davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

A Chinese child "a considered q year
old at Its birth. aud i'm age h reckoned
not FROM It's birthdays, but from lis
New Years days II Il Il fortunate
enough to BE- born on Feb. !, the day
before the Chinese New Years day, II
h said 10 be two years old when Il IL
two days old. Il is one year old when
born. ana another year is added on Its
frst New Years day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Hs- A-rolne. w--. onee Regarded.

aevr A~reaitea Were oHee Regarded
The phenorneaa Of shooting stars aud
other luminous appearances IN the sky
i0ag acicd as s'irluiants 10 Iile super
saitious fears Of Ilie muls.tnde. 4 red
appearance Vas asdery sword dipped Ia
blood, = sinOons wavy line arry ser
pent. 4 number OF such lines hery
dragon. a cluster Of divegsing lines =
rod for the soourging Of nations. As
shooting stars we're common in August
about ilse time u the festival Of 81.
Lawrence. they were SAID 10 Ice ''tife
tears" of that martyr Notes aud
Queries
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Ninnra In 10 nn.l .

Mr.. Gadaboui-i've heard that the
Newhweis who always seemed to be
living SO happily, are going 10 hreak
up housekeeping aud that she's going
back to her mothers. What docs that
indicated Mr Wise friend Of The
NowhweSiSl II indicates that some one
IS lying Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Irate Female Look herel no you
mean 20 tell me that I have got such
an ugly looking nose as thatr Photog-
rapher.- but my apparatus cannot lie.
madam Irate Female-Then. Cor gOoi'
neas sake. 30 and set one that can,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Hostess-You appear TO be in deep
thought, Tommy. Tommy Ies'm,
Mamma told me II you asked me to
have some cake was TO say some
thing. an i've been hcie 50 long now I
forgot what Il waA-Philadelphia
PFpNa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Miss kulcher- or course. MFR FreSch-
mann, you are quite familiar with
Greekf Mr. Freschmann--oh. res. tn
deed, know Greek the minute see
t. the lettcrs are 70 funny looking.
you know,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Husky Rcggsr-Won't you please
give me 10 ccntsy I'm badly crippled.
sir. Business Manicure not crippled
at all, How dare your Husky BeggaF
I'm crippled financially, sir.-New
York Telegram.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

ssaRmass ~ta 80 assvsf,y stss
u au vsras
eaf "a 's5Y sssssSssssa 49, Fefsd
aass 8teas hsa sasssss - So ells~se
n Il aasI ssasiias u = easss@sFT
o. sasa asasgY Aazf . r~mtHsF.
rss 'ass a's1 ema yesss sen
Hs fw'us'a'hsrs t-sevy ue~ AZ afsp
p iasesr sa 'as say af rssaata Tpsat
snf "a Fsrs' we ~ = aay passlr
sF tnrHsHs =g- 70 the sathua wbAth
'H AaH a.ar lpss ts~u - shs satsas
fasias' he ssA sznegg esns - sea
tAa 'pevi7t = tHn IsFssess p1gSs
A'H"rFaH fntta sps hsa saReu q
NJ as'aS 20 Fs's = su>g,-stfsl b~ar-
~ TIE aeoE4p. whas was tha vtFxnAt
i'sT. b'nas'i 1aag shs se~s. saW tt-s
Tss " So srEvwseus ard save he
@sA T@srs 80 Iuare'alAts trspass
N 'asse' Ys' 10 ,As vevy laTsr nasn
y r SRA siae' sys- that gard ss-oU
- Esetse'e re Nasarp ss4usslFun Was
W. fsrsts'baa ftuea spstbef waFid
N Event OF Portenl.
IAs Issas hat Fssvy ssv vas The
,asaa Us, had existed fux rpatassrs
A esp~n titta ppap,s wevs wpaTtas
.Assss seaas sad vide aowtsg hire.
"a q their reversed aacr~sorp hsd
Zee faF ~ una bat the aatsduartaus
.ae~e eav loux The samurai usre
-taasE fas 'hssr petty Esrta vita she
- bows s7d srvpws end pecuIlaflr
''e~a s~ar''s that thetr fathcrs hsd
-ee aNieFs thern The auees tuba ~
-, - aartni out from tho hlaa AMI h.
'.sied rrssts ~ sj,sjlar tnbs had dart.
80 iee hegipnlnz 81 tige Christian
Is We Esisha gtfls IN tho cid little
f''ses cnVrtesiuyl and fitted sod
- nFhnr 60 sHa gIfts bad aane
~. uiae ipWewe-isl TIVE hundred
- wv r0hiewra called daImigs
,hs ~ th''- head enc whom, they
- - ''sr'Nl sboEHn, ruled the cguntry.
-'e We uiUlaf mIksda. Ike the Cbi
, w. 9evor %, the pvussnt day. was
,Siss.e' Sbo VAS oaiy allowed to
So, :" bic fellow men from behind
Sc" @r"en There waa little e,iu
an ~" .t'ept among the chief men.
~, u's however. was before the
n ~ the strange American shlps
49, ~ ,aaelects o. tho dalu,1oa. IN theft
ma. .s. wonder Old not know that
h., .llns marked the beginning Of .
EN- A 70 the history u their island
S1, M. Ihey had been touched By enc
s.,.,N u spirit called progress. and
sol,o,. '"s'e co1ld they be content %
N. 10 The ways Of their sathera.
,ns =. american neet went AZ Il bad
Ia, ou' the vOnderful glimpse ths
Sc,ls people had caught q q larger
""oh no, %. AZ the sDoke Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
No Question Ahou, e.

Mrs. Bcnham-well, II worst comes
to worst can keep the wolf away
from the door by singing. Benham--
You can II he has a correct ear for
music. Smart Set
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

What DO We live for II Il Il not 70
make life less dtficult 30 each othsrt
George ElioG
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

He-If tried to kiss you would yoI
call FOR helpi She ould you need ieS
Smart Set
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Nt 1Hel4H w. y aHAAAaW &a#e4ANN ~
nssr siudonts iiege aesv tghlned sss-
svni IT ths haFssrAls Bow Distinguish
ir.s sisrsasoites IN tie Sar viii Russia.
Powerful Vessels.
Afss The BoHrt uprising. wtsrn The
slIsss wuru wtshdrhwn frou PckinR.
Japan-s military sctivity coStinpeSi-
Ths navy uas ssEruEthcned By abo In
sraipettob q soms u the Ercasset
aehting machines hfsoaL To-Day the
Japaprso arct osutalns four battle
shsts arcsnxinE over ihooo tons zach.
twe Of then. the Miksss and the Asa-
al S~achlnr is.9o0 These are larEcS
shan any sblps Of DE- Russians and -
large as any In the world.
Nor was the miksdo's government
satisfied with securing ONLY the ships
ehe already had wen iraipcd Eunners
and eFuua a. had been elsoWa In the
battlos Of the Yalu and Pert Arthur.
Thrur were not enough The Spanish
American wgr showed what marks
nasuablp will do A. pccn ~ the Amer
toan eannaFs were left tdle after the
eloso a that conflict Japan began bid
d,pp for them. II was estimated that
lusi prior 10 the outbreak 81 the Rus
- ispapeue war there were al least
soo American guupcyp in the navy Of
,ha uaikada. These are the men who
fausht with Dewey at Manila and with
schley at Santiago.
Ro,auas OF the character OF her
shorsa tho torpedo boat is peculiarly
effective IN Japanese waters. As NJ
.olt a large number Of these were So
rnred. Naval men In recent times had
cnnae 70 the conclusion that the e0ec-
,,ypnsus OF thepe craft had been over
estimated So well have they been
handled by the Japanese that thls 90
Innate IL being revised.
n has long been held that naturally
hr,sbt nation, which has practically
stoed suil for centuries Will when
hroasht into contact and competition
wi,h other peoples, develop with al
sost Incredible rapidlty. This theory
seems 10 hold good In the case OF the
isnsprse. In the manipulation OF tor
ns',o craft and, in fact, Of every other
ssrs az i,shting vessels, they were, up
shor, time ago, humble pupils
ecw they suddenly seem 10 have de-
relopsi into leaders, actually ap's 10
zach their teachsm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

y ne great VletDr1es In the ancient
Names was de almost complete destruo
u0A % ~ tmmehse army Of Chinese
thAI lad sailed across ID their junks 20
invade oAe Of the Jap isisnda The Co
leStiais never reached shore
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The easiest way 70 Outwit q liar b .,
I'll the truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

co Japap~-s ships These requests
usso rraduy EFusscd, ard 10 The Euro
pean ssl Arurstran naval sxpsrin that
uss~ sxat TO traia tbe oahcesa AID jsek-
lss = tsraa ss dar aoch 81 The rro-
osd taasir ~ hat aaslon IN later dayA
~ rsca ErvairT GssportAnce was thr
osssalna 81 ihe Naval scsdctnT Al A.
uapolss ~ q ccxtalB unrni'sS os Japa-
pe.r studcniS iiess so~ tEtin@d ssv-
ssni ~ the atimsralH Bow Distinguish
tag sisrsasoires IN tie Sar viii Russia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

s~ssssnas suss So ssrshsssas - sss ur=s
TusasmS b.sssxgs fress tss iFsalsicsss 49,
tusrsa. 49, uHts kHhpaS@ tsSshis slAs
Lad q ~ HsssaE SEES 10 tart - Hta1
as IA saa~ ASH ths tusas@'2s saa' efNass
srss ~ pss 81 trfspulaE e = s'e~
ssa "a rs lfe ~ aN SIS tsf esas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
Willing to BE Fair.

Representative Grigrs of Georgia is n
raconteur who doesn't mind telling a
joke on himself.
Nhen | was prosecuting attorney Of
Bartlett county" sad Mr. GriggS, ac-
cording Ia the Washington Post. IAN old
fellow. NOT of mnch account. but great
friend Of mine, was Indicted for larceny.
lie came 10 see me- and protested. but
told him | must dc my duty to the state.
We'll, the ease came To trial and
jim had no counsel The judge looked
ut him severely over his spectacles and
said
Mr. Brown, yvn are charged with a
very grave offenSe. | think you had
best secure an Attorney
"old Jim got Up with preternatural
gravity. aid addressed the court and me
our honor hC said, / love the oIu
state Of Gcorgr. On one of these old
red hills / first seem the light of dan
aud when | die nope To lay my tired
old bones down right here For no cor
~;deration would take advantage Of the
good old state
Here ne looked hard at me, the state.s
attorney.
SO your hoiiog. until the state az
6eorgy gets lawyer / don't expect IS
hire one. lac added aud sat down.
Needless 30 say we rewarded Browns
patriotism with freedom
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
How Cannon Sprays Ink.

When Speaker Cannon takes his pen
in hand" 10 sign a large bunch OF pension
bills it is time for all persons near him TO
stand from under Cannon In action
OF that kind is almost as dangerous as the
weapon the name of which he bears The
speaker signed bills the other morning a
large number OF them and when he had
finished the white marble rostrum upon
which he sits looked like the hide of Il
coach dog. He is fcarfuIly afraid of
b!otching his signature ON the piece of
parchment upon which laws are printed,
so he always shakes his pen for the pur-
pose or getting rid OF the surplus ink.
He means to have it hit square yard of
crimson blotting paper that the careful
clerks place TO the right and little to the
year of him, but he misses oftcner than he
ihlts.
Asher Kinds, the parliamentary clerk
who teiis the speaker every word he is to
utter. has one PAR Of trousers he calls his
signing trousers" He wears them when
he knows the speaker is 70 get busy with
his pen They can't he s0ilcd any worse
than they now arc.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
Didn't Hurt His Feeling

Scnajo. Cullom was one Of Iincom's
mtimateS On Lincoln's birthday he told
am Interesting story about the great
President.
There was an ignorant man." he said.
who once applied to Lincoln for the
post of doorkeeper to the House This
man had no right TO ask Lincoln for
anything. 1t was necessary Ia reSpnlse
him. But Lincoln repulsed him gently
and whimsicaily, without hurting his
feelings, in this way:
g so You want 10 be doorkeeper of the
House, chg
Yes. Mr.. President
We'll. have you ever hcen 4 door
keeper: Have you ever had aRy expert.
cnce Of doorkeeping|
Well, no-no actual experience, sir.
Any theoretical experience: Amy
instruction in the duties and ethics OF
bookkeeping!
Umh-no.'
Have You ever attended tecturcs on
doorkeepingT
No, sir
Have you read any textbooks on the
subject"
Ono
Have you couversr6 with anyone
who has read such a bcekT'
No, sir: I'm afraid esot. sir
Well. then. my friend. l~n't you see
that YOU haven't sln gle qualification
for this important postr said Lincoln in
a reproachful tone
Yes. do said tine applicant. and
he took leave humbly, almost gratefully. .
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
WHERE DUTCH HAVE A MONOPOLY.
Bulb Raising with Them a Large and
Distinct Industry.

The raising of hyacinth, tulip and DAT
fodil bulbs is practically a Dutch monep-
oily. and nearly all of those bulbs sold by
American secdhouses are importat;ops.
John Nandermeij, representative in the
United States of Il clubhouse AZ Lisse,
Holland who arrived here Yesterday has
for his only samples a few dozen bulbs.
but he says that in every greenhouse in
the country he can point 10 the blossom
product of the bulbs which he sells Mr..
NGndermeij talks interestingly about the
business of growing hyacinth bulbs
They will not grow in every country
he declared. In fact. Holland is the only
land in which bulb raising has become Il
large and distinct industry. 4 dry, sandy
soil and even climatic conditions are es-
Scntial 10 the full development of the by
acinth. tulip aud dalfodil. believe, how
ever, that datfodilS are grown with some
degree Of success in the southern part of
Virginia. But as an exclusive business
tie n,ted States cannot lay claim 10
daffodH farming.
In this country the changes Of climate
do not agree with these plants The
bulbs must ne SET in the fall. covered 81
rs to maintain an even temperature
throughout the winter. and in the Sprin.
when the hioSsoming time is at hand, rain
fall, sunshine and mildneSS must occur
with absolute regularity. Otherwise no
bulbs viii ill out. Of course the bios
SONS will unfold as beautifully here ms in
Holland; but the developing process ends
With the fall Of thc petals.
Il believe that few lovers Of flowers
know that the tulip and hyacinth, 50 COM
mon in the American home. are not ma
lives. | have even heard ignorance on
THIS point attain to such proportions MS to
inspire pseudo-hower fancicrS in the Unit
ed States to suggest the tulip as a ma
ticnal emblem. Even if it We're physical
! y possible to raise good tulip bulbs here
| do not believe that an industry could be
built up in the face of Dutch competition
Labor i cheap with MS and We can OK
port bulbs and place them upon the mar
ket st a lower figure than could be fixed
+ by American growers. Kansas City
J I1llrnni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
Many Sudden Deaths on Sunday.

Did YOU ever notice there are more
sudden deaths in Philadelphia on sun
day than any other day in the week =
remarked a policeman yesterday. 1T
IS true. and the records prove ii. The
police book in the electrical bureau in
the city hall contains this record. Some
times the fatalities Of this nature are
double the number on any week day.
How do ] account for it, ! don't. ]
simply hazard a guess or two. II may
ne that folks eat more heartily on sun.
day and this fact no doubt aggrayates
certain ailments. bringing on acute at
tacks OF heart disease and indigestion.
For fifteen years | have noticed the ex-
cessive number Of deaths on sunday.
yet / have never beard any one give a
reason other than have mentioned. -
Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05

When we introduced this remark able
grass three years ago. little did we dre9nI
il would be the most talked of grass in
America, the biggest, quick. hay pro
ducer on earth, but this has come 10 pass.
Ayr Editors wrote about it,. Ayr. Col
lege Professors lectured about it, Ayr.
Institute Orators talked about il. while
in the farm home by the quiet hreside. in
the corner grocery. in the village post
office, ut the creamery, al the depot. in
fact wherever farmers gathered, SaIzer' \
Billion Dollar Grass that wonderful
grass. good for ! to IL tons per acre,
and lots of pasture besides. is always Il
theme worthy Of the farmers voice.
Then comes Bromus Iuermis than
which there is no better grass or better
permanent hay producer on earth. Grows
wherever soil is found. Then the farm
or talks about Salzer's TeoSintc, which
will produce 100 stocks from one kernel
of seed. IL feet high. in l00 days, rich
III nutrition and grecdily eaten hy cattle,
hogs. etc. and is good for 80 tons OF
green, food per acre.
Victoria Rape, which can be grown At
DC ton and Speltz at 20c a bnshei,
both great food for cattle also come in
for their share in the discussion
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND Zoe
IN STAMPS
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co. la
Crosse Wis. and receive their big cata-
lopue and lots Of farm seed samples
free. &. y. l..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
THE LIMIT.

Upon most of the occasions
When the temper's sorely racked
mild citizen can safely
Keep his dignity intact.
He can slip upon 4 peelins.
railing lightly on his face,
Or drop In an excavation
With careless sort of grace!
He can stand up and be shot NJ
Win coultenance composed.
Have left on him strange baby
BY woman he supposed
Certainly perfect lady.
W no was wanting Just 4 wee
Moments leisure that would let he
Go and get 4 cup of tea;
But there is single instance
Where no dignity remains,
And attempting 10 preserve II
Gets but laughter for your pains;
Il is when you're walking slowly.
Feeling rather Snug and neat
Aud Il little gust malicious
Blows YOUR hat into the street:
Then and there all business ceases.
PaSser-by and grocer far
stand and gaze and watch ven cha>iE.
Down the street the fleeing hat;
Pretty girls upon the corner
Smoker lightly as you pass,
And YOU feel before you catch II
You are several sorts of ass,
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
This One Travels On.

Phineas W. Fibabit. man and a
brother froIa the STATE Of Ohio. visited
Manchester with 4 native Of that village.
AS iLey lett he railway station the Man
cunan pointed to the new hotel and said
w hat do YOU think IL that"
Phlneas W. paused. deliberately sur
reycd the building from roof 10 base
nent. and replied:
though -
All" replied the gratiSsed native. you
see, a great many people come to Man
chester"
Wal drawlcd Phiness w. that is
So but it's vury extensive for such pur-
pose
oh. come now" said the Manchester
man. with a patronizing snnk. I'm Amer
lea you have hotels nearly "a iarge."
Phineas w. stood still.
Hotel he cried; sis that hGtel2 /
thought it was the ticket Office OF the
Midland railway Tit Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
The Shrewd Detective.

The Shrewd detective looked the
ground over carefully.
This is the third time you have been
robbed said he, inquiringly.
Yes" replied The woman.
And this room is the one that has
heen most disturbed:'
Yes"
The shrewd detective examined comb
that lay on the bureau.
rs there anyone here with red hair,
he asked.
"Har' he cried. "a ciew, She could
not resist the temptation to arrange her
"She! who:"
THE burglar 1t is woman. which
simpliheS matters very much. She has
red hair" He sank into an armchair
and rested his throbbing temple on his
mental activity. He could not think
clearly without throbs. The ordinary
police method he said at last, would
be to pat ont the dragnet and arrest ey-
cry red-haired woman in town and in
dict the one who had just comhed her
hair. hut that is unsatisfactory to a
great detective. l prefer to be subtle
Have you full-length miTror:'
And folding-glass that enables you
to see your head from three sides at
OnceE'
YES"
And some costly millinery
Yes
And a ball gown
Yes
Bring them all TO me"
Wondering, she obeycd. and he ar
ranged them all to his satisfaction.
What nextW she asked.
Leave them all here tonight, lie in
structed. "and come up any time to-
morrow. You will find the woman still
here. But do not send your husband.
for she may be trying on the gown.
what a wonderful man.. she ex-
claimed.
Nothing wonderful about it he re-
turned. Il am merely a married man
VINO is reasonably Observing
Investigation the next day revealed
note which read: Il have taken the
gown home to try it on
Il told Won it was q woman. cried
the detective jubilantly.
You can't disconcert a true detective.
brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05

of the shopkeeperS, in the litter of the
streets. there is nothing to suggest the
delicate culture Of Japan. The modesty.
cleanliness and politcneSs supposedly
characteristic of the japanese are con-
SpicuouSly absent in their settlements ii
Korea. Transformation has taken place
with transniigration. The merchant has
become a roWdy; the coolie is impudent,
violent. and, in general. an outcast more
prone 10 steal than to work. Master
and man alike terrorize the Koreans.
who 30 in fear of their lives whenever
they have transactions with the Jap
aneSe.-Pal Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
TO AMERICANS.

49, esfern Canada VIII Soon Become the
suppIy Depot for Wheat for Great
Britain.
During the past year about $4,000
americans went from the United
Szates to Canada. Most of these set
I'd upon farm lands, and the writer
81 informed by agents of the Canadian
3 government that the greatest success
Il III followed the efforts of nearly all.
Il "a their friends on this side of the
& bundary line the fullest assurance is
Efiven of the prosperity that is in store
for them. There will always be a
Splendid market for all the grain cat
be and other produce that can be
s aised in Western Canada, and with
The advantages offered of a free home
Stead Of 100 acres of land. and other
lands which may be bought cheaply,
nm excellent climate, splendid school
system. educational advantages of the
best what more is required? The hus-
bandman gets more return for his
money than in any other country in
the world.
On the occasion of Sir Wilfred
Lauriers visit TO the Corn Exchange.
London, England, Colonel Montgomery,
V. D., made several important state
ments. THE function (he said which
you have Just been assisting in con
nection with a kindred association has
doubtless shown you the importance
of the provision trade of Liverpool in
its relationship with the Dominion and
the enormous possibilities of the future
development of that trade. We'll. the
grain trade of Liverpool has interests
with Canada no less important than
those of the provision trade. When if
is borne in mind that so per cent of
the bresdstuffs of this great country
has TO be brought from abroad. You
viii readily appreciate with what great
satisfaction we view the large and
steadily increasing supplies of grain
which are annually available for ex-
port from Canada. and l challenge con-
tradiction when / say that Of the
wheats we import from Russia, India,
the Pacific and the length and breadth
Of the United States, none gives more
general satisfaction. none is more gen
orally appreciated. than that raised in
the Province of Manitoba. We can
not get enough of it. and it is no OK
aggeration to say that there are be-
fore us dozens of millers who hunger
for it. This is not the time to enter
into statistical questions, but we look
forward with confidence TO the time
at which, with the present rate Of
progress, the Dominion of Canada will
have sufficient surplus of wheat to
render this country independent of
other sources of supply. l think
may, with justifiable pride, remind you
that this is the chief grain market of
the British Empire, and through its
excellent geographical position, as well
as through the enterprise of its millers.
1t is now the second milling center in
the world"
Send to any authorized Canadian
Government Agent for copy of Atlas
and information as to railway rate,
of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-05
20 Form in South Carolina.

There is only ono tea farm in the
United States. said ". II. Ashton Of
Toledo. o.. a tea dealer. last night
This place is in South Carolina and Gov
cry abeiR 800 acres. 30 OF which are
cultivated. The plants were propagatcd
from China and are rich and luxurious.
Congress has several times made appro-
priations for this tea farm in az effort
10 preserve and cultivate the ten raising
industry iu the country. The only Diff
Guilty in prOpagatiDg these plants is that
il takes them several seasons 10 become
fitted for the soil. Louisville Herald.