davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
Episcopal Church
Dignitary Coming

Episcopalian readers OF the
Inter- Ocean will be interested in
knowing that on October S, the
Triential convention of the
church, commonly known as the
general convocation, will be held.
More than six hundred delegates
will be in attendance. There
will be 100 bishops, $50 clerical,
and $50 lay delegates. His
grace, the Most Reverend Doctor
Randall Thomas Davidson, the
archbishop of Canterbury, will be
the guest of honor of the con-
ventio.n He is the ninety-fifth
archbishop of Canterbury, an
Office which, in fact dates back
to 597 A. d., st. Augustine
being the first holder. The office
is regarded as the highest in the
kingdom, the holder taking pre-
+cidence over dukes, premiers,
lords, high chancellors, or secre-
taries of state. In fact, he
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
Some Democratic
ConstitutiOnalisfn

Great events constantly arise
which are not covered by a
specification in the constitution.
What is a president then to do?
Jefferson had the chance to make
the Io 1isiana purchase by which
; hey added an empire to out little
republic. He had not received
permission to do so, but the con-
sti tuition did not forbid the act.
So he did it promptly, and con-
gress approved his act afterward.
Yet he was called a usurper and
an upsetter of the constitution.
JAG kson and Lincoln repeatedly
acted promptly in great crises,
and congress approved their acts
afterward; but there were always
shri eks from the opposite party
that now at last had come a Cae-
sar who would trample on the
institution.
Sensible men, in view of all
this, ought only to laugh at such
jabs at a president, of whatever
party he is.
But it is a serious mark OF
wea kness for Judge Parker to
say so much about 1'Constitu-
tionalism. !"
Two democratic presidents
were confronted by rebellion in
South Carolina-Jackson and
Buchanan. Jackson, by show Of
force, annihilated it at a single
blow, saying: The Union must
and shall be preserved. =
Buchanan, faint-hearted, hid be
hind "constitutionalism'' ant
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14

said he had no right to reinforce
Fort Sumter. Which was really
the more constitutional, Jack
son, who upheld the Union, or
Buchanan, who let it split?
I Too much talk about sconsti-
tutionallsm'' at a time when no
body has attacked the constitu-
ton implies a lack of aggres-
siveness. In great crises we
need a president who first con-
suits his constitutional duties
and then is not afraid to act.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination Of
applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held ait the court
house in Devils Lake, N. D.. on
Friday and Saturday, October
18th and 29th, 1904. Work will
begin promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.
Candidates should be pro-
vided with pens and ink.
Il. B. Fancher,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. Z,
1901. 3322--333
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-14
SEE THEM

SEE THEM
Nels w. Hawkinson Lumber Co.,
Maurice johnson, Agent. The
Independent Ii mber Yard, west
of Wilson'S livery barn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
A Bees sting,

The sting is bees only weapon. 1t
is not the single spear that it appears
to the naked eye, but consists Of three
prongs, each beautifully grooved into
the others, thus forming sort of tube,
through which flows the poison from
the sac, to which the sting is attached.
AS soon as the point of the sting enters
the flesh two Of the prongs, which IRE
barbed, begin to work forward alter
nately. When one has been thrust for
ward its tarbs catch In the flesh and
hold while the other is being thrust
forward, and this motion, which also
pumps the poison from the poison sac,
is continued until the sting has pene-
trated to its full length. The sting, ac-
companied by its appendages, is al
most invariably torn from the bee and
remains in the flesh of the unfortunate
Northumberland bee, too, as the
loss Of Its sting is eventually followed
by death. Hence 1t can be said that a
bee literally defends its home with its
life
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
BA1LEY's FORD.

Mrs. R. Z. Grommon called at
G. B. Davis Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Ritchey were
in Manchester Monday of last week.
Jay Lillibridge delivered hogs in
Delhi last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis and
Miss Elvira Hartman were in Man
chester Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. r. e. Grommon was shop
ing in Manchester last Wednesday.
James Sheppard shredded corn
for j. G. baker last week.
Mrs. Jay Lillibridge was a Man
chester caller last Thursday.
Orman Hartman and Roy Grom-
mon were Delhi callers last Friday.
r. e. Grommon had business in
Manchester last Friday.
G.. B. Davis was business caller
in Delhi last Thursday.
j. G.. BAKER was in Manchester
last Friday.
The Christmas exercises at the
Clark school last Friday evening
were decided success. Mucf
praise is due the teacher, Miss Mat
Strickland, for her untiring efforts
in training the pupils to produce 81
fine program. In behalf Of thu
teacher and patrons we wish tx
thank Mr.. Geo. Micheal for kindly
assisting us with his gramophone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
EAD's GROVE.

Yves Alcorn and wife are the
proud parents Of a lusty pair of twin
boys, born on Friday, December23d
Jack Garlowe came out from
Greeley last Wednesday and he and
Will Rutherford fixed up the ice
pond under the bridge near Sam
Ways.
Hank Neiman called at Cool Hill
on Monday.
Jake Moser has gotten abundant
satisfaction out of his experience
with cream separators and is now
patronizing the creamery again.
Will Holmes spent Friday night
at j. 7. Fowler's.
Miss Lottie Way was shopping in
Manchester on Wednesday.
There was a shooting match at
Mr.. Clute's on Saturday.
The Misses Nettie and Gertie
Fowler and Burt attended the dance
at Greeley on Wednesday night
Ezra Cropp of Updegraff visited
his son, John, of this place on Sun
day.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Greeley last
Sunday morning for the child o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Torrey who
died of scarlet fever some five weeks
ago.
Rudolph Moser of Delaware pur.
chased horse of j. I. Fowler OF
Friday.
10 Robson, Tom Parkinson, FREQ
Moser and John Crop were Man
chester visitors on Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
ona Indian oourtship.

Among the Ona Indians of TERRA del
Fuego courtship is not precisely ten
der affair. When the girl is from n
friendly group the gallant presents
her with his hunting bow. If the girl
returns 1t by her own hand 1t is sign
Of acceptance, but II by the hand of a
messenger 1t is q refusal. But refusals
are not common. The persevering
brave watches for an opportunity
which brings him alone with the OBJ
ject of his affections. He then COM
mands her to follow him with all speed
through the bush to his own camp.
The girls are prone to yield prompt
obedience, for a disappointed suitor
may emphasize his displeasure by an
arrow directed lightly ut the thigh or
ut her calves, the especial vanity Of IN
Ona belle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

On Lake Texcoco, in Mexico, q curious
fly is found, which Is eaten by the na-
tives and known ns ahuatl. The eggs
Of the insect, which are deposited on
sedges, are also collected and eaten for
food. On Lake Chalco certain sedge
is cultivated, on which the eggs of q
species Of fly nre deposited. Bundles
are made of these and placed In Lake
Texcoco for the purpose, and when
covered the sedge Is beaten over pieces
of cloth and the eggs ore secured.
These are collected and ground into q
meal, also called ahuatl, and are in
great demand ON fast days when fish
is required, the insects or eggs not be-
ing considered flesh, as they come from
the water. The food is made into small
cakes and tastes not unlike caviare.
Not only the eggs, but the larvae, them
selves q disagreeable looking worm,
are used Us food under the name Of
pnYf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
DELHI.

II. R. Holmes was in town Tues
day.
Miss Grace Green of South Da-
kota is spending the Christmas
holidays at home.
Charles Furman and wife are
home from Waterloo. Mr.. Furman
has been taking treatment of DR..
Bodwell, an osteopathic physician,
and is much improved in health.
Harry Andrews is home from
Chicago for the holidays.
Mrs. j. U. Rector and sons Of
Oneida were at J. W. Swinburne's
on Christmas day.
Miss Opal Stoner was in Manches.
ter Saturday.
Furman Bros. shipped two cars
of cattle and one of hogs to Chica.
go last week. George Furman
went into Chicago with them.
Will Norris Of Dubuque visited
his sister, Mrs. Florence, recently
Miss Eliza Burton is home from
Duluth, Minnesota, for vacation
Mrs. Hefner, Leon and Amy, o
Waterloo, were at Clarence Stone''
Christmas.
Joe Michael of Oelwein is visiting
relatives here.
A. L. Boomer was in Vinton las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH ane
sons, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ar
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar,
Lutes.
Guy Rondurant was home from
#aterlea spend Christmas.
Charlie Lutes is home from Mil
waukee.
e. Fl. Blanchard and family wer'
guests Of Mrs. Knowles, at Win
throp, Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fraser is visiting
home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Mrs. H. Everetts Of Manchester
is the guest of her parents, L. Madi-
son and wife, a few days.
Walter Graf, a student at the COL
lege at Clinton, came home Friday
morning to spend a few days at his
parental home.
Misses Genie and Goldie Benson
went to Delhi Saturday evening to
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Truesdale and bride (nee
Myrtle Stamp)of Greattinger, came
Thursday evening for visit with
relatives.
Jas. Hughes and Ray Arnold, two
of our students at Ames, came home
Friday for their vacation.
Guy Scofeld and sister, Miss
Bessie, went to TT. Dodge Saturday
evening.
The dance last Friday evening
was quite well attended.
Miss Charlotte Davis, the first
assistant principal at Clarion, came
home Saturday for her vacation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
SECRET ARMS IN THE EAST
Weapons That Are Concealed For
Ready Use by Both Sexes.

Weapons That Are Concealed For
Ready Use by Both Sexes.
In Hindustan there is q choice of Sc
eret arms The gupti, or sword stick,
may be bought in every bazaar and is
said to have been used in the days of
Akbar (1543- 1900, but it is doubtful
whether the phrase in the "Ain-i-Ak-
bari" of Abdul FAIL does not rather re-
fer to the Arab dagger, with Its deep
sheath, containing both blade and haft.
If the traveller prefer it, he may buy
sword thin and flexible as the Toledo
coiled blades to wind around his waist
in his cummerbund. If he be fakir,
the ornamental crutch which upholds
his arm while he edifies the faithful by
silent reflections upon the syllable ON
will contain a sharp pointed quadran-
gular blade for the confusion Of the
unbeliever Even lovely woman in the
harem carries miniature katar, with
II shaped grip, or diminutive pesh-
kabz, double curved, single edged, afro
ci6us.
-, h.sss.,,a,,1 49, ,sa,,,,,o a,,a,,ois -,
nMa ss.oip ~ IL 49, ~ 80, ". az
ss.u.a " ,n,sa - 49, .,aa ~ ~,
,omei s1usss tauu ,Sa. w .ns u AZ
- u - Is =, y eana,.,ta 80 $500
' .ass.s' "a a,sa.s,not,an hn,,s s.,ran
meapon y. assa 80, ,.s,.a ~ 800 W,
uowlMai,l i,o.n p 'an4,' 1.'s,ue ,ne ~,
lur po,e' uiiu rs so ., uuuu.o o.au
W anu i'o'soaeu' ~. po.so. =. o. ~. ~
-, l,eu AZ u s.u.upio aiono% " ' .., nnt,
me douole curve VI .ne pl'ue' aeilveu
,c tnat .. u COW norii .iu iesein-
Dllng that oi u SCORPION s.lns' fecuis
~ .he Ala.isul anu cin NAN, nnu
tnroughout Aisllhiiis,uh. WIN u ,, vull-
cry OIL ,n,s weapon ,ieu.elinl W nlh
"as hiiieu III l.ic ou.lle ~ Nunei'l'iai.
Tue s.ransest ., secle. III, ulns - PEI.
liaps lne pasn lah ., VI .lser elAM' ~
tue Mullii..as' WIN US tWo rings loi
Tue iilst unu iour.n niseis anu .ie
thfee 70 nNe curved s.eei ciaws oes-
tlned 10 protruue Ifoih .ne eiosea halio
between the nhge's ana 10 rip open OF
mangie tne VActlm' Inc nahu nun open
SHOWS only TWO prlgnt rlnes rouho tne
fingers
the cnnched nst becomes the armed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
Facts About breathing.

In the ordinary respiration Of man
10 or II cubic inches of atmospheric
air pass into the lungs 20 times a min
ute, or cubic foot every ~ minutes
274 cubic feet in "a hours. The lungs
hold $50 cubic feet. At each respira-
ton 1875 of oxygen is converted into
carbonic acid gas. The nitrogen in
spired and expired is exactly equal.
During the act of inspiration the lungs
have been found to be the coolest parts
of the body.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
SAND SPRINGS.

Mrs. X. j. Davis was in Month
cello Wednesday.
William Ormsby and daughter,
Grace returned home Wednesday
from visit to Nebraska.
Jake Lang Jr. and wife started
for their future home in Laredo,
Missouri Wednesday.
Mrs. w. G. Petrie and Franc were
shopping in Monticello Wednesday.
R. J. Davis went to Hopkinton
Tuesday.
Mr.. Arduser of Monticello was in
town Friday.
Misses Eta Jones and Josie
Lawrence were in Monticello We'd
nesday from visit 10 Nebraska
Jake Lang, Jr., and wife started
for their future home in Larido,
Missouri, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. j. Petrie and Franc were
shopping in Monticello Wednesday.
r. j., Davis went to Hopkinton
Tuesday.
Mr.. Arduser of Monticello was in
town Friday.
Miss Eta Jones and Josie Law
renee were in Monticello Wednes-
day.
W. Gelvin's new building is
progressing finely and will be ready
for occupancy in few days. Mr..
Wesley Of Hopkinton is doing the
plastering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chaplain and
Mrs. /. g. Chaplain visited in Mon
ticello Wednesday.
Alexander Davis of Bladen, Neb.,
an old settler Of Bowen's Prairie, is
visiting his brother, r. j. Davis,
and sister, Mrs. A. J. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minehart and
children Of Jones county attended
the Christmas exercises in the M.
E. church Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Slauson was in Mon
ticello Thursday.
William Collar and family spent
Christmas with Alanson Bort, Of
Monticello.
Fred Mcvey has started a barber
shop in connection with T. NJ
Johnson's store.
Mrs. Donovan Of Lawler is visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. John Murray
Miss Vina Greer teaches in the
CLAM district. They had Christ.
mas tree on Christmas eve.
Arthur Lawrence, who is attend.
ing school at Iowa City, is home fol
the Christmas vacation.
Sam Greer of Kansas is spending
Christmas vacation.
Thirty-seven children and grand.
children spent Christmas with Mrs
John Murray.
Morris Davis attended the Christ.
mas tree at Hopkinton Saturday
evening.
Miss Helen Cramer of Hopkinton
sang solo at the Christmas exer-
cises in the N. e. church Friday
evening.
F. s. Bowen was in Monticello
Saturday.
The Christmas exercises at the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
From Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, Utah

Dec. ~, lJOf,
Editors Democrat:
You will please to pardon us for
intrusion on your valuable space
but as we are on little outing trip
thought we would write Of some OF
the things we see and hear.
The heading Of this tells you that
we are in the Norman city. We an
rived here yesterday about eleven
O'Clock and engaged board and
lodging until next Monday when we
will turn our faces still westward
but we can assure our friends in
Iowa that when we arrive at the
waters edge we will cease our west
ward journey as Mrs. G, and / feel
much and more comfortable at home
on terrafrona.
We are nicely located here and
have suit of two large front rooms
on second floor everything is home
like with ample furniture SO we
might entertain some Of our friends
should they favor us with a call.
Nothing Of any important interest
occurred after we left Manchester
last Thursday until we arrived in
Kansas, then we faced a northwest
blizzard until we arrived in the
western part Of the state. When we
awoke Saturday morning there was
no snow to be seen to amount to
anything and at LaJunta it was
very warm and pleasant. Here we
are in a great sugar beet country
and we see whole train loads on the
side track loading in coal cars wait
ing shipment.
On our way to Denver from La
Junta, we came in very close range
Of the Rocky Mountains especially
after we leave Pueblo from there in
for one hundred and eighteen miles
we are in sight much of the time
Of Pixies Peak. We are much disap-
pointed in this range of mountains
as we had expected the principle
range not to be so high and that
Pixies Peak would look much higher
On coming back to Pueblo Tuesday
morning we came on the Denver &
Rio Grand r. R. and it runs quite a
distance closer and one has much
better view of the Mountains espec-
tally Pixies Peak at Colorado Springs
We arrived at Denver Saturday
evening at six and proceeded at
once to hunt up some friends which
we did without assistance. We were
highly entertained by an Aunt and
three cousins Of Mrs. c. and the
time was only two short. On Sun
day afternoon we visited the city
park which must be beautiful dur
ing the summer season. There were
Grizley and Black Bear, Black and
Grey Wolves, Buffalo, Elk, Ante
lope, Black Tailed Deer and num-
Der Of other animals and birds.
Sunday evening we went to what
our cousin John called the Jumpers
church and I will pass on without
comment. Monday forenoon we
visited the Capital building. 1t is
a very imposing building and from
the dome platform we could see ali
over the city and for many miles
around Pixies Peak seventy five miles
to the south was one of the general
attractions.
Denver, I would think from APP
pearance was one of the richest
cities we We're ever in. The build
ings are mostly of brick some are of
stone but all on the whole are neat
and tasty. The streets are cleaned
every night the sprinkler leads then
follows three sweepers and one
round, in the street cleans it. Mon
Gay we viewed the show windows in
tho business part Of the city and the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

A tailor of Boston, England has in
his window number of small tor
toises, each bearing on its back one of
the seven letters of his name. He
gives prize of $40 to any one who
finds that the turtles, in moving about
the window, have arranged themselves
80 as to spell the name correctly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
County Correspondence.

M. E. church were well attended.
All that took part in them did ex-
ceedingly we'll. Santa Claus was
there in all his glory.
Geo. Greer, who is attending
school at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. is
home for the holidays
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

"What was the longest engagement
you ever took part in, colonel?"
ut lasted two years, and then the
girl married another fellow" = Ex-
change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

Virginia. have looked the matter
over from all sides. Jack offers me a
fortune and Harold nothing but his
brains. Hazel-1 suppose you will take
the one you love the best? Virginia
I have concluded that I can take bet
ter care of Jacks money than of Har-
ODDS brains.-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

Christmas displays were m t
beautiful. Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock we babe our friends
good bye and boarded our train for
Salt Lake as above stated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28

A tombstone is about the only place
where the average man doesn't really
care to have his name In print.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
r. p, MOONEY.

Successor to Lee BowmRn.)
BLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In work.
manlike manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Patronage solicited. lbn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-12-28
s1MoN q ArwArEe

HARDWARE, STOVES, rIEwARE, ETC.
IL Keeps hrst-class timer and docs I'll
kinds Of repairing with nestness and eiapatcn,
Store opposite First National Bank. Main ST
Williams news., 1904-11-05
Big Mill Arrives at Martinez.

Late last night the Gazette's Mar tinez correspondent telephoned the intelligence that the Amalgamated Gold Mining company's big stamp had arrived and that altogether eleven car loads of machinery for the company's plant at Quartzsite would arrive within the next few days.
 Two car loads of lumber also ar rived yesterday.
 The big stamp weighs 5S,OOO pounds. It was nnloaded yester- day.
 Two teams will start daily for Quartzsite with the material. The company has ten teams which will be used in making this tranfer.
 Within two months the stamp mill will be constructed and at work-Gazette, Oct. 2S.
Williams news., 1904-11-05
Grand Canyon Trail Case.

The supreme court this morning announced it's decision sustaining E. M. Doe in his demurrer to the application of Martin Buggeln for a writ of mandamus from that court to compel him as district attorney to institute proceedings in the name of the territory to oust Cam eron and others from the posses sion of the Bright Angel trail and to prevent their collecting toll thereon. Mir. Does contention was that the legislature had vested the district attorney with discretion in the matter which the supreme court had not power to control after he had acted by refusing to bring the proceedings Chief Justice Kent dissented. Although there may be further litigation in this connec- ton, this decision settles the mat ter for all practical purposes in favor of Cameron and his asso- ciates.-Coconino Sun, Oct. 29.
Williams news., 1904-11-05
Unknown Man Meets Horrible Death.

A pine box containing the re- mains of native oi Mexico, was brought to the city yesterday morn ing on train No 9 In the after noon the box was consigned to the earth. and this will probably be all that the world ever will know of a man who was ground to death un- der the wheels of a freight train at Isleta Saturday night. He had the appearance of man 60 years of age, and his clothes were those of a laborer. Not a single thing was found on his person by which he could be identified In a pocket of his shredded trousers was found a railroad ticket from Williams to Fl Paso, and this, with little money, was apparently all that he possessed. - Albuquerque Citizen, Oct 31.
Williams news., 1904-11-05
Mahara's Minstrels
sharks

It is always pleasant to look for ward to real up-to date perform ance of minstrelsy, and the new Mahara Musical Minstrels is among the recent ebony productions of the current season. Critics have been profuse in their praise of the unique company. and together with the superb scenic environment which Manager Mahara has supplied this attraction has been called work of art. From musical standpoint the Mahara company is superior in every particular, the musical mel ange being an immnse treat in itself The festive vaudevillian also furnishes big part of the enter tainment, and numerous other at tractive features place Mahara's operatic minstrel boom on a par with the best. A splendid street parade will be given on the day of the performance. The. company appears at Odd Fellows opera house on the evening of Nov. s.
Williams news., 1904-11-05
New Home for lnvaIids.

A newly formed company that is creating much interest is the Noun tain Home Sanitorium company of Wickenburg. The locality is finely adapted to such purpose, as the climatic conditions are peculiarly even; the altitude reasonable, be- ing only 2OOO feet, and there being no fog or dust.
 The company purposes putting in an electric light plant, stea m laundry, ice factory and all possi- ble conveniences.
 Medical authorities being agreed in regard to outdoor sleeping as a cure for tubercular troubles, the company is erecting a large num- Der of commodious, finely furnished tents.
 One hundred and sixty acres of land has been acquired, and no labor will be spared to make the new sanitorium worthy of its mot. to, "The best in the west"