davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
FOR RENr-HnusE.

FROM OCT. 1, $50 AND UPWARDS,
ia and lis Duffy, east; 10S and 1I2
Taylor, east; 303 Huntingdon, east; los
HAN, west; 4l0 Jones, west; lis Gwin-
nett, east: 302 Huntingdon, east;
Liberty west; II Jones, west; 122 Valid
Durg, west; S03 Gwinnett, east. Make
your selection early. Youmans & Dem
mond.
FROM OCT. l, SIS TO $50: 81 THIR-
ty-second, east; 906 Barnard; 305 Thir-
ty-ninth, west; 321 Hail. east; Duffy,
west; ia Anderson, east, 224 Gwin-
nett east; 31S Hall, west; 22S Haber-
sham; 40l Waldburg, west; 513 Haber-
sham; III Huntingdon, west. Don't
wait too late until the best are taken.
Youmans & Demmond, Bryan, east.
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
$40 to $50: Bay street and Schwarz
avenue; 1907 West Broad street; &c
Forty-tirst, east; sos Bay, east 80
Thirty-eighth, east; 1911 Drayton; 15
Forty-tirst, east: AZ East Broad; 604
Ihirty-ninth, west; IS Houston street.
Youmans & Demmond, Bryan, east.
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
from $40 to $2s per month: 1911 Bar
nard, III Henry, east; 122 Bryan, west;
4lS Thirty-sixth, east; 300 Hall, east;
SIS Barnard, 305 Thirty-ninth, west; 407
charlton, east: IL Duffy, west 1908
Barnard; POI Thirty-eighth, west; 100
Taylor, east; rs St. Julian, east; "a
Abercorn. Youmans & Demmond.
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
$50 and upwards: POI Duffy, east; 12l
Bolton, west: 800 Harris, east; 1913
Whitaker, 21S CASTOR, east: 107 Gordon,
west; 2lO CASTOR, west; 20 Taylor. east;
IL Jones, west; 1907 Whitaker, 229 Bar
nard. Youmans & Demmond.
TO ON C~sul
very desirable residence, No. 12S Har-
ris street, east, Lafayette Square; If
possession desired July l, terms can
be made with present occupant. APP
ply to Mrs. Thomas Screven, S24 Abb
ercorn Georgia telephone 176.
FOR RENT, DWELLING II
Charlton street, west, eleven rooms and
outbuildings. Apply next door east.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, 1910 ABB
ercorn; good condition; S1S; key next
door. Apply j. c. Postell, Is Bryan,
east.
FOR RENT, FOR COMING SEA
son, at Tybee, eleven-room cottage
across railroad track from Inlet Club
House. Apply to McDonough & Co.
Wheaton street Savannah.
1OS PRESIDENT, EAST; IMME-
date possession contains six rooms;
u
Claghorn, ITO Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, A NICE MODERN
house, complete in every way; good
neighborhood; southern exposures; con-
venient to car lines; rent $25. Apply
2105 Bull street.
4O7 THIRTY-NINTH STREET,
east, $500. G. A. Mercer, Jr.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 107
Broughton east and several de-
sirable residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly, IL Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT, THE CORNER HOUSE
at 100 Thirty eighth, west; possession
given Oct. /, 1893 For further infor-
nation apply to As Bull street.
FOR RENT, THE HANDSOME
| and commodious brick residence 1907
Whitaker street, near Waldburg street
has just been put in splendid condi-
ton, and is one of the incest houses in
the city. Apply to Youmans & Dem
mond.
FOR RENT, 2OS PARK AVENUE,
east; $25; immediate possession; mod
ern conveniences; just renovated. N. P.
Corish, 10 State street, west.
FOR RENT, 416 AND 422 CHARL-
ton street, east; ten rooms; modern
| conveniences; immediate possession.
N. P. Corish.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

AGENCY FOR 1903 MONARCH AND
liver Johnson bicycles: the best wheel
value to be found anywhere: $25 to $50.
Walter Higgins, Decentralization.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FINE CORNER ON WEST BROAD
street, near Union Depot, 56x100 feet;
you would make no mistake in buying
this at price asked. Youmans & Dem
mond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF
all kinds and all prices at J. 7. WI
lensky, Barnard and Broughton: do not
fail to see them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, SEVERAL GOOD
counters, eight electric ceiling fans
and one buzz fan, cheap. Apply to Vim.
& II. II. baltimore
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

BULL STREET BUILDING WITH
splendid future, suitable for a bank
or mercantile business, near the Court
House and postoffice; also stores on
west Broad street, near Union De-
pot, paying at present 10 per cent net
on price asked; these are two of the
finest offerings on the market. I. D.
LaRoche.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

THERE is NO OTHER WHEEL
of the graceful design and pretty fin-
ish OF the National; come and see 1t
and you'll be willing to try it, as your
1903 mount. Oakman & ONeil. 141
nravton
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

WITHIN STONES THROW OF
Union Passenger Station, four houses,
two of them two stories; monthly
rental $34; a fine paying investment;
only $4,000. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FIRST-CLASS BOARD; HOT ANm
cold bath; large rooms: delightful To-
cality; also table boarders wanted.
Apply 20 Taylor, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

ONE OF THE CHOICEST RESI-
dences in the city. northeast corner
Duffy and Abercorn streets, lot fifty
feet front, piazza on east side; large
yard and garden; house Is we'll con-
structed and in perfect condition.
Chas e Fulton
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, MATHUSHEK PIANO,
willow parlor set. center tables and
portiers, sideboard and dining table,
combination bookcase and desk, hat
rack, bedroom set, iron bedstead, re-
frigerator, carpets, mattings, shades
and kitchen utensils. AIS A Park
avenue, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FULL SET. TEN VOLUMES CEN
fury Cyclopedia, new, half morocco
binding; present prices of the work
$4,000. What will you offer? Address
H.. Box 545
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 113
Fortieth. east: III Henry, east; Aber-
corn near Thirty first; 101 Jones, west;
Bull and THirty-third; $40 Abercorn,
Lincoln. near Thirty-eighth; Thirty
fourth, near Price. Youmans & Dem
mOnd.
FOR RENT, THOSE NEW APART
ments on Barnard and Fortieth
streets, everything modern. Apply 10
Broughton, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

HATS AT LESS THAN COST; We
quote a few Cuban braids at 23c; Leg
horns at 49c; fancy braids at cost;
stock must be reduced. Kenner &
Britton, lie Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, A FEW MIXERS,
springers and heifers, low to close out,
some from Is quart cows. Winkler,
Monteith, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
FOR RENT-SToREs.

FOR RENT. AN ESTABLISHED
stand for green grocery and grocery;
known as the Nancy Hanks Market.
corner Huntingdon and Tattnall
streets; $40 per month. Chas. F. Full
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

SECOND HAND REMINGTONS,
Smith Premiers, Rem-Shos, Manhat-
tans and Densmores, Ina perfect order,
for sale cheap; six months guarantee
on every machine; easy terms. F'olger
Bros, Board of Trade building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

NJ 10 OhIIEIH SIhEEI,
west; if you want new, modern and
up-to-date house for little money, here
is your chance; a case where
property must be sacrificed at once; it
may be another instance like the home
on Thirty-ninth street, which we sold
recently; the purchaser did not have
it a week before he was offered a profit
of $500, which he refused. Younans
& Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams, hacks and hansoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
many. 106 Liberty. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

WANTED. TWO OR THREE
boarders in private family; good To-
cality. Address Box SIS. care News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT, FOR COMING SEA
son, at Tybee, eleven-room cottage
across railroad track from Inlet Club
House. Apply to McDonough & Co.
Wheaton street. Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT, A NICE MODERN
house, complete in every way; good
neighborhood; southern exposure; con-
venient to car lines; rent SIS. Apply
2105 Bull street
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

THREE BRICK STORES. 221 no
225 inclusive, Congress street, west;
sold for division; splendid paying prop
erty, bringing in income of 9 per cent.
after all expenses are paid. l. D. La
Roche
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

PARTIAL LIST OF HOUSES FOR
SALE: NO. IL HENRY STREET,
EAST; 119 HENRY STREET, EAST:
109 PARK AVENUE, EAST: IS
DUFFY, WEST; 412 TAYLOR, EAST;
lib PERRY, WEST: CORNER
CHARLTON AND TATTNALL; liz
WEST THIRTY FIFTH, BARGAIN.
If YOU WILL LOOK THIS LIST
OVER CAREFULLY AND FEEL IN
CLINED TO ASK QUESTIONS, SEE
E. G.. BLACK. 16 BRYAN. EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT. COMMODIOUS RESI-
uence' SO9 Bolton street, east; south
eth exposure and large yard; $50 per
month; win rent in flats if desired
Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

512 PARK AVENUE, EAST; GOOD
two-story house, six rooms and bay
window; newly painted and repaired
only $500. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

CORNER ON WEST SIDE: ONE OF
the cheapest store propositions you ever
saw; SO feet on CASTOR, and so feet on
Jefferson street: we are prepared to
accept a very low quick cash trade.
YOunans & DemmOnd
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

If YOU WANT THAT BEAUTIFUL
home and large lot on White Bluff road
owned by Col. Conner, see us quick; the
improvements cost nearly double the
price we will take for entire property
Youmans & Demmond
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
RIVERS & GIBBES,
Real e . t a te,

Drayton and st. Julian streets.
Phones 1877.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

TO RENT, ON OCT. /, NEXT,
very desirable residence, No. 12S Har-
ris street, east, Lafayette Square; If
possession desired July l, terms can
be made with present occupant. APP
ply to Mrs. Thomas Screven, S24 Alb
ercOrn: Georgia telenhone LIZ
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIR ABLE
homes from 81 1900 and upwards many
of which we are not permitted to adj
Vertise; If you want n home we can
please you: several real bargains in
the list. Youmans & Demmond, 6
BRYAN east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE. SINGLE TRUCK IN
perfect condition, cheap. A. NJ. Wall
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FEW YOUNG MEN CAN GET
board. with nice rooms. Apply 20 Hull
street west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, LOT ON PARK AVE-
nue. next to the corner of Abercorn;
improvements on lane, renting for $3.50
per annum; front portion of the lot
could be improved. Chas F. Fulton
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

WANTED, PARTNER TO ENGAGE
in light manufacturing business: must
have $1,000; large profits; strict inves-
tigation given. Address Fronts, this
office.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

THAT DELIGHTFUL HOME 229
Montgomery street. fronting sixty feet
on square; also the dwelling and lot
on the southwest corner of Perry and
Montgomery, just north of new Citi-
zens Bank building; these will prove
splendid investments. I. D. LaRoche
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

REF. IRING WATCHES AND
clocks for the least money, and doing
the work good, is my motto. j. T.
wilensky, Barnard and Broughton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

REAL ESTATE BUYERS: IF
YOU WANT TO BUILD FOR FALL
OCCUPANCY, YOU WILL HAVE TO
GET YOUR LOT WITHIN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS. SEND FOR
LIST OF GOOD LOTS CHEAP.
SEVERAL GOOD RESID ENCES
WAY BELOW VALUE. JOHN l.,
ARCHER. 10 SORREL BUILDING.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

oo FOR RENT. DETACHED HOUSE.
QUO anderson street, east; southern ex-
posure and large yard, $19 per month.
Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE
mousse Ala Duffy street, west. Seven
rooms, bath, etc. SIS per month. Chas.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR RENT, CONVENIENT
mouse, ia State street, east. bath and
all conveniences, $40 per month: pos
session Immediately. Chas. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, WILL SELL ALL OR
part of battery six, 60-H. p. each, re-
turn tubular boilers, hollow blast
CRATES, with 20x80 engine; everything
just as shut down, near Jacksonville.
Address Box 526, MONTGOMERY, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, LARGE OFFICE SAFE
in good condition. two (2) long and two
(2) short standing desks, one small desk
one Amberg patent cabinet letter file,
eight go cotton sample tables and
twenty 600 trays. Apply to ]. J..
Gaudry, Cotton Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

FOR SALE, A SPLENDID DELTV-
cry wagon, in f1rst-class order newly
painted; one that will do any one good
service; will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to Lippman Drug Company, cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

SECONDHAND REMINGTONs,
Smith Premiers' Rem-Shos, Manhat-
tans and Densmores. in perfect order,
for sale cheay; six months guarantee
on every machine; easy terms Folger
Bros. Board of Trade building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
What Makes for Happi NJ ss.

We are used to feel-to put it crudely
that folks who have health and mon
ey ought to be happy. And so they
should. A sufficient income promotes
comfort and that contributes to cheer
fitness of spirit; and to have health of
course means to feel Syell, and that is a
long step toward feeling good. But how
far do we have to look to find persons
with health to sQuander and more mon
ey than they know how to spend MAX
ing strenuous efforts to attain happi-
ness and merely achieving impaired
health? If you have health and money
you can usually buy pleasure, but en-
when you have got enjoyment happiness
may still elude you. Pleasure pals and
sometimes demoralizes; enjoyment easily
yields to WEAKNESS. but you don't get
tired of being happy, and you may be
ever so tired and be happy still.
Happiness is a state of satisfaction.
One reason why it is so elusive may be
because we human creatures are COM
plication of body, mind and spirit, and
require for our complete satisfaction a
particularly nice adjustment of bless
ings and of conduct. If we indulge the
body too much the other two partners
become mutinous; if we overcultivate
the mind the body may break down, and
If we bestow all our attention on mind
and body, the spirit, ignored, takes a
sure vengeance on US for our neglect. 1t
is so difficult so to measure and direct
our efforts as to appease all the de-
mands of our triplicate natures that the
simpler way is to regard happiness as a
by-product, give over all direct attempts
to acquire a constant supply of it and
simply accept however much of it may
come while we go about our business
with such intelligence as we can. We
can usually keep our bodies in fair re-
pair if we are not too lazy or too self
indulgent: if we have to earn our livings
our minds. and bodies. too. find occu-
patton that is usually wholesome: and
the discipline of work done, as 1T usually
is, for others. as well as for ourselves,
helps to satisfy the exactions of the
spirit.-Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

for husband to go to a club and come
home swizzled and go to bed with his
clothes on. l expect that nine out of
ten do it. Only they shouldn't get up next
morning and lay 1t all on their wives, you
know"
There was silence for the next two min
uteS-sllence so thick that it could have
been sliced off like cold ham. Then Mr.
Bowser resumed his dressing and said:
Il am charged with having come home
in an inebriated condition last night. That
what her object is, but
I'VE might call it rheumatism" inter-
rupted Mrs. BOwser. rheumatism does
act that way sometimes, don't it?''
Woman, you have reached the limit
the dead linei For your sake have borne
much. Hoping that you would in time
settle down into loving, sensible wife, 1
have put up and put up and exercised the
patience of a saint. This ends iti''
Your lawyer will me some time
during the day, l suppose?" queried Mrs
Bowser, as he started to go down stairs.
He will! He will. He will be instruct
ed to arrange everything as amiHbly as
possible
At the breakfast table, however, Mr.
Bowser made a lightning change and sud-
denly became very jolly, and as he finish
ed the meal he pulled out the family pock-
etbook and said:
Mrs. Bowser, you've been cut rather
short for the last two or three weeks. and
you'd better take this twenty to sort of
even you up. I'll get tickets for the thea
ter tonight, and tomorrow you'd better
go down to the cloak sale and see what
you can find to suit you.'-(Copyyrigh
1903 by c. b. IewiS.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
get home until half past 10 o'clock.

get home until half past 10 o'clock.
and as
1T was exactly 1 o'clock, Mr. Bow
SER
'Neverl I looked at my watch as I
opened the front door. AS I was say
ing, the result was that I slept unusual
ly sound, and you took advantage OF
the circumstance to indulge In some
funny business"
Mr. Bowser. when I heard you fail
against the front door, the bells weru
just striking one"
What, what. I fall against the front
door?"
You did. and when I went down you
were sitting on the steps with your
arms against the railing. 1 had consid-
cradle trouble to induce you to come in"
Mrs. Bowser, have you gone crazy?"
shouted Mr.. Bowser, as he stood up and
gasped and swallowed and turned red
and glared at her.
mo, DEAR
came home at 1 o'clock and fell against
the door. and you found me hugging the
railing, and I had to be coaxed into the
house, the inference is plain
Yes, your condition last night ac-
counts for your depressed spirits today.
1t is not going to storm, Mr.. Bowser.
The predictions are for clear weather for
the next three or four days to come"
My condition last night? BY the
great horn spoon, but you must have
lost your senses! Do you mean to say
that 1 came home drunk?"
NO not exactly drunk. I believe you
men folks use a term called swizzled,
don't you? You were not drunk, but
swizzled. had to help you upstairs.
started to undress you, but you cried
out, 'G'way FIN me or I'll knocker
blamed head OFF, And I went away
"Wo-woman, you are crazyl" gasped
Mr.. Bowser who was so weak in the
knees that he had to sit down.
You did manage to get your coat off,
believe" she placidly continued, but
that tired you out, and when you awoke
this morning you were surprised to find
that you had slept in your hat and
shoes and most of your clothing
II slept in my hat. did II" muir
INJURED Mr.. Bowser.
Eyes, and several times before morn
ing you also talked through your hat.
1 believe you men folks make use of
such expression. don't you? When you
awoke and realized the situation, you
thought 1 had been trying to be funny"
Mrs. Bowser, you-you didn't get
telegram that your mother was dead?"
'.Oh, no. Mother is enjoying splendid
health. Nothing has happened to sud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

He growled around for a time and
said something about passing the even
ing in saloon, but finally dressed him
self and departed, saying that he might
not be back for month. That was at
8 o'clock in the evening. The next
thing he knew Mrs. Bowser was wax
ing him Up, and it was o'clock next
morning. He got slowly out of bed,
yawning and stretching and observed:
Il believe we are going to have an
awful storm bv tomorrow. / feel lone
some and depressed this morning. and
ache as if I was coming down with
rheumatism
Yes" replied Mrs. Bowser, with
out raising her eyes.
81 suppose you are tickled half to
death all over that little joke you came
on me last night" he continued
Joke? 1 do not know what you
mean"
II can appreciate fun as we'll as the
next person. but it mustn't be carried
too far-not too far. Mrs. Bowser. I
went. down to the club last night for
the first time in three months. You
were put out at my going. 1 didn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

reality in the characters of the book is
one Of it's striking qualities and quail
ity that fascinates one with the belief
that he is reading truth rather than
fiction. Taken as a whole, the book IS
the first adequate dramatization of our
American politics. with its romance, its
pathos and it's power.
1t is said that THE Mills of Man" is
a first novel. II this is so and IL Philip
Payne continues to write of contempt.
rary American life and to give 1t dra-
matte expression as in this story, he
may yet write the American novel for
which we have been waiting. Looked
at in any light, THE Mills of Man" is
a powerful story, and while not a novel
of purpose" it teaches by its sincerity
and franlzness great lesson-that there
is room in our American democracy for
romance and power, but none ultimately
for sham or pretense.
II the book does not become one OF
the talked about" books Of the autumn,
1t will be because the American reading
public fails to discover the fascination
of its contemporary realism and the
beauty of its elemental romance. 1t is
book that is hard to lay down and
harder to forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
The National Rsviaw.

In the National Review of London for
September, economic subjects prepon-
derate. The Review is plainly the organ
or at least a staunch supporter of Eng
lish Imperialism. the most prominent
supporter of which is Joseph Cham
berlain. In it's department-Episod
of the North-it speaks enthusiastically
of the congress of the chambers of COM
merce of the British Empire which met
recently in Montreal to discuss imperial
trade relations, and closer union
commercially between the mother coun-
try and the colonies. BY far the most
important subject discussed In this
number of the Review is along the
same line, viz: The Economics of En-
pire. in which the writer strongly ad-
vocates the introduction of preferential
trade. which would, he contends, re
store the trade, the strength and the
historic policy of the nation"
Other articles of interest are: will
Mr.. Carnegie Corrupt Scotland" by
Glasgow; American Affairs" by A.
Maurice Low The Crusade Against
the Classics by L. Rice Holmes. and
'Some Early Impressions, by Sir
Leslie Stephen. K. c. B. The Review is
published by Edward Arnold, London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Business in the United States.

The railways having their termini in
New York are crowded with business,
both freight and passenger. The peo-
pie have money and are travelling this
season as almost never before. So
great is the crowding of the cars that
many people are postponing their va
cations till late in the autumn. Rail-
way managers report that they have
reached the limit of their facilities"
This fact proves that the masses have
money to pay for their annual outing
despite the rich mems panic in Wall
street. In the great west the bankers
have all the money they require to
move the crops. and will not call on
New York. The growing financial indie
pendence of the west is a sign of the
immense prosperity and power of that
imperial section of the mighty union.
Bad times may come in the presidential
year Q904), but the people are not feel
ing them now. The crops are bound to
be heavy, and the demand for wheat
from Europe is undimintshed. This
means more money in the western
banks, plenty and even luxury in the
homes Of the farmers and a good de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Cattlemen VS.. Sheep Raisers.

The only way to stop the bitter con-,
tention which prevails is to legalize'
the rights of both sheep and cattle
owners The public lands now used
for cattle and sheep throughout the
disputed territory must be divided be-
tween f1ockmasters and cattlemen on
permanent and legal lines. Congress
must legislate as to the disposal of the
arid lands in the territories so that
each owner shall have the exclusive
legal right to his range. Through the
national associa ton stockmen have
been before congress for years DropoS-
ing plans for a settlement of the diff
Guilty. They desire the right either to
lease or buy such lands as cannot pos
sibly be subject to irrigation. There is
a sentiment in the east against grant
ing this legislation lest the rights of
the smaller settler should be endanger-
ed. but it must be remembered that
very little of the range under dis
pute is available for farming on ac-
count of lack of water. 1t has also
been proposed that the railroads, which