davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

FOR RENT-D d. THOMPSON, 1888 ST.
Col Bch fur seasons 90 1890 Roanoke. 10r 40 IS
1000 Kal av S55 90 1874 Corcoran 11r b. 35. so
1907 18th NV, Or, so. 90 1926 he. Or. .1S 30
1927 Phelps Or .500015 Grant pl NV, 2r ft15.O0
je6-n
For RENT-BY b. #. SAUL, S. Il. COR. TTH&LN.w.
II Grant pl 1lr $50 80 1903 9th NV, 7r&b. 20 40
Qs24 LIST NV Or b. 40 OHIO 7th sto, Or. IS 60
843 Pa nv, lar, b. 1880 hoo Cap ar fiat 5. 90
1917 NV, 11r b. 40. so 10 I'd ne, 7r. II 80
1913 18th Tor h. 30 so 123California ne Or bic 80
1349 9th sto&6r IS 90 1245 ne, stoScel so
el3 st. 3rSb nat. 81 80 1871 It'll store. Is. so
1917 NV. Tor, b. 80 so AS Cap, Or, b. $40
1908 Riggs, Tor, b. 80 90 iS04 It'll st. sto. rs 90
All LIST ne, CRIB 80. so 422 NV 3r, b. Up so
1926 18th .so&ce SC. 90 731 Del ne, Or 90
474 NV 12r. b.. sc. 90 9l3 nv, Or fiat. 10. 90
SlJ Mo NV Tor, b. 80 RI 217 Al NV sta 1000
S02 NV Ar, Sd a. &c. 30 235 Pom roy 81. s. 90
1744 18th, sto eel sta $3.50 1852 u NV, of 81 IS
ABS NV Or, b., IS so 235 Pom roy NV, 5r, WI 90
1887 It'll ,sto&cel .. so RI sos 18th (co 6.30
702 Newark, 11r&b %. 90 476 Navy pl Sc Ar $50
1929 9TH, store&cel .22.60t
Office rooms at 5I2 St nw., steam heat. je6-t
FOR RENT-ROBT. II. STONE. sO4 F ST. NV.
1928 Riggs st, Tor. b. 1922 Riggs, fur d w
elegant repair. 5000 S16 BE, 6r.... LOW
je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

IEOR RENT-
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., INC,
j REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
'a4l4 ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. 346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

ma. ave.
2221StPaul's ct. 5r.w11.60
2224 f., Or. w......-11.3 80
2407 I, Or, w.......10.50
1893 NJ, sto, Ar, W. 1000
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
MISUNDERSTANDING fat
No. 4, I'd q. 3r, b. $40. 90
1871 Goth. LIST Il, Or. b. 40. 90
2422 PA av I'd a Ar, b3O.OO
sd & f, flats, Or. b, ST,
lat. $50. so to SO. so
.1S15 T, Sd q, 3r. b. 20. 90
722 nth, Ar, b. 1850
211ePa av, I'd q, Ar. b. 1850
2I23-5Pu av. ID Il Ar. b16.50
1857 23d, Sd q, 3r. b. 14.00
2524-26 F. 3r flats, ca s.. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2- 4S6 La ave, heated
rms So. $40, SIP. 80, $50
STORES.
1917 Ia av, 1r, Gel. $3.50. AZ
2l10 l., 1r, pit eel. . rs. 90
STABLES.
1912 10th, As, w.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
TOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
ga I.nuIsiana

B43 DouIsiana avenue.
924 f ST. NV. II rooms. ami. .......... $45 30
1890 w st. NV, 10 roOms q. NIL .......... 40. 80
64O East Capitol St, 10 rooms ami. 40 so
! S43 Penna. ave. NV, ii rooms, Anil. 1880
1913 10th st. NV, rooms, ami. ........ IS. so
305 Missouri ave. II rooms. MI 30. so
4fi st. NV. rooms. ami. ...-...... 80. 90
18th and Md. ave. ne. store and dwelling. %. 90
ia Harvard st. NV, rooms. ami. %. so
6D4Ia Whitney NV, 5-room fat. -. 16. so
2521 II ST. NV. rooms, mi. ............. Is 80
9l9 I'd st. me-, rooms MI ........... ID. 80
2Di2 IA st. s-w., store. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

1907 Pc
il24 18th. Is. %. furS10o. o.
;15O2 VT av ,12r, 3b, cl So 81
Oil 18th. Tor, 2b. ami. IS 81
a9l6 18th. 10. lat, misc .0
P31 s, Or. b. eel. fur. AZ. 5,
$O20 n, Tor, b. mi. .40.5 81
60O9O, iOr. b, lat. cl. mi3I a
21ls G. lar. b. lat. ~
2il3 Pa av, 12r, b. eel y
23lT Pa av, Or, b. mi. 81. ~
2421 Ia nv, Or. b. lat. 80. 81
2s1s n. Or, b, lat. 50. 8,
2l33 F, Or. b. lat. mi. so. sc
Oil 23d. sr. b, lat. .t0.5t
2Ql9 I. sr, b, eel. 80 90
2205 II. sr. b. lat. y. q
2423 X. Sr, b. lat. Y %
1900 3Oth, 7r. b, ami 20. -
els 23d, 7r.b.lat, mi 20. o.
2224 |. 5r. w.......l6. Sc
POPS l., Or, w.......16 .OC
Gle sd. Or. ....13. ~
24lT y, Or, w......l3 sc
S4l2 n. Or, w.......R.5 sc
I0O2Chase ct. Or, W, it12. &c
BOZ X. Or, W. &c
tNt-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

FOR SALE-PERSONS DESIRING PROPERTY
At bargain prices either for homes or. invest
ment, In any section OF the city. would do well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

FOR SALE--CONN. AVE, WEST SIDE, BE.
TWEEN AND s STS.-THERE is A FINE
RESIDENCE WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT NOW
AT LOW FIGURE. WE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. THOMAS
]. FISHER CO.. Incorporated. 1414 ST. NV.
je6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

FOR sALE-3o23 P ST.. AT-A BARGAIN FIGURE
Must be disposed Of. at ence-Make low OTTER
Few hundred dollars for repairs would make
house pay $25 a month rent THOMAS j.
FISHER CO., Incorporated, 1414 st. NV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
HOW ONE FAMILY LIVES.

Mrs. Z. S. Osier, a widow, and her
five children, live on small farm of
twenty acres west of town, where they
have been farming on small scale
for five years. They have horse,
three or four cows, some pigs and a
lot of poultry. This fall, after the
chores are done, they lock the house
during the day time, and the Osiers
scatter as follows: Mrs. Osier teaches
a fall term of school in the Eveland
district, Lafayette township; Maud
Oser, the oldest daughter, teaches in
the schools at Tripoli; Grace Osier,
who graduated from the Waverly high
school last spring, teaches in the
Eggleston district, Washington town
ship; they commenced teaching Mon
day. George Osier and Earl Osier
and Emma Osier attend school at
waverly. All board at home except
Maud and Grace, Waverly Indepen-
dent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
JUDICIAL MIX-UP.

The anomaly of two republican con-
ventions for selecting judge OF the
superior court on the republican
ticket, held on the same evening,
was witnessed at Oelwein few days
ago. The office of superior court was
created last year largely through the
efforts of E. L. Elliott. who was
named by Governor Cummins as the
first judge. In the present campaign
Mr.. Elliott had strenuous opposition.
his opponent being Attorney f. L..
Gillian. A fight was made for the
caucuses, two of which were carried
by the Gillian forces, one by the
Elliott forces and in one, the First,
there was tie vote, AZ for Elliott
and AZ for Gillian. At the conven-
tion the Elliott forces withdrew, fear
ing they would not be accorded fair
show and held a little convention of
their own. Mr.. Elliott, having no
opposition. was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically nominated and his pa
pers started across country in the dark
to West Union for filing before his
competitors papers should arrive.
The Gillian convention, also being
unanimous and also harmonious and
enthusiastic, put up Mr.. Gillian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
OLD FLINTLOCK BULLET.

A bullet was unearthed near the
Sullivan warehouse the other day and
showed signs of having been there
years from the way 1t was corrodred
1t is ball not in use today, and judg-
ing from it's size was used in IL
guage gun, possibly one of the old.
time fintlocks. Ii is thought by some
of the old settlers that it may have
been discharged from gun during a
squirmish between whites and In
dams when at that time Gutenberg
wa known only as Prairie la Porte.
The find was made by F. A. Stoefflei
and the relic is now in the possessio on
of Fred Smith -Guttenberg Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
DISAPPEARANCE OF CASHIER.

last Tuesday forenoon Elmer
Brintnall, cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Aurora, Fayette
county, mysteriously disappeared, BE-
ing last seen that morning going south
on one of the back streets of the town.
At 2 O'Clock searching party started
out and tracked him through corn
field to the woods south of town,
where all trace was lost. As far as
known. all the affairs of the bank are
in good condition, and the institution
is doing business the same as usual,
W. l.. Upton acting as cashier. Mr.
Brintnall was a we'll known and high
ly respected citizen, having the con-
fidence of the people. and this strange
action on his part is very mysterious
No valid reason has been advanced
for his disappearance. His desertion
of a fine home, good wife and three
bright sons, cannot be understood by
the citizens
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
500, 900 IN WASH BOILER.

A story via Waterloo is to the effect
that Mrs. M. ]. Harvey, residing near
GAINESVILLE, while digging in the
garden unearthed an old wash boiler
which contained about 100000 in
coins. Mrs. Harvey is widow,
about 81 years old. and it is claimed,
says the report is true that she found
a sum of money but refuses to divulge
the exact amount. The farm where
she resides was formerly the home of
an eccentric old bachelor, who is said
to have buried this monsy instead of
placing it in banks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
RUBBERNECK KISSING.

The Nashua Reporter says that it il
both interesting and amusing to watch
the rubberneck, circular motion the
women perform in the act of kissing
one another, all on account of the 10
acre hats in style at present. They
will approach one another, their necks
begin to rubber in a half circle and
their kisses come together like auto
matte car couplers. A half dozen of
the dear ones bidding one another
good bye the other day gave the APP
pearance of as many ostriches hooking
bills for a tug war
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.

Ernest Lutke. aged about 26 years,
farm laborer working for Herman
Robeoltman of Bath township, Cerro
Gordo county, shot himself Sunday
afternoon during the absence of the
family. On returning at nightfall
Lutke was found IN his room with
his head blown off, having placed the
muzzle of shot gun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. No cause is
assigned for the act.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
MIGRATING SQUIRRELS.

The squirrels are once again on a
Migratory tour, this time from east to
west. Hundreds of them may be seen
lying dead on the west banks of the
Mississippi They start to swim
across but before reaching land they
become exhausted and drown and are
then washed up on the shore. They
never venture across during rough
weather, and fact that is not gen.
orally known is that when a squirrel
takes to the water and its tail goes
under then "stuff is off" he goes to
the happy hunting grounds. -Gutten-
berg Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
FULLER FARM SOLD.

The big farm owned by Hon. VIM.
E. Fuller just in the eastern edge of
the corporation has been sold to j. s.
Yearous. of Clayton county. Mr.
Yearous pays s26, 900 for the $50 acres.
He will get possession Jan. /. This
deal was made through W. A. Dor
land. and it is the largest single real
estate deal ever made for farm lands
in Fayette county. the nearest APP
proach to it being the Henry rSauls-
bury deal in Bethel some years ago.
which was $2l,S0 But the Sauls-
bury property was decided to two per-
sons while the Fuller farm goes to Mr..
Yearous individually. West Union
Argo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
Low Rates From New Hampton, la.

Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way
$lS. So to Billings, Mont.
S2l.S5 to Livingston or Hinsdale,
Mont.
1923. 50 to Helena or Butte, Mont.
S26 80 to Spokane, Wash.
s2s, So to Portland, Ore, Seattle and
Tacoma, WASH
S2S. So 70 Vancouver and Victoria, B.
g.
Tickets on sale daily up to Novem-
Der 30th inclusive. Superior service
and unequalled equipment. Full in
formation on application TO any Chica-
go Great Western Agent. or to ]. P.
Elmer, G. p. A, Chicago, Ill. 1910
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company.

Division Passenger Office, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Rate of one fare has been authorized
from points within one hundred miles
of Cedar Rapids on October 18th, Sth,
and 9th, with limit of one day from
date of sale, account Carnival at that
point.
Also rate of fare and one third from
October 9Th to 10 inclusive. bearing
final limit of October 12th. S9-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
BAILEY'S WEATHER BUREAU.

1t has been so cloudy here all sum-
mer that bootblack could not shine.
Even the hens complain of poor crops.
Corn can be husked with a clothes
wringer. Nearly every one has soft
corns. The fish are raising cain with
our krout barrel again. They come
up through the tile into the cellar.
This has been great year for bed
bugs. 1t hal. been so wet that they
are growing shells like mud turtles.
The muskrats are building their houses
on top of the barns. The rural car
riers are fixing spring boards to the
top of their wagons to dive from when
they come to their mail boxes where
they are under water. Britt Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION.

The old soldiers of Bremen county
will hold their annual reunion at the
opera house in Waverly, on Thursday
Oct. %, 1908, beginning at 10 80 a. IN.
and closing with a campfire in the
evening. Col. D. j. Palmer of Wash
intgon, Iowa, one of the railroad com
missoners of this state, will be there
that day as one of the speakers. Col.
L. B. Raymond, of Hampton, COM
mander of the G. A. r. of Iowa and
other good speakers have been invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
Paint.

7. l.. Blood's reauy mixed paint, ST
Paul, is now considered the best paint
on the market. Sold by H. A. Prast-
mark q Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
A SUICIDE NEAR CLEAR LAKE

George Triplet, a young man living
near Clear Lake, hung himself OH last
Tuesday morning. He was about the
home for a time and then went into
the barn. He went in stall. tied a
rope to a rafter, put his head into a
moose and drew up his legs, thus chok-
ing to death. When found by his
wife his knees were only few inches
from the floor No adequate cause is
known for the awful deed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
.NNNNNNNNN NNNNNN~~
Z Deigbborbood Deus. (
Interesting Items Of News Cleaned
From the Press Of Neishborins Counties
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHOT A PELICAN.

G. ". Bowers shot a large white
pelican on the river just above town
Tuesday afternoon. He presented it
to Dr. l.. A. Miller and he will have
it stuffed. The bird measured ~
feet from tip to tip of wings -Wau-
coma Sentinel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30

This sketch was made by Arthur Richards
aged IL, Washington School, st. Louis.
We give cash prize of $500 for any
drawing of this character which we accept
and use. All school children can compete. Full
instructions will be found on inside OF each
package Of Egg.0.See, telling what to do to get
the prize and how to make the drawings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30

The perfection of cereal food
purity. Even the water with which
the grain is moistened in the pre-
cess of manufacturer is carefully
filtered in order to exclude every
possible impurity. Delicious in fla
vor, digestive and strength building
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
THE RAG PEDDLERS OF OLD TINES ARE
NOW ONLY MEMORIES IN RURAL RAGIONS

n peddlers any daugh
(for whole and fall
father and lived the farm they used drive three
- times a week. when the weather good"
The question: the New York Tribune asked by aged
nghborng
with her daughter and soninaw the old homestead Sandy
~ Y
had begun off with their visits until seldom
little children did signifed
This true The advent of the pedders
homes We're many miles from village store and whose only opportunity
to indulge in saccarne delights when old
rolled front of the door and the
cellar
The peddlers
u by the recognized
red Sometimes this would
and Until Its originally
was anu worthy oi
Where the pedders thought
that generic of such possibilities
c compeenseness They had certain
ae at winch they would appear in turn could be food with sufficient
accuracy The vehicles built all line like
for the seat which sometimes protected huge umbrella Some
wagon on both sides planted with Of little white knobs These
opened the
cloth nware from ,tonsi straw nnd e, hn f @ 80 h.
and shoes ready made suib
medicines dried fish,
matches and stuck
ana qualities
laid carefully the
and table The to person
with great show of caution and the
tended to guard it.
known This included rubber
In those
rags no matter of what wool or con.
sstehcy had distinct market value the pedder
supply exchange
them the commodities
twenty years ~
212 peddler
fair he fair he could
housewife with her granite iron
bullying a little m downh
primitive times no
trolley has done clearing work. and
sheds and the bags have rotd The pedders
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

first families Of Massachusetts" and
her criticisms are based upon her per-
sOnal observations In e home Of .Ae
Bay State elite. Children, she says,
are left too much In the company Of
servants while their mothers are en-
joying social pleasures. This plain
spoken lady Is an advocate Of "sOund
furnishings" for spoiled children.
Fathers and mothers, lie observes,
ruin their children with kindness.
"A few good lessons and a sound whip
ping now and then. showing you are
master Of the situation. would help
them immensely in after years, when
you are not here to care for them
Take not impudence from your chill
dren-not one word. Show that you
are master"
The lady who Is the author Of this
strenuous code Is not. as might be
imagined. the mother of n family. ys
the Baltimore Sun. ohe Is an unmar-
ried woman who has never had the
care Of children. 1t Is usually the case
rience In such matters are most ready
to give advice. .,dll. her admonitions
to parents are not wholly devoid Of
wisdom. 1t Is possible that children
are not reared as carefully now as
they were In other days. They may
not receive as much personal atten-
tion from parents as should be be
slowed on them. Perhaps the manners
OF children are not as good as they
were In past generations. Even If this
be true, however, there Is no lack now
Of devoted mothers women who give
themselves entirely to the care Of the
children. They shc~ u not be over
looked by persons who find so much
to censure In modern home life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
AMERICAN SAILOR AT PLAY.
Has Plenty of RecreatiOn-His Love
for Pets.

Has Plenty of Recreation-His Love
for Pets.
The sailors life is not altogether one
of hard work, and on the whole he has
a very good time, says Leutenant-Com
mander Gleave, U. S. ~, in Worlds
Work. Dancing, gymnastics, fencing,
boxing and boatracing, fill his leisure
hours. His natural fondness Tor pets
is proverbial and there are few ships
without mascot, be it "A goat, dog or
Dennis the pig, which serves to light
en- the house Of the duh watches at sea.
Many stories are told of the prowess
of ships pets at night on the forecastle,
when the hammocks are down and the
pipes lighted. one man spins yarn Of
cat that was born in an old boiler,
crlised 10000 miles in one Ship estab-
liShed great reputation as fighter in
all parts.of the world. and finally ended
his adventurous career on the coral
reefs of Samoa. Another tells of a
monkey without ears or tail, with which
he sailed in the China seas, whose
fondncss for liquid paint produced pc
riodical attacks of blindness.
Then there is Il story of dog who
always recognized the bugle call for
the gig and invariably ran to the gang
way when it sounded, to 90 ashore in
state with the captain. But the best
Of all is the one of the pet bear who
chased the young officer up the mizzen
ripoiup Fortunate indeed Is the AMI
NAL that falls into the hands of sal
lor.
1.-THE 'sailor-man has his vagaries,"
once said the present bishop Of Shang-
hal, over the coffin of sailor who
had taken his own life, but he is the
tenderest-hearted creature into which
God ever breathed the breath of life"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11

An otherwise careful worker will not the full benefit of his care
dark scrupuouy clean oldmaih in matters
this
bottles and
thoroughly all
them developer still untahsel
condition materially change its composition
developer An
other thing found that wash hands too often when
handling
matter this fifty times hour have formed the hab or
dipping towel which keep
handy it certainly
good oneCamera
Painting abumen od
difficulty;
be difficulty brush instead
with with the following souon Abumen drams water and
If oil with mixture
gaine fish
Yellow acid developer
with forced
put the consisting
WELL
the negative and suphohydate until
manipulation the bad odo Of the lqudPhotographc Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-11
INSANITY HAS ITS ZONES.
1Sew Eng and and California Are Cen
ters of Mental Derangement.

4Sew England and California Are Cen.
ters of Mentai arrangement.
In a recent lecture delivered before
the National Geographical Society at
Washington DR.. William A. White d.
New York insane asylum, devoted
much attention to the geographical dis
tributiOn Of insanity. At the outset of
his lecture DR.. White produced certain
facts and figures showing that beyond
a doubt insanity was increasing much
more rapidly than the population. The
cause of this, he said, was due to hered-
ity; that is to say, the unrestricted
marrying of those tainted with insan-
ity, and to the fact of this country be-
ing the dumping ground for the trash of
Europe. In support of his latter asser-
ton he quoted figures showing that %
per cent of the 25,OOO insane persons
confined in New York asylums were of
foreign birth.
Insanity was most prevalent he
stated. in regions where competition
was strongest and where the struggle
the two great centers of insanity in the
United States were. he said, New Eng
land. where there is one insane person
for every $50 inhabitants, and Califor-
mia. where there is one lunatic for every
$50 people.
The region Of least insanity, he stated,
was that section of the West from the
Rockies to the Mississippi, comprising
the great agricultural and stock-ra Using
belt. He showed that insanity was I'M
known among the Indians, and almost
SO among the Southern negroes. al
though in the North, where the negro
comes In competition with white labor,
his suicide rate runs to a high point
Dr. White presented some figures
which seem to indicate that of all occu-
pations that of agriculture is the least
liable to produce insanity. The popula-
ton of mining and lumber camps had
relatively high rate Of insanity, where
as in all farming sections it was eX-
ceedingly low.
In conclusion, he stated that the prin-
cipal causes and agents of insanity
were alcoholism. mental worry. despair
disappointment and all the other pains
that affllct the mind in a highly civil
lied state, where the struggle for exist.
ence Is sharp and pitiless.