davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
Gube 9arfer Rottsen.

= Den gbeIeuten Senrp DiebI bon
Rorb 2incoIn apenue 1T sins Godter
geborsn tporbsn.
= Trot ber OpvoIition bieIsr 8es
trobner 1T br Gentraft ,um Bau bes
Nsribian Strabs Sepers esfsrn untsr.
sei&nst iporben.
= guf bic anfIaes, cine scIbsns rlbr
ssfcbIsn su babsn. ipsI&s man au@ an
ieinsr Berfon fanb. ipurbs eeRsrn Mbsnb
Sofepb 3idarbs in elmer Weitfeite
Birtbfdaft berbaftet.
- Der SebeitubI in Der Briggs Mine
fisI am WiOnias 40 SUB ben S6a&t
htnab unb tpurbe nit einem aarren au
SeusrbcIs rebusirt. Gum srbbtsn Slide
befanb fih fein Nrbeiter in ber Ia@bars
f4aft uns fOIsli& marb aud nismunb
bertsbt.
- Die 2adauanna gpmpanie beab.
ii&iist. bel bsr Samptpn 9e@s in aeps
fer BaIlep cine sleftrifde Betrisbsitation
erriGtsn au Iafen. bic in bsr Nahbar.
i6aft bon sl25. .0c0 foRen ipirb. Die
Wlafdineris 1T idon auf benz glats unb
es nirb neun Monats nsbmsn. um bic
Station fertis su iielsn. Die sraeugte
8eiriebsfraft ioa bic fe1sastn 8s&sn
6er Sompanis in bisisr 9la9barfGaft
pericrsen unb tpirb bic Gisl in bsnislben
tiberFaiiis MAIDEN.
-Sames We@onisIe bon Scranton
Strase tpurbe am 9isnfae 8ormittas in
ber DIT. 8leafant Nlins bon einsm Des
dsnfaa getrofen; man sos ibn nod lee
benb unter BEN Iriimmsrbaufsn berbor.
absr sr psrfdisb fur,s 8sit naabsr im
2adauanna 6oipitaI. St bate einsn
4rms unb 8sinbru@ iotpie innsrIiHe
Bsr!etuneen erbaIten. Gttun iu aIsihsr
3sit In berielbsn Wline srbieIt Sobn Ri.
nisip bon Bridge Sirass bur& cine Der.
fpatsts Spreneuns beridiebene BsrIebs
unsen. bic iebod niht tpeiter aefGbrIi1
iinb.
- Martin 8tan bon Sub Spbe 8arf
Abenue. Elm bon bsr 6cranton SIIumis
naiins. Seat unb Potper Gompanie an.
gefeutsr Orabtipanner. tpurbe am Dons
neritas giadmittae tpdbrenb Der Mtbsit
set6btst. gr tpar nor einem 2aben an
aadatpanna absnus bamit bsiadftist.
einen 8sIeudtunesbisnit su infalIiren
unb ftanb babel auf elmer Setter. CT
tnub babel einsn eeIabsnen Drabt srsrifs
fen babsn, benn plbtIid tpurbe &c bon
oer Setter gef6leubert unb Ianbsts auf
bem Seitsntpes. @r tpurss bsiinnunsIos
aufgetoben unb mad bsm 2adauanna
Soipital eenommsn. ipo ct fur, uaGbsr
ueridieo. SIN 0erbinbuns nit bem llns
sldd III 8eeen bas 2adatpanna SoipitaI
teeeutenbs Gntrdauns babur6 srtsst
iporesn. oab es iiber cine baIks Stun6s
bausrte. ebe Der ImbuIapspaesn sintraf,
trosbsm bas SpfpitaI nur Gin paar
Blods bon ber llnaIiidsfeue sntfsrnt if,
uno Der Wann mubte in einem AbIiefsrs
ansspassn mad BEN Snititut ssfatren
psreen. GO srfdeint. bab eem 8sruns
eltldtsn mbeIi@ertpeiis bas 2sben bGt.s
gerettst iretbsn ibnnen. tpenn er prompt
in's SofpitaI sefGafft tporbsn pars.
Der Coroner tuirb untsriu1en, OF tpirf.
LID bsr unn5tbiee aufi1ub Rattfanb,
fotpis tper bafGr neranttportIita ift. trenn
sr bic 8sbaupiuns aIs bssriinbet finbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
@affens fur Ssftseftbenfe

pbotOerapbifde arbsitsn isber ari.
tuie Poriraits. SamiIisn. unb @sisas
i1afisbiIbsr in alien Grbssn unb fsinsr
ausaatiuns; 2anbfdafis aufnabmsp
unb itersosfopiids 8iIbsr; 8eprobuitios
nsn unb 8srer6serunssn bon alien Bill.
bern ; babide gortruits in @rapon unb
DaRetfarben. u. (. tp.. tperben Son uns
prompt unb untsr 8uii@eruns better 8u'
frisbenbsit ausgefibrt.
Nsues 9eIspbon 20. las.
9enrp Srst.
42l 2adatpanna abe..
46,2 Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
Gas Ghal abw6rts.

TahIor. beborfsbsnbe 8srmdb.
lung ben SRI. 2ena Rufbad nit Ssrrn
Sobn SGiIe 1T anseiiinbist iporben.-
Gin NIT aobIsn belabensr 8arrsn brannte
am Sreitae auf ber hsiIen Nnfabrt Bel
bsr Ppns Wine butd unb bonnerte nabe
bsr Wain 6trabs 8rsusuns in eins Soto.
mOtipe. Obidon bsr 8arren bic GeIsiie
usrIies unb bsRen Snbalt mad alien
Ridtunsen seidleubert parb, purbe
glismanb berIsbt unb bas Wrad fonnts
fdnea aufeerdumt tpsrben.-Sofepb
Dople bon bier serietb am Samftap
Nadt in isines 8atsrs @ubnuns ,u
DID Sorse nit fsiner SdweRer in
Strsit. in bsfen 8erlauf CT eine Art srs
sriff unb NIT bsrisIben ibr einen SGiap
auf ben 8opf uerfstte. Gum Slid ipar
CT su betrunfen. nm einen tpudiieen Sisb
aussuftibren unb bas Wdbben erbieIi
nur einen Sdnitt. peIdsr ben S6dbsl
unbertibrt Iisb. Dople unb fsin Batter
tpurbsn Samitus bsibe bsrbaftst, iparen
aber au benebelt. um Elm Berbbr iu
befehen. Die beiben DotIe's burben
MOntas in GrmanssIuns bon is $500
9lreidaft bem @sfdnenib iibsrlpisfen.- -
Die neue 8ereinsbaae oes Serrn Senrt
WsifsniIub on Union Strabe esbt ibrei
Bolenbung ent8egen.
3. s. Subse. Der goftmeiitsr bon
Olo 6oree, itarb am SamFas Nadi
unb tuurbs Dienitas beerbist.
-Sn Der Dunn @rubs Ro. l in Oh
Sorse purbe ssRsrn @soree Sus Dor
guain 9eiebls bur4 einsn apbIenfal
sridIaesu.
- Gin 6idbriser Sobn elmer Srar
aublsr. bsr bon Der George gaton SAINT.
lie su 9urpeo abOptirt iporben par, II
am Miontus 8crmittus. tpabriaeinIid
bon isiusr Dlutter. bon Der 9prd bel
bOrtissn S6ultuuies fOrtssfGIsppt tpsr'
ben. Bie ipdter ermitteIt purbe, ipaI
es pirtliG befsn Nluttsr, peIhs Der
3nabsn ftatl unb fid nit ihm mad Pti'
laeelpbia beeab. aate 2pbsn. bic babe
bebGIfIiH mar uno burd neIhe bic I'M
itdnbe erfabren nurbsn, ftsbt unite
garefdaft ftir ibr esridilides CT
| iaeinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
MeufdliAe lluaeheuer.

Die aufresuns iiber bic Sludt eines
britiidsn abliesn. Der unter Der an'
fIa8e ftaub, abi6eulide 8erbre@en ee,
gen bic SittIi6isit besanssn su babsn,
irurbs bur& bic 9ladribt srb6bt. bab in
Roripi@ 9ernbarO Sra,sr unb artbu.
9boroIo. Vlitelieber bod aneefebene,
SamiIisn. ipeesn ebenfolder 8erbre1su
lsber su sebn Sabrsn 8u&tbuus uerur.
tbeilt purben. Die 8eturtbeiIien ionsr
mettobifh Rnuben i'm eon,en 8srsinie.
ten aOnisrsi& sur llniiiIidisit pstfdbrI
haben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

= Yin bsr Rstu Oortsr aitisn.86ris
erIitisn bic Sauiiiers cine ssipaIties
SHlappe, bic ibnen sinen faft paniiartis
gen S&red bssuriahte. Wlan bsfdratst,
bab % au sinsm srnftsn Sinansira9 IONS
men mag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

TS"Ntst NfsSN""pANb6 sNNNb"'s
Siid strbietten preiit sbenfaTIs rebn,irt
TN 8trbGltuie ~ pbien prtiftH. 5-e esin.
pane 5ift gtrpittitn btainnfn su A9 Gsnts bas
Duysnb. llnfrs rtgulars $500 bas DuBtub
Sfrpisttsn psrbsn itst su $3.50 ssrfauft. alIt
anbsrsn @rabe traesn bafflbt Dtslcnti pabrtnb
bisfss gsriaufss.
tlnHbtrtreffbare SaHotii9er Dsrtbeile
9arbius SanttitH, Ia bel 26. it 7 Gents ;
bas DuBtne, rs Cents. Gan, etintp NIB Da.
nasf Sanbtiber, f6 bel 81, ptrit it f24 Gts.,
Cents Dustnb $t.00. SGmsrt ,.Sud''
Sanbtii6n. rsul6rt i2a Gents Sprts, is 9 Gts. ;
DuB'nb $f00. @aas etinpanb Suf pbtr Do
masf Sanbtiittr psrtb IS. t6 unb 20 Gints
has Stiid, ttpa 200 Dubenb I'm @an;sn, trtra
ipaiea ju ts f24 Gents. VIE anbnsn Sanbtii-
der tp6brsnh pifits gsrfaufts Srb6ltniBmdbis
rtbutirt.
Grafb sanbti9eriioT sps,ialitatsn
Union etiupanb Grafb SanbtiGulfofft,
Gents Sorts tu 4 Cents. Shwers gang esiHs
mane l&pttifGs Crab, ptrtb t2t Gents iu
Gents. Glae Sanshafpfs unb anbsrs gBaartn
BET Der Gle ju slsitsn rissrtssn prsiisn.
8emsrfsusDsrtbs gssrtbe In Ssttiiber,igsn
aat f6Sns 6rSetn une burGaus quite Nuali.
tattn. Rsus Wufn. uatiirIt6 unb man&s nit
Granjtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

a. anseisen finben bur6 Sas ,,Wo.
6enbIatt" bic tpeitefte 8erbreituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

= 8eim bdnifden Sofs if man iebr
bsioret tpeeen ber Ra&riGt, bob Gar
giltolas isbr nisbsrseiGIassn unb meIans
GoIif4 III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
timer balbjabrltder
Werfanf bot,
9ausbalt 0einiuanO

Sssann am DitnFas Rprssn. SO fcats
IN bitlfr anfanbisuns Gin pillfpmmtntr
4laus fir bic 5ausfrau sriSusH, bsnn bisislbs
psis burG Grfatrune, bab ss cine GrIparnib
bon elmer ssmi1sn Sumntt bsesutet, fir allfs
In bisf.m DEPARTMENT. Nnsssaufts tpabrfnb
htfffs gsrfaufss.
Gebleidter seinnanb 9iid Sautasf
aIIss nsus Wufsr uub bic bsifsn BEN Gsi9aft
befaunten Marfen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss McIvor Is home from an extended visit
in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hale of 415 Oak Grove
the winter.
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House,
c. 3. Lyon, 7. A. Foque.
Miss Edith NJ. Bates has returned to New
York to accept the position Of designer on the
Physical Culture magazine.
In the Eighth Ward Relief hall, Stevens avenue
and Lake street, this eveiEins.
Tho Gopher club will give a dancing party in
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Moss W.
Burho will be master of ceremonies.
The Bilou Cinch club was entertained by Mrs.
Il. l.. Lampman Tuesday afternoon. Prize were
by Mines. Peterson, Mas and Ray. Mrs.
Ilenncsey will be hostess next week.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, returned this morning from
Sheldon. Iowa, where he: opened series OF
revival meetings. Tonight he lectures at Chas-
Sunday.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the United Commercial
Travellers will entertain the wives Of the men,
bers of No. So at cards tomorrow evening in
the lodge hall Nicollet avenue.
The women of st. Matthews Episcopal church
will have sale of aprons and fancy articles Sat
1,rlay afternoon, Dec. 90 at the drug store
. Central and Fwentyffth avenues NE.
The Merifeus gave a party last evening ir
Ransom played program Of sixteen numbers
& and about fortyfve couples were present..
Miss Fm1na Miller of Elliot avenue gave ar
apple social Wednesday evening for the Elite
Literary and Social Club and sixty of it's friends
The guests wrote verses containing the names o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
You Make No Mistake

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
lz3:lKaK3;l
". I3;2 - e Z, y 11232 a2&..

apples and prizes were won by Misses Swartz,
Goldman, Woerner, Snrman, Beck Messrs Brad
ley, Lee, Thomson and Newcomb.
The women of: Holy Rosary parish who are
holding rummage sale at Minnehaha and Frank
lin avenues will serve New England supper at
the same place tomorrow evening from until 10
o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of Oak Park Congre.
gationol church opened it's annual bazaar in the
church, Sixth and James avenues n, this after
noon New England supper will be served this
evening and the sale will be continued
The women Of the First Congregational church
had a Christmas sale this afternoon at the
church. This evening the annual chicken pie
| supper will be served and there will be an infor.
| NAL reunion Of the old church members and
friends. The sale will also be continued through
the evening.
| Miss Carrie York gave exhibition Of her
work in oil painting, decorated china and burnt
wood Wednesday afternoon and evening at he1
studio, 1923 Harriet avenue. The rooms were
| decorated with palms and pink lions. Miss
| York assisted by Misses Mollie Kelly, Jamie
Maloney and Florence Connolly. The exhibit will
| be repeated Monday afternoon and evening AND
| IS Dublc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
CLUB MEETINGS.

Mary r. Lathrop ". C. r. O.. met this after
noon with Miss Fannie Davis, 3016 Hennepin
avenue. =
Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell gave report of the
national convention this afternoon at meeting
of Hobart W. G. T. L., which was held at her
home -
The Lewis parliamentary law association will
hold its monthly meeting to morrow afternoon
with Mrs. Luther Ford, 1911 First avenue S.
The drill will be on "Shall Clubs Organized for
Self Culture Become Altruistic in Their Work 2?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Exhibit of Japanese Views.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church will
close its study of Japan with an exhibition
of the exceedingly interesting and artistic
views Of DR.. Kinnear of Boston, which
were made by Japanese artists. They will
be shown Tuesday evening in the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Woman sWorId
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

= SAIU RDA Y. -I-.@E y
q Teachers Club, bi-monthly meeting,
West Hotel. afternoon.
Lewis Parliamentary Law association,
Mrs. Luther Ford, 121 First avenue s,
2:30 p. m. E~
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
FIND THE SUNNY SIDE.
Try to Get Out of the Gloom and the
shadows of Life.


shadows of Life.
Nothing contributes more to the high.
est success than the formation of the
habit of enjoying things. Whatever
your calling in life may be, whatever
misfortunes or hardships may come TO
you, make up your mind resolutely
that, come what may, you will get the
most possible real enjoyment out Of ev-
cry day, that you will increase your
capacity for enjoying life by trying to
find the sunny side of every experience
of the day. Resolutely determine that
you will see the humorous side of
things. No matter how hard or un-
yielding your environment may seem
to be, there is sunny side IL you can
only see it. The mirth provoking fac
ulty, even under trying circumstances,
is worth more to young man or wo-
man starting out In life than fortune
without it. Make up your mind that
you will be an optimist; that there
shall be nothing of the pessimist about
you; that you will carry your own sun
shine wherever you go.
There is longevity in the sunny soul
that eases our jolts and makes our
sides shake with laughter.
There is a wonderful medicinal effect
in good cheer Good news and glad IT,
dings have magic effect even upon
invalids.
We often see whole store or factory
or home transformed by one sunny
SOUL On the other hand, we have seen
them blighted and made dark by a
gloomy, morose. fault finding person.
Christian Advocate.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
where English Club. Diser.

A point which strikes American Wis.
itors to London about our English clubs
is the social aspect of them and the al
most complete absence of the business
side. At the Manhattan or the Knick-
erbocker, on the other hand the busi-
ness side prevails. The majority of
members do not drop in merely to read
the papers, hear the latest story and
play billiards, as over Lere. They go
in most cases to meet man about "a
DEAL" to talk over the business of the
day and discuss the business of the
morrow or tC read up the finance of the
papers. The result is that when an
American becomes a member of an
English club he hardly ever uses it be-
cause its ways do not appeal to him.
He would say that there was nothing
going on.-London Taller.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
The Previous Question.


Old Senator Nesmith of Oregon. one
of the first settlers of the state. used
to tell this story: AT the time when
Oregon was admitted as state and
the first legislature of the state met
Nesmith, who was a member, possess
ed himself of copy of book on par
liamentary procedure. This work,
which was at the time probably the
only one of its sort west of the Mis-
sissippi, he studied diligently and by
the time of the first session was well
up in the rules of debate.
At the first meeting of the new leg
islature a motion was introduced and
speedily carried, but on the second
measure a dispute arose, and for three
days the state legislators wrangled
and debated.
Finally. on the third day, Nesmith,
who had watched the proceedings
without even opening his mouth, de-
cided it was time to use a piece of his
parliamentary procedure, so he rose
and moved the previous question"
There was a moment of silence fol-
lowing this motion, and then amid a
shout of derision the speaker cried:
''Sit down. you fooll We passed the
previous question three days ago!"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
An Unconcerned Mother,

A curious incident occurred day or
two ago on an elevated train. Two
women and boy entered and found
every seat occupied. A kind hearted
young woman, who was seated, took
the boy, a sturdy little fellow of five
years or so. on her lap, knowing that it
is even harder for child to stand than
for grown person. She held him for
some time, and then the mother and
friend were enabled to get seats oppo-
site. Naturally the volunteer nurse
prepared to resign her charge expect
ing that his mother would call him to
her lap.
Not bit of itl The two talked com
fortably, without giving a thought to
the stranger, who was still holding the
boy and was wondering. amusedly, just
what kind Of mentality was RESPONSE
BILE for the mothers singular thought
lessness.-New York Tribune.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Beans.

Haven't you got anything solid to
eat?" said traveller, discontentedly
eyeing the profusion of pies and small
cakes on the counter of restaurant.
'Shall give you some beans?' said
the proprietor, with his most persua-
sive smile.
The traveller assented, and making
short work of them, asked, 'how
much?'
"Twenty-five cents,'' was the bland
response.
"Whatr' cried the traveller. Given
ty-five cents for a spoonful Of cold
beansY'
The proprietor continued firm in his
price, the man paid it and departed
But late that afternoon a telegram
was handed into the restaurant keeper,
for which he paid 25-cents. 1t ran thus:
Don't you think your price a little
high on beans?"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

Life consists in a series Of changes of
tissue, and the human economy is SIM
ply, SO far as its material part is con-
cerned, machine and primarily de-
pends on food as the most important
factor in keeping it in working order.
When 1t is said that we commence to
die as soon as we are born, 1t of course
means that certain parts of the body
Immediately begin to perish; their ex-
istence is ephemeral; they come and
go, are replenished and decay. They
are the dying parts of that system of
life which may last little while, but
which must eventually yield to the In
exorable law of nature. The nails, the
hair, etc, are observable as an instance
of this decay. The same rule applies
to every other organ and tissue of the
body, though it is not palpable to the
naked eye The skin is always peeling.
The food that is taken in the one hour
nourishes the system and elects that
which was taken the hour before.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

'T believe that moonlight shooting is
peculiar to California" said a resident
of that state. "The air there is SO dry
in certain localities, the nights so clear
and the moonlight SO bright that one
gets good range of vision, and every
thing stands out with startling dis
tinctness. Wild ducks frequently move
in the night, and the sportsman who is
alert will get the whir of wings and a
sight of them almost as well at night
as in the daytime. There is an added
tinge of excitement afforded by night
hunt and many California hunters go
out on clear nights and frequently with
great success. New York Tribune.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
How Birds Migrate.

Many of the smaller and weaker
birds, like the fly catchers, vireos,
wrens, kinglets and bluebirds, in order
TO avoid their enemies, the hawks.
make their long flights by night, stop
ping for rest and food in the daytime.
The larger and bolder ones, like the
hawks and crows, and those Of ex-
tremely rapid fight, like the swallows
and humming birds, migrate fearlessly
by day, and there are some, like the
Canada geese, which travel just when
they choose, by day or night. Migrat.
ing birds usually fly at height of
from one to three miles, and this ena-
bles them to see the rivers, the noun
tain ranges and the coast line. BY
these they direct their course, the old
birds remembering the way they came
before and the young ones following
Woman's Home Companion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Peculiar Table customs.

In book entitled Domestic Man
ners of the Middle Ages" we are told
that in those days dinner tables were
covered by ''nappe," or tablecloth,
Upon it were placed large saltcellar,
bread and cups for wine, but no knives
or plates. The reason for the absence
of the knives arose from the common
practice in vogue of people carrying
their own knives in sheath attached
to their girdle.
In an early work, written by Lyd-
gate-"Rules For Behavior at Table,
the guests are told to bring no knives
unsecured to the table, which can only
mean that each one was to keep his
own knife-that is, the one he carried
with him-clean.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
A VERY BRIEF BIOGRAPHY.
Something About the Life of Con
gresham Newiands.

Mr.. Newlands has come to be re-
garded as the champion of national
irrigation in the House of Represents
tives. By his tireless activity and un-
remitting perseverance he has kept be-
fore the attention of the members of
the House, and of the country at large,
the Importance of national construction
of large storage reservoirs, and OF
works for diverting rivers, the magni-
tude of which places them beyond the
scope of private or even of State enter
prise. He was born at Natchez, Miss
issippi, August %, 1913, and entered
class of 1867 at Yale College, where he
remained until the middle of the Junior
Year.
Later he studied at the Columbian
Law School and was admitted to the
District of Columbia bar. Afterwards
he removed to San Francisco, where
he practiced law until 1856, when he
! became a trustee of the estate of Will
I liam Sharon, a former U. S. Senator
from Nevada. In 1888 he became a
citizen of the state of Nevada, and was
actively interested in irrigation de-
velopment. He was elected to the
Fifty-third and subsequent Congresses,
has served on the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency and the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, and is now mem
ber of the Ways and Means Committee
and the Committee on Irrigation.
His most notable effort was the prep
aration of the so-called Newlands bill,
which was introduced into the Fifty
sixth Congress, and which in substance,
incorporated in the Hansbrough bill,
passed the Senate during the Fifty
seventh Congress. This bill is intended
to create fund for the reclamation of
the arid lands, proceeds from the dis
posal of the public land from the west
ern States being set aside for that pur-
pose. The bill is now before the House
of Representatives and has received
the serious consideration of various
public men, including. the President
ForestTy and Irrigation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

1t cannot be doubted that In numer-
GUS cases of cataleptic trance the ap-
parently lifeless patient has been ac-
quainted with all the arrangements
being made for his interment Several
instances are recorded In which. al
though the body presented every ap-
pearance of death. the patient was con-
scious of everything going on around
him. but absolutely unable to raise a
limb or in any way communicate with
those near his bed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
GhnGzs'en,S
Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren right if treated right.
All they need is little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the right
treatment.
.Fertilizersm make thingsgfow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St.s N. y,
soc and SIeo; all druggists.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

A celebrated preacher when speak
ing to some 5000 children, after de-
lighting them with variety of stories,
thought it might be well to point the
moral of one of them. He had hardly,
however, begun to say, Now this
teaches" when little ragamufin on
the front bench cried out: "Never mind
what it teaches Gie's another story"
81 learned from that rascal" he said,
''to wrap the moral well in the heart
of the story, not to put it as sting
into the tail"