figures right nmy head to prove it, That turkey just as "S "s
stroIn about the yard cost exactly one dollar n" *" "
WIN t tn| @ II WON'T " tnt , fy nt worth Of corn TO alto"
tI M tl @ , m m t @ I 1T w @ h ' W @ @ ''n m mncr rTa Will
hfyhv and ia Il" to you
THANKSGIVING mr''y At t
would sixteen l"un' or "
% I two """r@ 'na SrIn ti M I so % Ivi @ n @ % corn ,I nr,
for THANKSGIVING dinner That is worth all tn" extra ,"" OF '>
rur'l"s" the and tn" turkey separately '
that turkey minute Mai IA
while 90 int" the house and get the hammer and nails
later with the articles il, n@' ior h,
romg about thirty feet from til" ground
told that turkey and n"N gust see
whor" is: h" "Ml"m" rIr"'n" "l"n We "'"'" I" the ' m
scoop from hytn II? "o the
rec it t to" Mrs. Rog-lrs.
Goggles along into tn" house wl'r"
can't do further damage and I'll see can coax the TURKEY dow"
BS=lc the hou" looking if Il" had bee"
through st>w al announcd
pen turkey inside of it. though go"ln'<N
there I've named Hannibal because
'I n% r% l, TmI Mi "a, araa2 I@" 2S tine Alps
Dire were the greeted ogs
upon his return
NtGll Jones' poultry yard seemed killed a" c"" brood of late chick
EoGlr settled the damages chased """il" back into the pen
sustained least fed
turkey for his TlnnE:Styins @ @ M dinner ne x, ~ n last ,n , hal
the and been ramw" several times in tn" 'rValand
bright and early in the morning gS picked up the "S an" """'r' io'"
lu alns When he opened the pen
greeted his vision! The ukr! was gone and place of It, pinned to
upon which was Scr"wl' the following
explanatory message:
M ,s fer t} % %@5 % T' I F had ] % 9 % I k 5 @ os % S S w % in
me o. rr'ar ,I ne m@si, meal
2hns7 "'r's F"" you're" "F OLD NICK wumn de firm Tramp
Bsles hurried secured another turkey time
and later in the day when he had cooled on
the matter without turning purple in the
face he sat down and figured up the K'! account us 'ooNS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
w HOLE NuMBER. 500.

turnp. it doesn't require a starving
man to relish it raw and pronounce it
good. Pumpkins and squash will be
lying among the stuhblc at ThankSgiv-
ing time. and they lend the. glow of life
to nature after the other crops have
been stripped from the ground. The
prize pumpkin has passed through the
kitchen on its way To flank the dinner
turkey. but its mate is ON show in the
farmers porch or possibly in the din
ing room Or parlor. II will be peeled
and dried later. and there will be pump
kin pies on the farmers table after all
the turkeys have gone undcE the aX. In
the StorcrUom, Il place sealed to all but
the very elect, the Good wife has her
shelves filled with jars ana cans of
summer fruit icllicS and preserves.
These SWC"tmcatS nrC not to he shown
on THANKSGIVING day, but their maker
and custodian is thankful that they are
there, and the rest of the folks viii
have cause to be before the winter is
over. In the cellar are casks of apple
juice i'll varying stages of treatment.
and perhaps the cider mill is still leak
ing from the grinding of pulp which
only$Stoppcd ut noon out of respect to
the holiday.
Even the cattle and horses, the swine
and fowls on the farm, are thankful
when the. end of November closes in,
although second joints and WiShboncS
have no special charms for them. The
horses and oxen know that the season. $
work is over, and they see the mowS
and stacks of fodder gathered i'll for
their benefit. The cows may chew
their cudS cOntCntedly in the stall all
winter long and have Il rest from the
ordeal of milking time. The hens are
happy, for they behold food for weeks
to come lying around the barnyard and
on the thraShing floor and the towering
stacks of grain tell them there is more
where the last came from, without raid
ing the fields at the risk of meeting
dogs and Shotguns.
And in the woods. too, the squirrel
laughs a joyous laugh on Thanksgiv-
ing day--lau@hS because his Storos of
nuts are gathered in. laughs, too, be
cause the farmers boy is too fun of
turkey and pumpkin pie to shoot quick
or with steady aim. Yes. all nature re-
joiccS in the golden days of autumn
Her laborS are ended; her hidden
springs are filling with fruitful nectar
for another years work. Thanksgiving
would be celebrated anyway, even
without proclamationS and the convcn-
tional turkey and cranberry sauce. 1t
is in the mir and in the earth and in tn"
. L., h., inn h..l
then, to echo the bcncdiction of the Gre
ator when he looked upon his handi-
work and called it good"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

mind and COuluct One festival 60.
cred TO Ceres and prrsrnhonr lastrd
from Sent 10 to Sent 20 \nbourb
otbcrs iJr,s vcnrn invoIvod i'm thn crrn-
monies, the occasion, in tbc Greek and
Roman world ot Icast WAS one Of rp4
ioiciur for rhc bo,lntics of the harvest
The Jcws in oIl lands hold wocl,
. ,,,.,-..;,;,, =. -, l 49,, a.
VI N'-'N ms Il. NV 'l"''' VI NV
summer season. / MS Is the FEAST OF
the tabCrnaclrS founded by Moses. In
tbn coursn uf thnir u,rcrriuotinr. tba
- : ,''''
lHIatli'tS Oh 'I'c wa! 10 tHc proiIIN'u
land dWclt in booths. and the event is
,ommemor1trd bv taEiu" thr ,ocaIs
, ,I, c., :, .,,,,,.,,.,.. ..,,I
VI '''' ~ '">' III '''''H vi ''Atl"l"' '"'4
tiers. he roof must admit Il view or
the Sky. and is usually made of the
b,ou,.In, of +rrce rho norn rinus of
tIn r,,o .I,o,, rr,ln,. tl,i, ,,ronr roof
rho ,,,o,,,,,ort ~ ,,m,i1,. ~, ea,aa
.tir,o.. q ,,.h,I, ,,,,,,,,,nit, oI,,I, ,ooat,
or ,r1 oro,t I,ran t.horno,J,s of
ho,,,,r. mi, fn,,i,.,I :. aI.a oorI,.I
tl,o foos. nf +Lo tn,,,ho,.iro II :,
'" ~ Wv ''-''''', ms ~
mentioned Ill inc lWchlN-lllru ciaptef
OF Exodus, sixteenth verse as the
feast of the ingatherinG ut the end OF
the year when thou hast gathered in
the labOrS of the field
The rules of the feast are more eX-
pliCitly laid down in the twcnty-third
chapter of LcViticus, commencing with
the thirty-third verse, as follows:
And the Lord ,rahc unto Moses, saying:
SPEAK unto the children OF laiacI' Soying' The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

Spit2cnburghS are better at the close
of the feast. The Gillyfowcr is rather
hearty TO begin on, and the Spy, King
and RusSct are best after Wintcrng
awhile. The WindroWS of grapes. the
heaps of seductive pears and baskets
of fragrant ounces set off the store of
good things which the farmers wife
and daughters have under their cSpc-
cial care from budding time to the
sWcetmcat stage, but all help them
selves on Thanksgiving day, for these
are luXuricS to be proud Of
The boys have brought in their bags
of shining chcStnutS, also walnuts,
just out Of their bleaching shucks and
looking like newly washed babe. 1t
is wonder that there is any appetite
left for turkey after the eye has feast
ed upon natures bOunticS, but the
good woman of the house never has
cause to complain that the table is neg
lcCtCd. The private view of all the
good things in raw bulk is not exactly
cloying, but it is diScouraging to think
of the work ahead that must be done
to put all those stores out of sight.
The fragrance of storchouSc and eel
lar is most appetiZing of all. Granarics
are bursting with bins filled with corn,
rye, wheat and buckwhcat, and the
griddlccak"S. mullins and Savory fresh
lOaVcS yet to matCrialiZe may be left
to imagination. They form the urdi-
nary staff of life ana viii not bc want
ed on this day of fcaStng. \ raw pO-
tatO is not interesting to look at but
the duh hucd tubcr has knack of
cleaning itself, and mammoth pile
fresh from Mother Earth is a sight to
discourage fears about starvation.
The turnip is another tubcr d4g from
the soil, but so clean as to quicken
the appetite Of the brholdcr. The hun
CRY man rclishcs a turnip, and one can
sometimes envy the English Hodge who
was asked what he had for dinner in
the field and held up chunk of black
bread for the answer. Nothing but
that said his qucStiOnpr. ''Oh. yes:
| sometimes eats II raw turmUt."
Colonel Mulberry Sellers afflicted his
auditors with Il watcry mouth when
he laid out a stage feast consisting
solely Of raw turnipS.
And the green hucd cabhagcs stacked
like cannon balls. hut mountain high!
Encountered on the farmers field the
cabbage is anything but extensively fra
grant. In fact, it is Sweetness itself.
The cabbage of commerce, with its
leaves bruised and wiltcd, is IA poor
representative of the nohlr YCrptahIa
as it comes from the field. Like TIE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
THE RED MANS THANKS.
Harvest Invocation of the Tribes OF
the Six Nations.

Harvest Invocation of the Tribes of
the Six Nations.
The custom of giving thanks to the
Deity for abundant harveStS and ma
tcrial blessings long antcdatcs the New
England Thanksgiving festival. Long
before the coming to this continent of
our pilgrim ancestors, by whom our
Thanksgiving day was first observed,
the Indians met i'll the forests, which
were Gods first temples, when the har-
vest moon was full and the corn was
ripCnng and gave thanks to the Great
Spirit. The ceremonies were performed
with especial solemnity and fervor by
the tribes of the Six Nations and is
still observed by the remnants of that
once powerful confederation. Here is
very nearly literal translation of the
invocation used doubtless for centuries
on these occasions:
We who are here present thank the Great Spirit
that are here to praise him.
We thank him for the light which we call our
Oldest hrothcr the that works for our good.
We thank him for his goodness in making the
forests and thank all its trees.
Ne thank him for the darkness that gives us
rest and for the kind being OF the darkness that
gives us light-the moon.
We thank him for the bright spots in the skies
that give US SSns-the stars.
We give him thanks for our supporters who
have charge of our harvestS.
We give thanks that the voice of the Great
Spirit still he heard through the words OF
Ganc-o-di-o lhy his rcligion).
We thank the Great Spirit that we have the
privilege OF this pleasant occasion.
"Our supporters" referred to above
are the mythical guardians of the corn,
the bean and the squash, which Were
the original and still are the principal
products of the soil grown by the In
dianS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

a herald q the trooping corn and wine.
\ pompous, struttiug braggart, he sets
off the bursting crops admirably. There
are lots of good things behind the tur-
key. ana any one not n farmer can find
better treat in the background than
he can at the front on the last Thurs
day Of November in any year OF our
Lord.
For an appetizer "A ripe fall apple is
far ahead and away ahead Of any con-
coytjom of the barkocpcr. one may re-
gal" ON Seek No Furhers and not look
ner will h" appreciated all the same.
Pippins ARE also light and tuicy, but
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

No. 5..ChlCago Limited. Leaves 800 p. IN.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers wesbound ON Main Line.
*Excepr Sunday. +Sunday only. No. i9is
a local train from Cumberland to Pittsbu'g,
and No ii from Pittsburg to Cumberland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland NJ. c. CLARKE,
DANIEL WILLARD, Ticket Agent.
Asst Gen'l Mgr. ID. b. MAkTlN,
June Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

The silent woo!s a;e bronze and gold.
On banks Of haze they BEEN.
No wild rose f!utters in the void;
No lily decks the stream.
Upon the hill
The Wird is still.
'Tis like tide If sleep,
Though softly swerls
The sound Of bells
As hon7eward come the sheep,
And while tn magic hol1s full sway
know it is Thanksgiving cay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

Within the air is full of cheer
And joy is on each face.
Although the year is growing sere
'Tis full of springIikc grace.
The festaI cup
Is on each lip,
The moments take swift flight,
And on the dogs
The messy logs
Arc cracking brisk and fright
A melody which seems to say
Most me"T,.y, "ThanksG;Vlnu day!"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

WESTBOUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arriVeS 1890 a. m leaves II 10 a. III.
No A.. arrives 900 a. IN.
PItsburg Express:
No. 9..arriveS 100 Il. III.
Pttsburg Limited:
No 4! arrives 81 a. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No 3..arrives 5:25 "A. m. leaves 532 "A. M.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
Express
No. 55. arrives , - p m; leaves BOP p. IN.
No. 5..arrlves 2:5O p III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express:
*Grdfton and Way:
No. 5................ ....leayes $50 p m.
No. 1..arrives S:Oi y, III. leaves $40 p m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
FROM LOnacOnIng.

Dams Rock excursionlsls take either the Z
a m mor pm train at Cumberland, and return
tn cumberland by the 1l3 y M train at ale
Summit
Carriage service between Val, Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application a
day in advance at the Washington street
office of the G. G. and c. K. Co., Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILLH0ILAND.
Sept "A General Aanagtr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
GEORGES Creek and Cumberland
RAILROAD.

nAILY, Sundays excepted, commence
j. ing september 10, ISIS
From CENTRAL STATION, Cumberland.
OUTWARD ROUND TRAINS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

An fO'ty bird shot in his back?
SEAIoN LORD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
HOW 20 GET A TURKEY

A Thanksgiving Poem.
lCoUyright, 1901, by American Press Association
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
Pittsburg Division.

PittSburg DiVlSlOn.
EAsTBOUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2:3S Il m.
No. IS. Express. arrives 6U5 p II.
No Ii. Con lsville Local. arrives 6 ~ p. III.
No. II. Limited Express arrives 1929 p. III.
No. IA. Mail ,....: .:....... arrives l2ll p. M,
No. 8. Limited Express. arrives l221 p. IN.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
XIV

Without wander on the hill
In spirit light and free.
miss no lily from the riI;
'Tis like the spring to me.
Within dream
In peace supreme,
Sweet thoughts with me abide.
My dreams to cheer
She fingers near
An angel at my side,
And deep within my heart is May;
Likewise true Thanksgiving day.
r. K. MUNKITTRlCk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23
- baltimore & Ono
TII.ELI EsssfTffl}s
s=$s,2 ny RAILROAD.
MaN 80, 1901.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

~ and AFTER above date until further
" notice TRAINS will arrive at and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-23

turkeys am ripe,
OATS de time foh to swipe
A gobbler dat's plump ez cr
grouse,
But when yo' am littin'
De bird from de rOos'
Be Cahful in Shiftin'
An pryin' him loose
Be shu' an keep still ez er
mouse
cats watChin' de house.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-29
Fled To the Olives.

For sheer melodrama the English
Jewel robber Houghton's arrest would
be hard TO beat. After his last big da-
mond theft he was traced to West
Bromwich and thence led the detect
Ives a dance over the country. Al last
when the pursners were hard on MS
heels he dashed into a travelling men
agerie which was exhibiting just out
side Birmingham. There he found one
OF the attendants fastening up a van
cage containing pair OF large gray
wolves. He flung the man on one side
and opened the cage, shutting himself
In with the beasts and daring any one
to fetch him out. The strange thing
was that the wolves. which the propri-
etor had always considered the most
dangerous animals In the show. took no
notice whatever of the fugitive, but
showed great Ill temper toward the
keeper and constable. who had great
difficulty in dragging Houghton out.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-29
Nevada Business College

New management, unsurpassed iof
Practical Business Training.
Prof. O. J. Willis, formerly Punelpie
of the Oakland and Sacramento business
Colleges, and sometime head instructor
Heald's Business College, head oil the
Commercial Department,
FALL TERM Begins sept. 2nd.
Shorthand and Type-writing Depart
ments unexcelled on this coast.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-29

rescued the missionary. Whether this
statement be true or not as matter
OF fact, it will have much moral force
and will certainly reduce the indemnity
claimed, if indeed it does not prevent
its recovery altogether.
An interesting sale will soon take
place here OF the desks and chairs us
ed in the House OF Representatives for
the last 28 years, during which period
they were occupied by many distin-
guished men. When the House de
cided to renoyate its chamber with
lot OF new furniture, carpets and so on,
it also decreed that the old desks
should be sold at auction to the high
est bidder, reserving to sitting mem
bers the right to purchase their own
desks, paying therefore the average
amount brought by those that should
be sold Out OF 36I desks. all but 80
have thus far been reserved and it is
probable that some OF these may also
be, before the sale takes place,
Among the thirty, is that occupied
by President Mckinley, that by Blaine
and that by Reed. These desks are
likely to bring large prices from relic
hunters, bringing up the average cost
OF the sale and taxing the Congress
man probably good deal more thar
they anticipated. House desks, by
the way, are occupied by different
member at nearly every session. the
seats being portioned out by drawing
lots for right OF choice In the Sen
ate, the practice is different. each
member retaining his desk as long as
he remains member. Ii he changes
his location in the chamber he takes
his desk with him.
While there is little doubt that the
Chinese Exclusion law will be re-en-
acted before it expires in May next.
still it is useless To disguise the fact
that there is a rather strong objection
to it in certain influential treasury cir
clcs, where it is held that the only Ell
feet OF the law is to exclude the bet
ter class OF Chinese, while the coolies
who are willing to take chances. slip
in over the border by hundreds
Practically all the important men
OF the Treasury except Mr.. Powderly
Commission OF Immigration think the
law wrong in principle and ineffective
in operation. In default OF direct re-
co1mendation on the subject from the
Secretary (whose report will not be
submitted until Congress meets) it is
impossible to tell Just what modi6ca-
ton he will suggest, but it is not be-
lieved that he will go so far as to OPP
pose the law altogether. Meanwhile
the labor organizations are taking all
steps to secure the re-enactment oi
the law as it stands and their influence
is likely to be faf more potent with
Congress than any merely academic
arguments against ii. They will also
urge that a larger annual appropria-
ton be made Tor enforcing it.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-11-29
jViTaIls jja.a!.,0jl. ]

Is monarch over Pain, Cuts,
Burns, Bites, etc. yield to its
soothing influence ike magic.
Sore throat, Group, Catarrh,
Asthma and Eros. Bites are
promptly cured by applying it
or using same. Sold only at
JOHNSON'S CASH STORE,
Genoa, Nevada, at 25c a bottle.