davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
6erren faloer 40 dig!

..9por gerne Oilbe jes bog gipe II
tuiinbe aroner, ON jeg after tunbe
fdd fornemme be Snbtrpt, fom CUBS
Orb boDbe pau nit 6jerte / Qaret
1820l" Saobon ubbreb en- Wonb |
3rebibeaarsalbersn, ba ban en- Sang
bsrte ON, bborOon Der bapbe peret
en- flor 99ttelfe / bans Jsbeegn.
Den Sang bar ieg life langt fra
Subs Rige. Oct bar fun en- Iiben
Ting, Tom binbreOe mig / at blipe en-
&riIten!"
,6bab bar bet, fom binbrebe Dig"
Ipurgte bans Ssiter, Iom bar / Be
Tsg bos 8roberen og babbe fortait
om, boorlebes mango at benbes eamI,
9etenbte bar blepen ombenbte.
Set bar ct observation-disclosures
iom bapoe giDet anlebring til. al
ban bar reiit til 9Den - og Der i
ben larmenbe gD bar ban bleben Boz
enbe. Gorretningens SraDlbeb
bapbe ioa ganite optaget BAN. 81
Iteren tdlte inbtrengenbe til bam ON
tog at bragg Omforg for fin SiaI.
Wlen 3iben. - 9iben; ban bdbbe IL
fe 5ib; - MI bdDbe ban peret for
Ipnge fra aontoret | Nnlebnins al
Ssfterens gefsg, og nu moatte ban
at Stcb.
Sob Moreen!" oe borte bar ban.
5iben gif raft.
5bpe aar sfter ben Dag git Ss.
iteren bjem til ben ebige 6bile. Bro.
beren - nj bupltrebs Oar. faar
meb toarsfplbte 2ine beb benbes
@rob. !9an bsrte praiten tale ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

for gtlbor gIdb, Og Oa faar iee Del
lnie Sinh og bet mtlbe Orb.
6bor Menneitene bog tit tager fell
At, bpao alOor err Site blot be unge,
ION tror. ION je9 ieIp / i'm Sib. at
BET sr tebiommeligt at pare %oIoorlig
8e Ifulbe bare pibe. at bet, at elite
en- Sag for 4lpor. fan fplbe cen meb
en- 9leoe. Der er mango @onge iterte
end ben pilbeIte 6opfu.
Men ogiao De albre ta9er fell. 8er
Itadr en- Manb o. taller. % ban bar
faorOe Rpnter / tit 4niigt. % ban
laltr baaroe Orb, % 5olt t9nter:
Def er li'goot en- farlig %oIporlia
ManO". = ga, maaIte! Wen itte
frroi ban er baaro % msrf; Del M
Der i~norere paa bet mobiatte. Get
tpber mere PAD, at ban er en- ono
Manb.
Sette 8labs 2piere tenbte ale
9il6elm Sect, CO De oeo. at 5aaber
unoreOe ia ooer. at ban tunbe bare
Taa munter "a Ipitig, ia faab. so
andre 5aaber t9nfte, at Iaa bar ban
maaIte oliaeoel lite nuqen rigtie Of.
porlig Mano. Sea for min Del oil
fiqe. at iuit bans munterbeb for miq
bar Ret bsbite gebis paa. at BET bar
4lpor meb bans R%riItenbom.
ut f9tte ct gnooent 4niigt op %
bare msrte Miner. bet tan enbber.
men at babe ct gtnIigt fom en- Gn9els
4niigt Gom bet 6ebber ON Stefanus)
og tale Orb, Tom fan fmelte Sfen %
pdrme 6ierterne. faa be hopper al
8labe, bet fan fun ben, Der fenber Ill
Qibets - 5imlens - Qlpor.
0erfor finger ieg. fom 9runbtoia
freo (iffe Tom man babe laoet BET i
Salmebogen. men nj rettet / ben mn:
oSau refer Ri til bort 5ubreIano,
Der Ii9ger ej Dag / 0pale.
Der ~itdnOer en- Borg iao pruo Og
grunb,
meb 9ammen / gblone Sale."
q. gierre OF. slit"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
; Stole.

ga, bet er io9rt at moatte trait
tes meb fuabont ct Barn." Iagoe
Soft. so 5oreIbrene Ielp ibntss
bet famine. De baObe Ell aunbsfodgt
Barn, Der life tunbe bialpe ia islp.
ut life Sub tunbe toge bet" bar
let ulminbelige gnfte. Wlen ben
i~tattels o~aHbsfoags pige Ioa Der,
og Woberen bar mere enb cen Sang
ir9t.
Soa ffete en- 6oranbrine. 5er-
9lbrene bleo omoenbt. Men bo blsb
Der en- dnben Gale; tbi nu git bet cp
for BEN, bporfor bet f~tattels Barn
faa Der faabon. GU pibfte Moberen
Get, % bun iaebe: Scr bar Sub en-
gerning for mig; ban BIZ opbrdss
mig, lore mig life at gre min esen
Binie. Oct er en- Stole for mig
Sore, lab os Re TdaIebss paa 9ons
f~feligbeberne, bi leOer |. De tommer
life pno Slump; bet er life ct St96s
mems 5ref. Oct er @rbs Gabers
baunb, Der leber aft, og bu flyer pi:
Ser Ital jes gad | SfoIe, lore life at
gre min egen Billie, men Cubs!
Du bliber bet tunge til 8eliigneIfs, 90
b9rer hi bet oeToo let.
,,ar. Stbi."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

u.n oi bapbe 10 ogIaa ben pr9gti5s
tie 8dar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

ben ialige 6reb. bpOrmeO bun bar
oaaet OFTEN i MsOe. og ubbrso:
Seq bilos goe Ii tuiinoe &rOuer fo:,
At ieg tunpe eie ben 5reb / 8soens
Stunb."
Gn9en berbiemme raaoebs BAN al
porligt til at fsgs 6errer. mebens
ban par at fnbe, og moOta9e bans
0aabe. Men men 5oretnings=
liDet ca bets 3raoIbeo IagOe geIIas
poa bans 3io CO bans 5anfer. t6un
tunbe lite MI. pm eno ban fslte. Gu
gen bar pigtig. 90 nj Tube 9Oact
gaa; - Jaroell 9ennen bIeo Itaas
enbe tilbage, bebrspet | Sinh.
otter 80 Qar CT gaoet. Den nu
S0saarige Manb ligser paa tit 0eoss
leie. 6erren babe ofte talbt al ban.
men ban baObe itabis ubfat OmOens
oelien. gu laa ban uben 6reb. uoeH
6oab. 9uns tore Rigbomme, ipm
ban baobe Ofret i'm 9ib paa at fam
lt, tunbe life bialp BAN. 5orgapes
iegts en- troenbe Brett at bjaIpe ben
ulpftelige ben til 6reIIeren. GOrs
a9bes - f~ors9pes. 9ans fibfte Or0
par: d ON iea tunoe. D.lbe ieg
giOe bunorebe tufinbe aroner for at
hume be- iom en- arifien." -
n5orbi bu life tenbte bin 9eIssels
iestio," fugoe Sefus en- Sang. Ter
tables puu biq, bill bu bere bet2 BIT
ou rpits bet of big2 bill bu opIaits
bet, til bet bliber fer tent.
.9r. Sltbl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

De noget, Der logger Sinbringer
geien for ben fri, utunItIeoe GOrtro.
ligbe6.
Oct er At itor 8etponing. at ger.
nene bar 5ortrOIi9beo til 8ornlOre
ne, men 5ortrolig6eo er life betina..
at uinbTtrantet 6ortroligbeb. 6orol.
-Drene 6e6pper ocrfor life 9ngiteligt 4.
gre fig til beres gprns 9ammera.
ter for osrbeb at binoe Oeres 5ortro.
iig6eo. Oeres fulOitanbige f%ortrul q
bGiper be bog lite trobs aft.
Zen 4tmosfGre at re~ipettinOgp.
enos5orbringsfuIobeo og nrefrbgts.
inbaboenOe Qloor. Der omgoo Sort.
oens 6oraIore / 6orboloet til beres
Born. par til Stabe for ben fri, IL
utoungne Om9ang. % Snoerligbeber
/ 6orboIoet mellem 5or9lore o9gsrr
bar bunoet betbOelig berpeo, at mar
t oenne 5enieenOe bar Ttaaet at pa
9iemmets itrnnge 5Orbrin9er til Be.
pasienbe. Men Qlborss % QOtori.
tetsforboIbet, bisie 0mitanbigbeber.
Ter Ttaar I @eien for. at 9srnene on.
tier at gre 6oralbrene til beres for.
troIige. fan lite opgioes. meb minori
6oraloreitiainqen taber / SnbfbbeIis
Cab oerfor 9srnene blot betro ga.
aateaer til beres ubbalate. Mober DC
Taosr Tan birteIig meb minbre Sopn
eno be er tiI6sjeIigs til at foreitiat
ia, renoncere paa i benne 6enieenot
al bare beres fprtrOli9e. 5or 5OrGl.
orene er BET bet ppientIigTte al be q
ca oeobl.oer at p6re ben beIfpttenbt
6opn, ION gprnene meb 9iaib tpr II
/ 9ibets 4lborsitunoere. GQftp.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

5tOer. ri lebebe | - bet mad bdbe be-.
ret faaban noget fom 1875 eaer II
-, meo 4rigen Sqar enbnu bleOen.
De o9 meo en- opripenbe inbre pOli=
tilt Stamp. Oct giaIbt berfor ON
at pare dlporlige MenneTfer % itte
piante 9iDet bort.
Oct bar %iittert o9ret ct goot sore
brag; for ieg buffer, at ieg gift bienl
meO ct title. it9rtt 5orIGt ON, at
M Oilbe ieg bere ct aIoorligt Men-
neIte - ieg maatte bet, ituloe bet,
bilbe bet pgIaa. W}en - men gru.4
Zig teoeGigt biloe bet naturligbis BIZ
re, og ieg betra9teOe MIG ieIO Iom tr
Mart9r. Der M piIbe ofre al 9ioets
@laoe for Den eobe Sag.
Siben bar ieg tit inlet ab mi1
ielO / ben Qnlebntn9; for ieg opbn,
oe6e 10 efterbaanben, at bet at bGye
ct ~aloorIigt MenneIte, bet er bet gle
oeIigite % furneieligite at ale 3ins.
Orbet oQIoor" er At gammeIsgers
montit0 prinoeIie og I'D eaentIig Taa.
Iebe5: Qasnabr. B. b. T. e%ennemfdno
gi BAR 10 enbnu en- 8el ubtrnt, Der
min0er ON bette. Raar nogen for.
tRner os en- oberroffenbe Rnbsb. flyer
ii: .er bet bit Ilpor2" Og hermsN
mener oi life: Tiger bu bette met
mgrtt Sinh % fmilelsit Qnfgt2"
Wlen bi mener: .er bet b~irtelir
Iunbt?" - @i tiger oQTaa: at ger,
Qfoor At BET, B. b. +. b~irteIig ubFbr'
bet. ga. hi flyer enbogfao: at oart
qfab for @Ibor".
ut bare en- aIborlig Manb bill alt.
faa life iige at bare en- msrt og bdart
Manb, men: at bare en- gennemfant
Wdno. foa at man er for 4loor bet
man gtoer Fg I'D for.
ut bare en- aloorlig 9riiten er itt;
bet famine iom at bare en- Manb mel
ftrGnge Orb og ct fmilelsIt Qnfist:
bet er at p9re gennemianb, foa al
ariitenoommen er bam en- 6iertefag
Oct er life Blot faaban, at Qlpor
pg 9ammen tan forenes. men faobun
at be fan Tda gobt Tummen. De FL.
rer iamnen.
,Raor bu bar giort onbt, Iaa Taar
0u 9inene neo". og Iaa Fbbes be bout4
be Orb I bin Wunb. - Raar jec
bar paret utro imoO mig isIp. mot
min Operbebisning, mob nit Sbeal
oa faar ieg BET msrte SinOn og bel
hdaroe 99fen.
Men ben Dag, bo jeg bar oaret
gennemfdnb, o9ret trO imoO mig IelD
mob bet beoite / mig ielp, ba er ieq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
SortroligbrO mcaem
%fyOr9lbre Og Gprn.

Oct er en- bitter Grfaring, mangsn
Mooer maa gre, at bun, efteriom
gernens potser op. miiter beres s5ors
troligbeb. ION / Steoet for oberfsres
til fremmeoe, til 9enner % getenbte.
0fte tager Wloberen fig bette meget
mar. ia, bun ipnes, at bet fra gsrs
nenes She er Mangel paa 6slelie.
SO bog er benne aoloiinbiebeb ofie
tun tilihneIaoenbe. 8oabfpurgie
Mobereen lin G~ftertante / Stebet
For i'm faareoe Robsrfelslie, faa pils
DE- BUN I|ittert / grfaringerne fra nm
easn 9arnbom Finbs ben rigtige, ON
END life tilfrebsitiaenoe 2ssning pon
@aaben: gernenes forminbfebe Qo,
henbjertigbeb.
Bet file Barn ifpnber iig Itrafs til
Rooeren meb fine Sorqer % fine
gniter. Raar Barnet bliber itsrre.
fommer Oct enbnu Itabig til Wooc=
rem meb fine Sorgsr % 9efpmrineer,
men bet betror benbs berimob lite
lige faa ubetinget fine @rublerie-,
fine Saottagelier % Spetulationer.
SO bu Omgon9sfrebfen meb ben inbs
trRoenbe Sfoledlber uobibes mere %
mere, blioer bet fortrinspis / be i1pny
olbrenbes foritodenbe Sial, at bet
nebl9gger fine fortrOlige 3anter /
! Gorm az mere eler minbre bDbfinbis
ae @rublerier, 9laner % auftHotte
FAINT begodebe eller paut1ntte fmda
8aurifober. Om noeen poffen qer'
ion gl9bes oeb garnets ~fortrolia,
MebbelelIer. fda bliper BET megct
! fiqlbent Moberen, tbi meb en- poogs
nenbe Reflettion opftaar bos Barnet
en- big ubebibt lttilbsieliefsb til It
frifte for ben, fom bar Mdgten ober
let.
Moberen ger flogeit / at ignorere
bette, ON enb life beba9elige, foo beg
a1igepef gunffe naturlige 5orbolb oo
Blot bauge ODER, at benbes 8srn life
balger bdarligs Smgun9sbenner, Der
fan fao ifabelig Snbflpbelie pao bern.
Sum bsr life gramme zig ober. nj
Barnet betror fine flpgtige Snotr9t
90 AoreIti1inger III andre. Moberen
er bog ben, Tom Barnet oltib fsge.
til / SfuFeliens % Sorgens Zine.
8ette mac bun nsies meb; tbi BET
! bar ftebIe beret Mobersns Col. at gi-
be. 8ernenes Ret at tage. Men bpdb
gernene fualebes lager meb ielpiife
6ierter, bet bliber bet en- Gang beres
Eur at giDe tilbdge og eengelbe mob
ben nQfte Generation. Oct fbnes al
b0re Hoturens uunbgdaelige 9onq
Slagtlebbene igennsm. 9et er fer
ebrigt fud let b~egribeliet, at maj befii
BIZ fsfe fig lige meb ben, man letter
lit 6ierte for, tbi Sorpfbremnnb g.
6eben birfer fom ct 8adnb, ct tpngen-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

Wlen bet foretommer mig, at nan
fOrbelbspis fieIOen 9pr Qloor at ben
6dnbbeb. Der ligger beri.
Oct Ttdar pitt for De Fleite FABIAN.
at Qlbor sr en- tung og trals og feb
fomneiis 5ine.
Sea buffer fau tpoelig, at jeg en-
Gone / min grsnnefte llngbom bprte
ct 5orebro9 ON, at bet bar alporlige
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
Oeo Nrnen.
September.

September! Sommer enbnu Dg Sol.
Os alt boab 0iertet begerer.
Gnbnu bar StOpen i'm grgnne &ioP
Os 6open 2@bIer og Parer.
So, man tiger enbog, Der er mango /
4ar.
men oi bapoe 10 ogIaa ben pragti5z
tie 8dar.
aiDt ppe ligger ben guile Stub,
bens Riebom 8onben bar neglect.
5 Var Ft ban bier9et Den / en- Snu6.
font 6eIten nappe Ear fejlet.
Rei. ben pdrmer bans 2ube pg fDloer
bans 90,
Der bli'r mer eno not til BAN ielO og
bans So.
etptembsrl pemoOig. Nib og I'm,
bu os bine 9aber giper
cg bpilsr ub Iom / IaIig 8rBm,
TINT ielo bu armere bliber.
Nsn bu eiet 10 Minbernes itrdalenoe
Stat
% be tinorenbe Stierner pda 6eft@
bimlen fat.
ga. Oraeer Somren END trangt fit
@eir
% er END Iungne bens Sange,
bin gnse tofter bog eno ct St9r
pber be ~plpnorebe gdn9e.
ia, bin 5eibeb, Septemberl bin ben,
lige 9lBb
ssr Dor 2ffffeb meb Somren pemObiq
in.
Sans Chr. Gbberup,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
Qllnor.

Bet CT Ell belfenbt, gdmmelt Orb
fproa. at
NlDor og 8dmmen
ton gobt iammen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
China Grass.
hicago Record-Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
China grass Is the old name for ramie.
fiber much resembling hemp. 1t is the
strongest of the flbers from which textiles
are made; II is as fine as fax. as lustrous
as jute and is in an exceptional degree un-
affected by moisture. Grass cloth OF
great beauty Is made from 1t In China and
Japan.
In recent years the use Of ramie as It Is
always called in commerce. has been max
ing progress in Europe and America. In
the United States import statistics It has
not yet risen to the dignity of separate
mention. but the British Commercial In
telligence gives some facts about Its use
on the continent OF Europe. Germany's
imports OF 1t have risen to $4,000 year,
while France takes from $4,000 to $780,
600 OF 1t. The French ramie mills have
5000 spindles
The interest OF America in ramie lies
largely in the facet that the southern part
of the United States. Mexico. Central
America and the northern part Of South
America are excellently adapted to raising
1t. In Mexico experiments in its culture
have been especially successful. both as re-
CARDS yield and quality. 1t Is a crop worth
watching because of its excellent prospects
for future development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27

Bryan crossed the Missouri river to Sioux
City. where he entered the car In which
he was to live for FIVE weeks. From Iowa
Mr.. Bryan took in different points in North
and South Dakota, and then went into
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. He
then pretty thoroughly covered most Of the
states Of the northwest and middle west,
and then headed for the east While IN
Salem. and spent Sunday. October Z. with
his relatives there.
4 very good idea Of Mr.; Bryan's speaking
abilities Is n the schedule Of his Is
that state, Wednesday md Thursday. Oc-
tober 10 and II. On thsjhFst day he spoke
at New Buffalo. Benton Harbor. Niles.
Dowagiac Lawton. Kalamazoo. Piainwell.
Haven. Muskegon and Grand Rapids On
the second day he was at Grand Rapids.
Hastings. Nashville, Charlotte. Bellyiew.
Battle Creek. Marshal Albion. jackson.
Owosse. Chesaning. st. Charles. Bay City
and Saginaw. 80 = =
On the next day, October T. he was in
Ohio and made fifteen speeches: and on the
as many in the same state. From Ohio
Mr.. Bryan went right into New York and
spoke in Madison Square Garden on the
night Of the 10th to $4,000. Outside Of the
great building an immense crowd rolled
backward and forward After speaking in
New York Mr.. Bryan vent up the state.
leaving the next morning at O'Clock, trav-
cling over the Grand Central. He spoke
at thirteen points between New York and
Albany. and on Wednesday,, October II.
and the next day. October 18. he spoke at
sixteen points. beginning at Schenectady
and winding up at Syracuse. Friday and
Saturday following he also spent in New
York.
Mr.. Bryan left Buffalo. NJ Y. on the
night Of October 20 and spent the FIVE sue
ceeding days in West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware. then spoke in New Jersey
day. October n.
A few speeches were made in New York
that night. Early Monday morning Mr..
Bryan left the city for a short run up the
state. and after a hard days work he
crossed the Brooklyn bridge and fairly
captured the city Of churches. He deliv-
cred eight speeches in Brooklyn that night
greer lights. skyrockets and bursting booms
lighted UP all portions of the city. Before
the Brooklyn celebration Mr.. Bryan spoke
to 10000 persons in Hamilton Fish Park.
under the auspices OF the Hebrews Of the
East Side. Mr.. Bryan left New York early
on the morning Of October 30, going to
jersey City. and from there along the
south side of the Hudson river and from
New York into Ohio. He spoke all day on
the 31st in Ohio taking in many cities and
counties. and reached Indianapolis on the
night Of the 31st November l he gave to
various stops in Indiana. and reached Chi
cago late that afternoon. He made nine
speeches in Chicago before II o'clock that
night. The next day. Friday. November 2,
he spoke at twelve places In Chicago, and
on Saturday he spoke at Ave places. He
closed his work in Chicago with a review
of great democratic parade and left for
his home in Lincoln that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
Water Is the Best Medicine.
From the Chicago Tribune.

from the lineage tribune.
Drink glass Of water when you get out
of bed in the morning. Never mind the size
Of the glass. Let the water be cold If you
will. Some people prescribe hot water. but
that isn't necessary. You may have wash
ed your face already and. relished the ex-
perience. You may have taken cold
plunge into the tub and delighted in the
shock and its reaction. The brisk use Of
the tooth brush has left your mouth clean
and the breath sweet. But you are dirty
still. Drink glass Of cold water and en-
Joy the sensation Of being clean inside All
that is luxurious in the cold bath cleansing
the outside is artificial That which should
prompt the glass of water after sleeping is
natural AS a test, tell the nine-year-old
protestant against his morning scrub OF
cold water that he may escape It by drink
ing half pint Of the fluid He will jump
at the opportunity.
Sleep has drawn upon The water in the
blood. and the instinct Of the animal. under
natural conditions. is to replenish the circu-
iatorys system and distend The blood ves-
sells anew. The food in the stomach which
had so much to do towaf& Inducing sleep
has disappeared. leaving mucous sub
stance in the alimentary canals. Yet man
would wash his face andfiesve these half
clogged canals to the duties Of another
day. 6r,s
of cleanliness. It becomes 3otis Of the short
est and easiest Of toilet Duties It Is swat
lowed in a second and in i've minutes 1t has
passed from the stomach, ftal0ng with II the
It has left behind the stimulus that goes
with cold water. and, byahlizit6 the arterial
system to the normal. It puts q spur to the
circulation that has grown sluggish in the
night. 1t is one OF the greatest OF awaken
ers and one OF nature's Svgns himulants. :
Drink glass Of water before breakfast.
another before luncheon and smother before
dinner. Water is the best. cheapest and
pleasantest medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27

senator-that is, IL he wants the office.
1t can be stated that Mr.. Roots attitude
and Mr.. Choate's refusal to be inveigieo
away from his post at the court OF 81.
James has caused Senator Pfatt to turn
to Timothy L. Woodruff as his candidate
Fairbanks to Run Indiana Campaign.
A dispatch from Indianapolis. Ind. last
night says: 1t was announced today that
Senator Fairbanks, regardless of what may
be required of him by the republican ma
tional committee in other states. will de-
ruand that he be allowed every opportunity
to look after Indiana, as has been his Gus
tom whenever he has been candidate.
It was said that when Mr.. Fairbanks
was a candidate for the United States SEN
atorship he had the personal direction OF
the campaign. and that. though he expects
to speak in several states, he Is determined
that Indiana shall receive his careful at
tention.
Notes.
Some OF the prominent labor leaders Of
Texas are charging that the democratic po-
utical machine in Texas has. by fraud and
corruption. knitted Hearst. and they are
vowing to have vengeance by combining
with the republicans and ousting the DEM
ocrats from every county and state office.
The national prohibition convention will
meet IN Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis. on
Tuesday. The nominations for President
and Vice President will not be made until
Thursday. 1t Is still an open question
whether Gen. Miles will accept the nominal
ton for the presidency.
The official canvass of the vote cast In
Oregon June shows that the total vote
cast was 9e.316. For congressman. nrst
distric-, Binger Hermann. republican. re-
ceived G.s1S majority over r. M. Veatch.
democrat; second district. ]. M. William
son. republican. 1883 over ]. E. Simmons.
democrat. For state supreme Judge. Frank
T. Moore. republican. received 24.217 ma
jority over Thomas O'Day. democrat. In
terest in the election centers in Moore's
plurality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
THE DESERT OF IDAHO,
It Will Soon Be Made to Blossom as
the Rose.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
One of the most forbidding portions Of
the North American continent has been the
desert Of Idaho In the Snake river region.
Little beside sage grass would grow there,
and the lands. suitable neither for agricul-
tural nor grazing purposes, have been
abandoned to coyotes and noisome reptiles.
But of late an almost miraculous change
has taken place in this region. The govern
ment engineers thought they, saw a promise
of fertility there, and the tyact was chosen
as one OF the earliest to be irrigated arti-
f1cially under the new scheme for which
Congress has appropriated several million
dollars. AT an expenditure of $2.6OO.O0O
which has been set aside9foT the construc-
ton of great tmpounding dam and diversion
canals above the Minidoka rapids. fully
$12. 1000 Of taxable property will be Gre
ated in this basin. Taking, as a basis the
last census agricultural figures for Idaho.
the 10000 acres to be reclaimed under this
project will. when settled under irrigation.
represent the latter values while the annual
earnings Of the land win amount to about
new farms. as is proposed by the govern
ment. rural population will be created of
1000. which will bring with it an urban
population OF probably another 1000. or
IA 900 people
The Snake desert basin when irrigated
will afford an ideal example of western
stock raising under the humane and profit
able method Of winter feeding. On many Of
the great western ranges the cattle are
left to shift for themselves the year round
entailing, during the cold seasons. great
loss of stock and always untold brute suf-
fering. Around the Minidoka basin ex-
tends vast stretches of unreclaimed land
which must always remain useful solely for
grazing purposes. The irrigation of this
tract Of over 10000 acres will provide.
through luxuriant crops of alfalfa, winter
stock. Where now one steer requires thirty
of even forty acres for his support, under
irrigation the forage from one acre will
more than support and finish him of for
market. Idaho has already attained dis
tinction as a fruit producer. although the
altitude of Minidoka is little too great for
the best growth OF trees.
In other irrigated sections Of the state
notably the Payette valley. apples. plums.
apricots. grapes and melons reach a high
state Of perfection and command fancy
prices Men have become wealthy from the
careful cultivation of twenty and forty acre
tracts and enough can be raised from five
acres Of this irrigated land. exhaustless in
its deep fertility, to support family in
comfort. The irrigated communities Of Ida
no have become among the most prosperous
in the world. The desert lands Of Minidoka.
producing only sage brush. are now only
awaiting water to supply the farmer with
a great variety OF produce 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
Wood Pavement Bad for Horses.

The protest In West Springfield. whore
many horses are owned and driven. and
the character Of the flooring Of the North
end bridge lisa practically important Ques-
ton. is growing strong against having
the wood block paving used. Valuable
horses have been strained or more serious
ly injured by the stretch Of this paving
under the Main street arch in this city
Hence 1t seems likely that the objection
made by the West Springfield owners OF
horses will prove potent with the authori-
ties there, and 30 prevent the use OF this
paving on the bridge. Such, at least. II
the present outlook