davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
Posters were distributed today by

Posters were distributed today by
Chairman Lon Z. Hill of the rail-
road committees, calling a meeting
of the members of the committees
and the general public for four
o'clock this afternoon, at the Fed
eral building, to consider important
kilograms received by hin relative
to the railroad project. The said
kilograms are published elsewhere
in the Herald
We have just received from the
steamer Manteo canvassed bacon,
clear belly bacon, Little Joker.
Dukes Mixture and Durham's
smoking tobaccoes. Horse Shoe,
Diamonds and Tennessee C.
Chewing tobaccoes. Pigs feet, small,
Sapolio. Queen olives, evaporated
cream, shredded cocoanut, Saratoga.
flakes. Zu IN ginger, champagne
waters, Nabiscoco's and other fine
crackers. Everything fresh.
Ruthven 4 Ford.
6-15-tf)
Roasting ears are plentiful in
market We wiz roast your ears
with low prices, kfyoa will give Us
a call. Ruthven 4 Ford.
6-15-tf.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
PERSONALS.

Capt. Edgar Woodhouse returned
to the coast last evening.
Mrs E. B. Raymond of FL Sauz
arrived in town last evening.
Herbert WoodhouSe returned
from tie Point this morning.
Sheriff John Closner is expected
to arrive on the VI. NJ. train this
evening from Hidalgo, to take
passage on the steamship Manteo
for New Orleans on official business.
A telegram was received this
morning by Judge E. c. Forto,
notifying him that Mrs. Forto is
very i'll at Galveston, where she
went by the last steamer. Judge
Forto left by private conveyance to-
day for Alice, en- route to Calves
ton.
A cablegram received yesterday
by Mrs. Il. Bollack announces the
arrival of her son Joe and party in
London on the 18th. Besides Mr..
Bollack, the party includes DR..
Kirkham and Mr.. John McAllen of
this city and Julius Wormser of
LARGO.
Mrs. Norman E. Kendall and
children are now d)miciled at the
Point for the summer. Mr.. Kendall
took the little ones down last even
ming to join their mother. He re-
turned this morning and will here
after be one of the regular daily
passengers on the Point train,
spending the nights with his FAM
lily.
Judge JamesB Wells, who is a
most welcome visitor at all times to
Laredo, was here last evening and
held a regular levee with his num-
erous friends at his hotel His OPP
timism always does one good, as he
continually looks upon the bright
streak in every cloud whether the
streak is there or not. He said he
was not here Ito talk politics, but
spoke in an exceedingly hopeful
manner of the outlook for Democ-
racy in the national campaign next
year. With Roosevelt as the Re-
publican candidate, Judge Wells is
confident Democracy will win. : < :
~ D. J. Reyes, of Brownsville, is
in the city-Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
High Five Club Meets.

The High Five Club, otherwise
known as the st. Club" was very
pleasantly entertained last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
!. Creager. The parlor was tasteful
ly decorated with flowers and ferns,
and Mexican band discoursed
sweet music throughout the even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Egan,
president of the club. Miss Russell,
secretary, Mrs. Annie q. Putegnat,
Mrs Clearwater, Misses Butler,
Rentfro and Gladys Rentfro, Messrs.
Oscar Sauder, R. B. Creager. r. B.
James and Guy Rentfro, and DR..
C. H. Thorn.
The game was very interesting.
Miss Butler was the fortunate win
ner of the ladies' first prize, a
handsome writing set, including
several prices in case. The first
prize for gentlemen, a beautiful
china ash tray, was awarded to Mr.
Sauder. The consoled ones were
Miss Gladys Rentfro, who received
dainty porcelain card tray, and
Guy Rentfro, whose prize was a
tiny nail file, which was enclosed
in a large, handsome paper box.
Much amusement resulted from
the opening of this box. First
appeared package conspi-
cuously inscribed with the motto:
''If at first you don't succeed" etc.
Unwraping this, another package
was disclosed, inscribed with
Patience and perseverance" etc,
then another with Don't give up
the ship" and so on, until five OF
six packages ofrapidly diminishing
size were unrolled, finally disclos-
ing the tiny prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, comprising various kinds Of
cakes and ices.
Secure ground floor privileges in
low prices before the railroad boom
reaches Brownsville, by laying III
your stock of provisions from
Puthven e Ford 6-l5-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family
is often driven to desperation in
case of accident, resulting in Burns,
Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a
supply Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
It's the best on earth. 25c at J. l..
Putegnat & Bro, Drug Store.
When a married couple gets a
divorce it is up'to each to con-
graduate the other.
"What is home without a moth
er." Let the old lady reAlain there,
while you boys and girls run down
to buy the groceries from Ruthven &
Ford. 6-Io-u'
Some people are too independent
to take a hint.
\ well-wisher is one who invests
his coin in oil lands.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
THATTHROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your
health. EOnly % cents, money back
Z not cured. Sold by J. L. Puteg-
BIT 4 Bro., Druggists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18

Furniture at H. Grunewa1.
Let US pull for the bonus, if we
want to see this section come to the
front.
The second corn crop for South
vest Texas Is assured for this year,
railroad or no railroad.
For Mems summer suits, dress
shirts, President suspender, and
Boston garter, cali at ~ Grune-
wald's, opposite the market.
The Texas Worlds Fair Comis-
sion for Brownsville will hold the
Benefit Concert Saturday evening,
June 20.
Tomatoes were never more plenti-
ful in Brownsville than at present.
Fine, ripe tomatoes are selling at
, > cents. Mexican. Now is the time
toput up preserves and catsup.
Public school will be closed for
the session Friday and Saturday
evening the Benefit Concert for the
Worlds Fair Commission will be
held at the opera house. Don't for
get it.
@There is no place like> home"
when it is stocked with GROCERIES
from Ruthven & Ford. 6-15-tf.)
Now is the opportunity. Lofts
road is an assured fact. To him we
should all be grateful, more so now
when we are on the eve of seeing
this valley in short while the
garden spot of Texas. A bird in the
hand is worth dozen in the bush.
We are in touch with the mills
and canning factories, where we get
rock bottom prices. We share
nrofts with our customers. step in
and get your dividends.
Ruthven & Ford.
6-t3-tf)
The recent decision of the Rail
road Commission tells plainly the
way the wind blows. But the PEG
ME OF Brownsville believe in help
Ing those who first help them. Col
Lott has the good will OF the PEG
pie Of this section. 1t rests will
us 10 do our full duty; let US com
plete the bonus.
There is story of wife beating
gong the rounds, wherein 1t i
related that three kings beat Their
queens. We never beat wohlen, bu
give them the best in the shop a
low prices.
Ruthven & Ford.
A. II -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
RAILROAD NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Rio Grande
railroad will be held at the COM
pany's office in this city on the
second Thursday of July, being the
9th, day of said month.
jose Celaya, Secretary protein
Brownsville, Texas, June D, 1908
IF woman hesitates she Is lost.
She need not hesitate, ,or get lost,
when she wants to replepish the
stock Of groceries. The way to ouI
store Is easily found.
Ruthven & Ford.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great guam
tity Is constantly coming in, de-
elaring Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds
to be unequaled. A recent express
sion from T. J. Mcfarland, Benton
Vile Va, serves as example. He
writes: Il had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time
without being benefited. Then l be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, and a few bottles wholly cur
ed me-" Equally effective in curing
all Lung and Throat troubles, Con-
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by J. L. Putegnat &
Bro, Druggists. Trial bottles free,
regular sizes soc, and $1.OO.
Give US your ear for a moment,
we will return it4illed With such
lest OF low prices as VIII make your
head swim. Ruthven & Ford.
6-15-tf)
The Alice mail arrived quite
early last evening. but there was so
much of it, four days mails. that
Postmaster Shape and his assistants
We're kept busy until about eleven
o'clock distributing it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18

Hamilton-Brown shoes, all styles,
and John B. SteISs6 hats at
Grunewald's.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Clean up.
Cut the weeds.
Apply disinfectants.
Furniture at H. Grunewa1.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18

Secure ground floor privileges in
low prices before the railroad boom
reaches Brownsville, by laying in
your stock of provisions from
Ruthven & Ford. 6-l5-tf.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-18

6-14-tf.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

n Sn &rootisn, weIdes augenblif=
lid einen She'll unaarn's bilOet, erie
Itirt cine ltarte Qartei. wel0e cine ou=
tonomS BerluOituna fir Dos 2ano for=
oert. &ro0tien iOQ nit 0ulmatisl,
Der WilitQrgren5e uno anoeren Qanoes=
tbeilen 5uiummen ein outonomes Gnn3e
biloen, lueI6es Dem OiterreidiId) )=unNN.
ridden 8eiummttuat als 9leiAbereb=
tigter orit!er 3beil angereibt piro.
Sang unbsrsdtiot lit ole 6proerun0
nidt; Groatieu mar einIi Gin ielbfit1n=
oiQes 2ano, islue BeU6lterung lit in
Nbitammlln9 uno Sprabe bon Oerjeni=
gen unQorns u0ilig oerIhicoen, fem
Wunoer ollD, Dab man oprt autDnone
Wiinl6e 1sgt. 2lber Db oieIe WiinIbe
our6Sufiibren lino, lit cine anoere
6ro9e. S0blt uubribeinlid luliroe
nit Der @emGbruug Der 9Iutonpmie an
Groatlen eln alNemeines Nuseinanoers
fallen oes 8eIammtltaates bealunen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

nit feiner Ssubr nnd Qi3it bro1te. IS
mar bereits ein 8laB fir uns beltellt.
Die 2eute fanen uno brabten uns
aHerbano 2ebensmittel; Dos mlnterte
uns tpieoer allf uno mir blieben 7 gDo-
hefl ba. @noli6 bat Iih Die Somilie
Dlartin Reller entidlofen. nod Bna=
oen6iitten su 3ieben. Sic Qnoern finn
mad =Gancaiter qe3oaen. SD bin
nit oes Reflers SSomilie bierber Qefom-
men. Sm 5pdtlabr 1903 lanqten mir
IN 8naoenbiitten on. IS mar oa fein
Blob, I'm Die mitgebrahten Soden
abanlaoen, arBer in elmer @elldforn=
miible. 0ie menigen Qeute ,paren falt
alle om Sieber franf. Der Minter ppr
Der 5bitr, nno mir batten fein 0aus,
nm oarin 3u mobnen. 90 bat Der
Spbonnes 6efelpGloer einen Glab ana
9ewielen. nm cine 6iitte (Gabin) oa.
rauf 81 bauen, uno oorin eire 3eitlang
su lpobnen, big lie (Gelers) 2ono 9e=
fault bdtten. Sn Der 8eqeno bon
3renton mpbntcn nur mod, 4 5onilien,
9famets Snous, ulrih, Demutb uno
9tomig. Giesiejts 8oi6en mar nod
gar fein geq nno tein Saus. grIt i'm
nd6Iten S5riibjabr tamen eini9e Tami=
lien, Sohannes RnilelD, SenrD Nlbredt
uno YGil. Wtinnih an"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Gtne 0iitnt 0rDesittY

GaIasta, Mib.. IL. SUM. s5ral
Marp Me8nigbt bat Dem @Ountp=Qln=
malt s. s. Smitb 9egeniiber ein9eltan=
ben, ibren Yruoer, Sobu ,Murpbp,
oeiIen iunee Grau Gertrude uno ibr
orei Monate altes Sino nit @trp6nin
peraittet gu baben. 9os ,@tltdnoniB
TT oriainel in ieiner Nrt. Die 6rau
sibt su, ben orei Berioneu oas @lIt
berabrei9t au baben, ertldrt aber, .ooB
iie ibnen ni1ts su 2eiO tbun lpollte."'
Das tleine Rino mar auerf set0btet
poroen. v9as Rino tpuroe pa6, 3"
ia9te bic Trau, ndbreno feline Wutter
fort mar, uno als es anfin9 3u i6reicn,
permiidte ih in einem 8las etpas
Strp6nin init 8aKer uno Dem Gino
CAB id oabon eiuen 2Dffel poa. SD
tuollte oem armen Sing ni1t oas @e=
rin9fe gu 2eio tbun. S6 babe meinem
@ott aebeidtet, uno iG !psib, naB er
mir bergeben bat. Sd mollte lpirtli6
teinem bon ibnen ein 2eio Su fiisen.
Nls Gertrude nad Sauie lam uno er=
fubr. oab Dos &ino toot mar, muroe
lie Iebr nerp6s. Nad eini9en 3a9en
frug lie mid. ob id ibr ni1t etwas
aeben tonne, mas lie berubisen miiroe.
Sd lagte Sa uno i'd babe ipirtli1 ui6t
seglaubt, oaB es ibr etlpas IDaoen
miiroe, nenn i6 ibr cine Der nit
9trDdnin aefiillten Rapieln seben
lpiiroe. Sic betam gleih baruuf
Grdnpfe uno i'd CLAUDE jebt. oaB oas
5trDdnin lie eetOotet bat. SD molte
ibr aber tuirtlid nidts su 2eioe tbun.
.Sobn nQbm lid ben Sob @erties
uno bes RlnOes Io.su 9er3er, baB i'd
na6ber oItmals budte. es lei beNer,
tuenn er ben geioen nadfoleen nilroe.
@inise Wo6eu mad bem Sore @erties
mar Sobn in elmer ya6t iebr aufge=
regt. Gr fam au mir unb perlanote
etlpas fir oie gerubigung ieiner yter=
pen. SD bate atpel ooer brei Der Sap
leln auf meiler Rommooe lie9en uno
ib iagte ibm, baB er ii1 cine oauon
nebmen lolle. SD moate ibm niAts
gu 2eioe tbun; i'd elaubte aber. ooB es
i'm berubiSen wiiroe, uno oann rabte
ib aud, Dab es i1lieBlid am belten
iein iuitroe. menn aub er iterbe. SD
tpeiB nibt. Oh er cine ooer alpei Sop
ieln nahm. gr be9ab lid bann su
Bett, aber naG fur8er 3eit riei er mid.
st betam eben folbe Grampfe pie
8ertie. Wabrideinli1 bate oas
Strp6nin anaefansen gu mlrten."
Sas geItdnonib mar Elm frei,pi(li9es
uno 6rau MeRniabt unteraeinnete es
nit felter 9aro. nadoem bet goun:ps
Nnlpalt es aufgeibrieber bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
so iino tic!

Die Grauer mjillen Sabr aus Satl
cln III ben 3eitunQen gar mande Nn:
Stl9lihtelten leIen unb binnebmeu, uni
oa wollen mir oenn gum SrDfe oeriel.
ben ein @eoidt ub0rufen, bas tpir III
elnem We6ielblatte finoen uno tpel9es
Der Wdnnerlpelt idarf 81 2eibe Qeht.
SabItocrItduoli6 finoen Die Ncrtptrfe,
Die bier ben b0Ien M6nnern oemQhi
lperoen. auf uniere bisIigen 0er6Qlt.
WnDenoun9, aber mir baben
|6on geb0rt. bnB oerartiges al anoeren
PldBen OOrQetommen lit.
Romlnt eiue f5rau unb bas trift iebe,
Wtit ibrem NirtbibaIt3Qelb utbt aus.
Sartu bult bet Wtann i'm glett ne Heoe,
Gte tomnt gepbbnlitb 10 Derans:
gBp5u benn olr bic 2urusiot5cn,
Sa m0ncleS andre nDtDtg lei,
gBaS man nit benz I'M 4pQlis fDnnf mod,en,
9Sas 10 perbrau0t miro ne6enbet.
9ob mern bic MGuner Sorten miTdcn
Uno &e0el itbteLen nun crit gar,
$50 iclteu iic men HrelS erlpii6en,
Sas Ut teln SuTus. et 5clpabrl
So est Mt II iiben Iie betm Weine
Uon Dledbter 3et ouh ntd)t bic Spur.
ga flpgen bic i5infsGolaridei e.
9lls mars Die refine Wtnfulatur.
So mas bos itdrtere @eibIebt peri9penbet'
SD flIItete eS jeDer fSrau irtS Sbr:
Yin &Dbbed. Riefcu uno 9iqarren.
Sa 9minben Summen ab Derrlcb!
gDos Iie i'm 9uutt Der Sreu perIougen, &"
Die WtQuner, bas lit lpirflicb id)6n, .s...
0ie sSrau bari nte itd9 unterIau9en,,
9tatb einem bibi6en Wann au febu. ...
Sleid madt Der Waun ne finftre Ntiene
SolpS oIde Sttteubuh berbet
unb preoigt binter ber Sarotne
Srei StlnoeM lang bon &leb unb Sreu!- p.
Spridt 10 cin Wlaun ppn treuer Giebe,
Damn iuirb mir imuter iueb babel;
g8ie Iitb bas 99aiIer bait tm Siebe.
60 b1lt fidb ausb bic OtGnners2reu. -
Bel jeber Sdiirse bcibt's mein S6dsttn.
Mas bait ou fur ein bubidy Seiid)t z
Nd, 9teb mir bod geihDino eiu S6mGBbeu
Senn meine Aite iiehfS ia ntdt. -,7f4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Il gtiht einmal Der Stauo Der &C.
beimpoli5ilten miro Don ben Dieben res
Ipettirt. Sn Detroit muroe Der 9etettlu
s. q. Rerlin BON B5iIuoelpbia. ndh=
renb er in einem 3immer oes Sotels
Cadillac i6lief, pon einem Shleidoieb
um 8elo uno Mertbladeu IN S0be BON
$500 beltoblen. @inem &eiienosn, Der
in einsm anitoBennen 3lmmer oellelben
Sotels idlief. tamen I'm oieielbe 3sit
cine eolbsne llhr nit Settle uno $25 in
gaar abbanoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

= Sie Staats9eieBe berlan9en BON
2ano . Giqentbiimerr uro Quffebern
bon 0fentliden straBen Die Bernita
tung auer canabiFden 9ifteln uno alles
untrouts aut ibrem @iaentbum ooer
straBen in Der 3eit Swii0en penn |.
SUM- uno oem Is. Sftober. ga Die
3eit jeBt heranridt uno cine Gtrdfe
fir Die 9aibtbefoI9ung oiefes @eleBes
por9eieben 1T. 10 iolte jeoer Gruno=
ei9entbiilner oieIer Nrbeit fofort ieine
Nufmcrtlamfeit i6enten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Baltimore & Obio
Gtienbabn.
T a y T. y la IT,.

Snoli1 abreno. xoratn Srang ytbroIidp fabreub.
'S'eS poH opeH.) (Stes oDn unten)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
ssenes po@enDe &opfaueD

wilrbe GuA balp serlalen, menn SIR
Br. &ines giep Qipe 9illen sebrauhen
wlrbet. Iaulenpe BON Seioeuren baben
ibr uupersleihlide6 8erpienit fir franz
fee uno nerpSles 6cpfweb erprpbt. sic
macben reines glut unb tauen guere
0eIunp9eit auf. Nur 25c. Das @elp
ptrp surlderfattet, menn fie ni6t .furi~
rem. gerfauft in Der Mpptbete bon
Grant Willer uno Scbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Sur @ersspeiflnms 9etricben.

gBenn man in elmer abselesenen Sc
gem, fern BON rer Civilization, mcbnt,
pirb mani oft BET llnslildsfaaen, mie
8ranrwunpen, Shnitten, Gelnmilren
ulw. sur gerspeiHuns setrieben. 5altes
lfets Budlen's 9rntca Salbe an 5anp.
Sic 1T pte bette in Der gSelt. gtnr
25c. Die @dadtel. Seiluns sarantiren
Die Npptbefer S. Nliller II. Spbn. Sn
Milers Npptbefe mtrp peutlA seiprc6en,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Sss perfamieu. 9ln Dit Sror.=
ltraBe in Der Ndbe bes Bubble square
Elm Mohnhaus nit feds 3immern,
5onlmerfiihe uno guten gfeben9ebdu=
ben, WaIler, Gas etc. 9luf Der Sot
Iino cine Nnsabl gutter ssruhtbdnme
uno @eben. Nabere Nustunft in oie=
ier Office. tt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Voti5.

Gen Gunoen Der genniplponta 60,
Der .. & 8. @ilenbobn uno Der s. &
W. giienbobn in Sem gbiIaoeipbio
unO @onol 9Ouer oiere 5Nr Gohri9t,
oaB pie 6rodtagenten Der Qenannten
Geiellid)aften iibereingetommen lino,
fOl9enoe NOtls betunnt gu MAIDEN:
n3um 3mefe, fir Die Sradtltatio=
nen cine einbeitIi6e 3eit gum NbI6luB
Der GeidGftsitunoen feit3uiebcn, miro
biermit beltimmt, bob Die 6robtitotio=
nen in Den 9rDberen Orti9oiten bos
9on5e Sobr 9en6mitt0gs Tim 5 ubr 9e=
19lOnen mercen iO1tn nit Nusno9me
oes Somha9s. Ndbrero ben beiben
D}Onoten Sum-, SuIi uno 9lu9uit rper'
ben bic 6rudtfotionen ON Sampo9
MittoN qeldIoien, mabreno Den nuoe-
rem MDuO:sn nm 3 llbr No6mittOQ3.
Sir lsoe Station 1T Die YOtoI3elt moB=
QebenO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Sin iriIber pbiloIppb faat nidt
10 9ars unrihtia Ser Meij1 IGdBt
bos. mas CT bat, erlf oann, iuenn er es
niht mebr bat"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
garle W Ii n I 0 II.
III It. 3uQmelIter. "


SbiQe MoBreQel mar I0on ieit ldnr
aerer 3elt QepIant, 1T uber erit om l..
Suni III &rUIt Qetreten uno Iino Die
8eIddftsltute in Sem pDilaOelp9lo
unO Canal 10ber oonon benobribtigt
pOroen. Nuh ben Qenannten Stun=
ben miro teine 6rodt mebr on9enom=
men Ooer obGeliefert, Oa Die Nori0rift
ltritt ourd9eiiiDrt lprro.
g. y. Yratt,
j. u. @0rpenter,
SEEM Y9ilaoelp6ia.
u. 9. Wtariboll,
+. ". Noams,
@anal Sooer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-02
OH, FOR WINGS TO BE FLYINGl

Oh, dove! down on my window-ledge fly.
ing
With wistful sad eyes and wild 4hrob.
bling breast.
OF what are you dreaming and signing?
Are you tired of beating the air with
strong wings?-
Are you longing to cuddle-
Cuddle and coo close to the down Of a
Somewhere or other mother?
Say, dove! is it an old barn, I wonder.
With lop-sliding door and low-drooping
caves
And June hay bullying in under?-
Hay so Sweet!-and swing there fast to
the beams.
Dangling and sweeping
A path through the chat ?-Yes. and dark
swallows diving and winging.
Eyerlastingly singing and singing?
And dove, clinging to cross-bar and rafter,
Did you say was a boy with glad, happy
face,
Hide and seek round the old red tanning
mill there.
SOmerSaults in the clover.
Hands. eager hot, in the cool grain
plunging and dipping
Elbowdeep dipping and dripping?
List dove. and path through the grasses
and posies,
Black-beaten by feet, and house mongst
With it's hand-breadth of porch strewn
with rOses?-
And woman-oh, dove! did you say
that you saw?
Patient and smiling,
There in the dusk? Oh. begone from
my ledge! Cease your signing!
You with wings and not fying?-Not fly
ing:
-Maude Morrison Huey in National
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-02
FORESTS IN THE ROCKIES.
Tickets of Spruce and Aspen at Great
Elevations-PinOn and Cedar.

To know the Inid-continental mountain
country it is not enough to go hurriedly
through the ranges by rail in midsun-
mer, when flowers are abundant and the
| emerald hue characterizes every peak
and park. One must see the country
when ice and SNOW abound. and the con
trasts are most decided. With from one
to many feet depth of snow upon the sur
face, spruce and aspen thicketS Of the
higher elevations and the pinOn and ce-
dar ON the lower slopes attest the majes-
ty of nature. These mountains have
been stripped OF all larger trees by the
ak man and fire has ravaged the forests
on every hand. yet nature makes ex-
II aordinary efforts to cover the bare spots
with Yerdure.
Among the fallen logs and leafiess
trunks still upright, remnants of former
CONGREGATIONS, she has scattered the fine
seeds of the aspen on the wings of the
wind, as this is almost the only decidn-
Gus tree which will grow in the higher
mountains, and here among the ruins of
Il past forest dense thickets of this rapid
growing populus tremuloides have estab-
lished themselves, and are fast preparing
soil in which the more valuable conf
fers will. if they have opportunity. again
recover these mountain sides. The steep
est slopes and most PERCEPTIONS noun
talnS. above 5000 or 5000 feet elevation
are being planted 10y nature with these
most important pioneers of aff0restation
Birds. animals and the wind are doing
their part in distributing among these
aspen Tickets seeds of Douglas (reGl
spruce. silver spruce and other trees of
greater value and permanence, which.
hidden by the fallen leaves, take root
and protected by their deciduous friends
grow into timber The aspens when
dead and dry are very intiammable, and
fire spreads with rapidity, destroying the
c0niferous forests as we'll The national
government has not yet awakened to the
necessity and Importance of protecting
the forests of these mountains from fire
and Spoliation.
The forest rangers are given far more
territory to guard than their insignificant
numbers can cover. There should be a
hundred times as many men employed as
are allowed by the authorities Here at
the headwaters of the most important
rivers of America no adequate efforts are
being made to perpetuate the forests,
without which irrigation will be forever
impossible, navigation irregular and agri-
culture in the West Il precarious occupa-
ton while the .Eines upon which so
mucn depends will be without timhers,
except as it is brought from far distant
Observation-Disclosures