davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

and which generously extended over
the line into F:edivs territory. While
this work was progressing the mine ex-
PenseS we're almost entirely met by the
high grade product of a small vein of
argentiferous lead ore in the north part
of the mine The Company has shipped
something over LOCO tons of first-class
ore.
At the Uncle Sam.
There is not another property i'm Tin
tic district shas mas been SO completely
metamOr1hOsed during the past twelve
months as ehe Uncle sam; by the eff
forts of John bern, the president and
manager of the company, assisted by
the directors, II has been transformed
from a disSr1ced and derided PROPOSE
ton into 1ividend-paying mine, with
concentrdter that does better work
than any IN al plant ever operated in
the district ia encOmpassing this
change Mr.. Dam has haG the aDle as
sistance CT Aiv. &. &. GTiggS, the gen.
eral supeIinJ -ndent Of the property;
William Carter, mine foreman, and J.
G Jensen, foreman of the mill The
concentratOr was put into commission
in January, 11c has produced, up to
Dec 10. $3.50 sonS of concentrates, haV-
ing an average value OF 40 per cent
lead. Z2.5 ounces silver and $40 gold.
making a uniform saving OF from SO
per cent TO 20 per cent lead. Designed
10 treat fifty tons of crude ore every
twenty-fOur TouyS. it has been han
ding eighty-Gve. and has earned
handsome revenue Tor the shaTehold-
eTs. In addition to this product, two
thirds of which came from the old
dumps, the nine has produced 1850 tons
of shipping ore of about the same value
per ton as he concentrated product.
total of $500 tons of crude ore and con-
centrates of an average net value of
SIS per ton, a grand total of $l51.5OO.
from which must be deducte1 the oper-
ating expenses of mine and mill. IN
July the directors distributed the first
dividend of ! cent per share. amounting
to 5000, and have paid total OF $2O,-
GOO, missing but one month-October-
on account of a fire which destroyed the
shaft house, which was quickly rebuilt.
Underground recent developments have
indicated that the ore bodies which
were so productive in the early days
have faulted over to the east side OF
porphyry .1yke which traverses the
800 and 400 feet below the surface, an
important ussuIe has been located,
which is heavily mineraliZed and i'm
proving as development progresses.
The ore in his insure is being followed
down. and drifts on the lower levels
are being pushed forward to connect
with it, and the management believes
that future work viii reveal the pres
ence Of one IF the largest ore shoots in
this part of the Hill
Lessees Work Humbug.
The old Humbug mine, which is now
a part of he Uncle Sam, has been
worked entir ely BY leSseeS during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

amount of between fourteen and fifteen
million pounds was made. This product
is shipped TO eastern rehneries where
the copper is refined and the more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

has a capacity for treating $50 tons of
ore daily. The smelter is about eight
miles from Salt Lake City and about
seventeen miles from the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Lessees Work Humbug.

The old Humbug mine, which is now
a part of he Uncle Sam, has been
worked entirely by lessees during the
year, and has produced several lots
of silver ores that are reminiscent of
the days of Uncle Jesse Knight. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

precious metals are separated from it,.
The companys smelter. the first cop
per smelter TO be erected in the Salt
Lake valley, is located at Murray and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

%%%&%AAAAAA%%
The net smelter returns from the ore.
concentrates and bullion shipped from
the mines and mills of Tintic district
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

r@os BIN i9 f9ulbie. 9err Mirtbg"
fragte er.
%, bas brou9en mir niat au berz
rednen," msinte Weigel Drumming.
rgeein, nein," fuete Sebbemann ent-
f&teben, lid bin tein 3e9prener. id
min meine &e9nung be5ablen."
,Na, bunn-" erfpiberte @eiael
a9iel5udenb, has NbenbeFen, gif =.
apei Slai9en Hheintoein, bas Srib=
ftiid ma9t sufammen fe9aebn
Mart."
9spbemann entnabm feinem portes
monnaie Elm 3punai9marfftiid unb
CAB es benz @irtb. Der ben geit suriGs
aabIte.
n@on Der sanaen grbf9aft-sir
8ermD9en BON bier Rarf!" 5aeis
Sepbemann nit erimmigem 9of
Damn perlieB er in 8esleituns bes pLs
li5eileutndnts bas 3imrler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
(JortfeBuns folst.)

Sn ben SiBungsd |
bes Ser. Staaten<S enats biirfen laut
@ef9lub bes @enatss &omites binfort
8lumen ni9t mebr sebraat tperoen.
SnfoIse ser nieorisen
Enthusiastically fon1lte
Die nWisbetb Cemetery 60" in Wts@
bet6, England, lebtes Sahr feline St@
btoenbe crflGren. Wisbetb 5dblt 12,s
900 @inpobner.
pnrnr d gadJIr Id1nslt lftn
pnssn.
(Sd6fih9
Wo Sic be Rorbiee brdnbeno bxtuor
Wo Selaolano mel febb un Splo,
Wo Sic Der sii6er 6unutern tdftgo,
Wo tn 0enebo's mer Sonoeln ldnfo,
$50 Sic be blaue Sonau ksto,
mo Sf6dben Der 8alpter ~etnieeto,
0o bliebb Der Mbbelf nenboom,
go i6bebb Der erobe G6lner Dom,
Wo burd Berlin Sic itlei@o Die S@Oree'
go Der 6btneie fdldrtb ben Sbee,
@o beeme Saraiote Stigo,
$50 ben Mong glant d Wtanr1 oel@oe'eo,
go Sic Der Qeetpe tpdrb geid9o,
&n's Grospbia gee Wdnf@ f@ fpd9o,
mo Sic Der rS1tpabA be sS4fpdiutns noqo,
Derthbehb mer unsern Sfoldto!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

~ ~%StpSh Wv AH2r tppuiD W.
- Wobnung %sefunben baben,"
~ paren bic lebten Worte bes
Poliaei : 2eutnants, naabem
ale Srdgen 6eantportet unb ale umz
itGube pretotoairt fparer. Sie Be-
t5rbe bate alfo borlGufis ibre Pfli9t
getbdn, unb nun bieb es: ftiqiiben unb
iparten. limb u cine Wo6nune. ga,
cine Wobnung mub aber be5ablt pers
ben, unb er mar iebt Grmer als ie in
feinem gan5er, on 5reuoe 10 armen
Qeben.
@ebanfenpoa i9ritt Sepbemann
bur9 bas Sbor bes poliaeiamtes in
bas belle Sagesli9t binaus.
Naa 9auie auriidtebren9 Die poa,
Marf rei6ten uneefdbr fir bas gtiens
bdbnbiqet na9 MittenbOrf. Damn
aber beiub er ni9t einen pfennig mebr,
I'm Elm Stiid 8rpt taufen gu fOnnen.
limb bic lieben Mittenborfer! Oieie
fpDttif9en @eIi9ter, penn Der Gin=
taes>Nabpb pl0Bli9 mad 6auie fome
men unb feline alte 8ef9dftisuns fir
finfunb5ponsig pfsnnis bic Stunbe
ipieber aufnebmen piirbe. Sieies bob
nii6e gebauern, bieie i9abenfrobs
tpobltppuenben &~ebeusarten! =. @r
b0rte fOrmlid Die 6efunnten> Gtimmen,
uilb bic Wprte fhlugen on fem Shr pie
peitf9enbiebe, ais penn tie tpirtli9 GEE
fprp9en piirben.
@lTo f9pn lieber in Berlin bleiben,
Jim an Ort unb Stele gu iein, penn
man-pos ia ieben @usenblid esz
i6e6en fpnnte-ben Oieb entbeden unb
bos 9elb ausfinbiq maiden fpiirbe.
Op9 ppbpn lebea? WpEtt Elm s3tnns
mer. unb tpenn aud elm mod 70 fleines,
pber nur cine S9lafiteae ~be5ablen?
Sn bieie 9ebonfen perfunfen, NIT
feinem GOffer9en in Der einen unb benz
srOBen @eseni9irm in Der unberen
6anb, ftanb er nun fait IN Der Witte
bes Sabrpeges unb blidte ratblos Dor
it9 bin. Die SOnne leu9tete ibm 9es
rabe in's @eii4t, unb Der Sapeib
ram ibm BON ben S6lGfen. 2sute
gingen an linn porbei, parfen frasenbe
ober gleidgiltige 8lide auf i'm. aber
er iob peber Die Menf9en, nod battle
er bic re6te gmpfinbung. ipo er il4
eisentli9 befanb.
sNas nun9 8obin9" SIMMER fpies
Der brGnsten fi9 linn biefe Sragen aui.
Oa tpurbe' er bur4 cine in rdf4em
Srobe beronfabrenbe Oroi9fe aufeez
rmiittelt. Ser &uti9er i9rie i'm on,
bos lebbofte pferb lief serabeuus uuf
Den i'm Nege Stebenben gu, unb er
bate eben nod i'm anerleBten Mpmente
3eit, fi9 bur9 cine rui9e 8~epsguns
auf bas Srottpir gu retten. Sas &Dfz
fer9en aber, bon einem SuBtritt bes
pferbes setroffen, floe i'm 8ogen our
Seite unb tlappte i'm beftisen Tisoers
fallen auseindnoer.
Ser &uti9er brebte fein biaurotbes.
uufgebunfenes @eii9t 9eDoemam gu
unb I9impIte, nobel bas @efi6t nod
rOtber tDur0e, Inb 9epoemdnn ,ttano,
benz Subrmann na9blidenb, einige Ct
funben pie betdubt ba. gnoli4 raffte
er fi9 auf. @ein 4use fiel uuf ben
Softer, aus benz Die @Gf9eitiide uno
mebrers 9lsinigfeiten berporgequouen
tparen unb iiG nun iiber Die StraBe
peritreuen gu ipollen f6ienen.
n4u9 bas no9!!" ba9te er nit Bit
terer Sronie. llnb er la4te grimmie
auf. @s mar nirtli9 ipabboft. grli
bas @elb-alles, ales, mas feline 3us
tunft bebeutete, unb u mod Der finn
merli9e, Grmli9e @eit feiner lebten
9abe. Sc ndre gang felbftper tdnbli3
tpenn jebt Ell @inb fGme unb Die paar
Sa9en in ale Ri9tungen forttragen,
ODER ireenb Elm StrOl9 bas @drlae als
Tretgut mitnebmen tpiroe.
eorffebunn foInf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
@ttfnbahn Tabrplat1.
Danoalta Sine.
Abgaue


S""~'""~"f Sf~"SS ~ ~ ApUtS <$otWoys
&IeseIaah DibiftsA
Mbsaas autsHtt
araerhan espreb tdsIi9 -. 4 2ogm Stem Sort BIB taaI 9 d.....1a 1osn
9eunsts 1T Us d . s @yp.. 7 eogm Union @b sc ON, tast. 80. 9 s6gm
y . & 3 2m td8hd 3d.. Z sOau Sort 8asns & Git @yprb 10 4egm
@leOIanS NeeoH. .........1 10 45gm Soutbpearn 9Th teI ds.. IL asgm
Anoerlon ZIP ..:......1l SOVm Nnor1on grpreB p........ z 45Nm
= . & 3 Elm, tdal d s.... 3 55gm ct Souls 9tb tI d ST.. 8 o0Rm
Union @hb & 9Th Ae tsI 5 2oRm Mmerman GIpreb tdsli@ 90. 6 45RA
4ntderbndsr Sp tddd &s.. 6 2OAm 81 q Union @ib accom-. -. 8 00Rm
81. 4outs Ctbtftom.
Rm 9orf 3b tdgI s IL 20gm american erpreb tai. 49,. 4 00aBm
81 ssats assem: 49,. lssm saSs g.! : bsstoa g isis sssn
ct. 2ouis 2tb tst d.. 8 15gem AeaPu & & Saute Gee 80. 10 s58m
ssrre Sauts & Stats aee.. s oosana = . & Bottom elm tasI DIS. : 5oRa
Sim, snspis { & 81 81 81 tsls Ii Soaa snissrSoas 81 tasI Sd. 8 esxa
gimetnnati S~isifism
Gin & 9Ous aa4hgpub tIs 8 4bgm gineinnaii9e ..... 10 s5sm
CT 3ous C Gin @a@ters to s 4 sOBm Chic C ct 9@Spreb s C ps IL s5Hw
Cincinnati g1p tds 49,. 7 3OBm 9ons st9& Chicago gsSrebl1 s5Sm
Cincinnati aaom -. l 0O0m gS9ite @Hs SPECIAL tdI p. 8 osQn
sonissias espsss "::.::.. > ssxm Sin: snss I St 81 to III 1Sss
Cine & Baf5 s 8 t d & p 8 aORm Cine C sOuisb Ra stap tsI sill 52m
gbieaso Dtbtfiom
gbieasO @astesprsb tsl 8 IL 15gm Cine aa&ksprb, tasl 49, 8 ssBm
ganahe Meeom ........ Z OOBm Santate Accom. -. 10 s0Bn
ssi:ss ga gaf ssss:t tsI q IL s0sm sins eaE esptst tsI d.. : 4oxs
ea6asstte @eeona .....- s 26&m @ine & y8afb S 8, p....-- 8 e5Rn
Wi&isen Sibifiou.
Benton sasbOr esPrst. =" 7 oogm elt9art aasm nr sOnnass . s5sm
Mi9isau Wail erpreb Pill so8m gltbart erprsb .......1 10 4O@m
gltbart Zee tdsi@ $4,000. s 20sm Semton Sarbor @spreb p.... 3 45Rm
Di&isam er5ab.....--- 8 o0Rm
Rssrta ibifiou-we
RsOra eSpreb tasHa 5 .-.la 1ogm eommbus & etae esp tH. s 8 so8m
geora erpreb & zQaiI. 7 asgm gbampaisn Meeom .:...-.lo s58m
CHAMPAIGN aeeom ....-. 4 1oRm @eora erpreb tash& p & d 8 ossam
Yesria D~itifton-6fIi&.
Columbus sypreb tasI..-.. 4 25Bm columbus erpreb tasl s....12 e5Rs
Sbio Spedal tdsI........ 8 00an 2bnn Necom. go. 49,. 80. 10 00Dm
ssnn assOm. 8 16am Columbus esprsb tasI. II ses.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
2. e a b tel I.

O. 9reiben sic uns, fobalb Sis
~ Wobnung g%efunben baben,'
~ paren bic leBten Worte bes
WDlisei : Qeltnduts ndhbem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
!. 7II637 ~ q = -I777-I- = N
Why Altoona Baked.

Roy q. McCardell in New York
= World.
Did you hear about Altoona, Pa,
turning down Nan Patterson" said
the Chorus Girl. Il tell you, Altoona
maybe back among the messy dells,
BUTTS the town ! come from, and
they won't stand for anything hut
what's sensitive and refined.
a n sSurest thing you know! Didn't
they give all the Boscos the big nix
S$1inn433the street carnivals that came
along?
l5;s,ssss5@Just let ,em say, He eats 'en
saliye!5 He bites their heads on! in Al
setosona, and the boy in the blue benny
8stellsRem b chop. Sr8
N ' 4 may BE accused of singing slurs
slat,$ Marietta, but what has It 10 show
for itself except sPuss Montgomery S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Cut Out This Coupon.

Mad, Mad, Marriage, as Bertha NJ.
Mndd says in her lovely literature.
They'll stand for an indignant lady
horsewhipping her traducer in Al.
toona, but tLatll be, about all. The
heroine of the cab tragedy they
passed up, and the Romance of Pan
anna went into the discard.
"Alr. Maginnis says It all comes
from riding in cabs. Them expen.
sive habits lead to crime" IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
New State : out sefs esrrsn Wastes

fsi5 III ttt ssglfs a ~,
New States Out sofs esfren Wastes. 4
Leslle,s8 Nvcegls N \,
on June 905i near ssne. New,
tho Hood gatesSs opehea ind
the water Sbe turned Into TIC iirstI
irrigation canal comp eted by the !
United States go yernment 5ust
three years from thai ATE sfesiaent
Rooseyeltsplaeed gnat urc 10 The
National Irrigation act ttentrse
had been made sporadically for d
quarter of century VI SCI stie
united$S States & yernmen t to pass ID :
irrigation laWss All failed Stintii Pres:
ident Roosevelt. ii Ills tlrst tssssase
TOT Congress, urged II
The canal which Will DC opencs
near Reno will sirriga ate 81 soQo ectes
There are 0GQ,OOpI 900 ores or ..lap
ooogsquare miles 81 arid land IN the
United States, which AS mol far from
a$third of the area OF the cpntig uous
portion Of the country hoat ~
100000 acres have be cen reclaimed d
one time and another by private en-
lterprise. IT ~ estimated that 6pn,
900 square miles; on t&o:th birds of tas
aggregate. can he made 100 for ctilti
Iyatlons This ISL times Tic area 81
The State OF New ~ orb and would he
capable d Supporting sat least 10000
loco OF people. All SSthis barren tract
Is vest 81 AIinnesota Iowa. Missouri
and Arkansas! s's
$l'NVithss50, 900 or 40, 600 American faf'
mers crossing the line Into eafaila
ANNUALLY nov SBeeatse tlie supply q
new and fertile lands in t1e syes il;
PRACTICAL ( austea, 4 ssas tiae fey
4 The National goysfnn 80 start ont
reclaimlng Its was te Spaces This
work !. VIII BE pitsheti with ytgor and
Intelligence. y Is computed tint irri:
gated tlaRtls, because they set Dust ns
much water as they need and no
more, re ore n 30 llctt We han twice
The area$of other soil ME purchaser
q n the rrigateds lands PAYS The gps:
eminent the price, Itch IL compare
iyelysnallS perSf farm tint it expsnds
on them, Thus the reclamati lion fund
|will be- kept w; unit IAN these LANDS
s|are$ fltS fort the farmer.
Lincoln signed A the free homes law
IA y e2. The attonal Irrigation act
|ofS June s02, is sas fitting supple
mentj 70 that great statute press
ting that law is one sofs the SOURCES al
his immense pnlarlty III the est.
and helped aterlally to roll up the.
blgS majorlties which ne gained II.
i every State Of that section Il, 1904 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

q Have you tried harrington Hall,
the steel cut coffee, at Mattlngiy's?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

+.
Saa.stso' i,iossa, sss' Ss,as 'issp 9ARp
thssset y y aal snls sste1llsss' vs. essls
inaineq YEN ~ asns los Z =
lhs ssis'llatsis hiia pPofs ot 2 snlisiu7
~ 81 aha. esesaSs s's'Nsss
ssass sss sse'
lons as NJ snRssS ot We ssssses'S'
lso u.s. IA lsses' lsF so'isnt'
anehs . ". ~ rs ysE. ,ese pssstesss
VI salhlts shease ohtasaes g g'nsi
NY W, illo women 't,,ssa w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Personal olnss.

John Randolph Coo ands MARY
: Y 4 Cooke Scranton Re-
botls unmarried are are believed 10 ID
the Oldest twins MI American The5
we're 'aHl born near Buffalo wears sgul
Mrs. Barwell \, wife az me late Gen.
Charles Barwell. who was biiriesi ii
Harrow, in gland, the other aa,s
w'iasswlth5 her husband! iii the indian
mutiny, and was 4 Tie last survivor Of
the ill;fated sLucl know garrison.
whistler Is said StoS have required. "a
SO. some n lnstance more than 100 SIT.
tingss for asipictpre Three sisters sal
1i In g picture. and, as Inc
last II one grew too old, twas never in
isheds VS. l',7I
. slt Is ann 9nced from Turin, Ifaly,
y that t!s Prof 2, Pizzoni. of Bologna iniisas
sity, has cured an adyanced else oE
rabies .l;ss BY, exp sure to the spl N
dunn &
s'ignors s Iapricella, d prominent
Italian ~ Of Boston; has received from
Prot, Luigi q ,Amilio, oil NAMES. a
1 unique nj Sexampl 81 ancient ass.
b bronze stataette of Victory excayatea
near Pompeii.
Y " Ne 7 1,tl ont former great Senaior:
George + Edmunds, who has beer
living IN lPEhilad elphia since reslgnins
his s Sc seat n 1891 Is 10 leave die
Pe mn, lyania city He has sold his
r I's dsence there and VIII hereafter ID.
vide his time between his cottage -
Bay Head n. u, and his winter res
1dence;
81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

Bryan says that the Democratic
party can stand one more defeat. This
is a positive sign that he expects, an
other nomination.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

gusted expression on her handsome
face
That day Mrs Soliday spent a few
hours with her sister, who lived out
in the suburbs. Returning home in
the late afternoon. she was obliged TO
sit In a closely crowded car, and her
eyes were startled by headlines In q
special edition of an evening paper;
''Cnarles Soliday Arrested About to
escape with his Plumber. Denied
wrong-doing, but finally broke down
and confessed
Mrs. SoIiday felt her heart stop beat
ing Tor moment then plunge like a
runaway horse. Charles Soliday, whose
wife and daughters she had envied-
she could not believe her own eyes.
Mrs. Soliday was too excited to re-
main in the car when 1t approached
her locality, so, signaling to the con
ductor, she left the car and walked
rapidly towards her home.
Hurrying into the house she was
met by Elise, who had heard the news
The girl was as excited as her moth
er. and they talked over the astonish-
ing situation.
Isn't 1t dreadful for Bertha and Ber-
nice" said Elise. They didn't come
TO school to-day, and the girls said
that their mother had Mysteries and
fainting spells all day There's father
coming now"
TEL him l am upstairs and l want
to speak TO him right away" said Mrs
Sollday as she fastened out of the
room.
William Soliday looked very soberly
at his pretty daughter, then turned and
walked slowly TO his wife's room. She
met him at the door and the tears
were running down her cheeks.
''Oh, William, can you ever forgive
me-" she began:
There, Eliza, don't take on So" said
her husband, dropping heavily into a
big chair, and taking the trembling
woman in his arms.
But to think what Charles has done
and where he is, and where you
might have been t." here she
was unable to 90 on.
Don't cry so, Eliza. 1t will he all
right in time" continued Mr.. Soliday.
patting his wife's shoulder and hardly
realizing Whist he was saying.
Oh, but William, would rather
live plain, and not have new things
and know that my husband was an
honest man. And you were stronger
than l was, because l was afraid Of
what people would say and I might
have driven Won to do something des-
perate just as Charles has done" and
she began to sob with renewed VIC
lence
Now, Eliza, just listen a minute, So
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

would not be In his line of business
for q thousand a week. It's no use
to continue this talk any longer, Eliza
| hope to be able to supply you and
Elise with all the necessaries of life,
and a little more. but as for fitting
out Elise so she can run around with
the set that her cousins belong to,
cannot even attempt it,
This closed the conversation for that
morning, and while Mrs. Soliday sat
in her room finishing her daughters
graduating gown, her mind dwelt bit
terly on her cramped life with its pet
ty economies.
She had really loved William Soliday
thirty years ago. He was a clerk
then, in her fathers store, and genial.
honest young fellow. But when the
business was his. he did not seem to
know just how TO make 1T pay. He
bought Il good line of stock, and he
had TO sell at a close margin to com
pete with the cheap articles displayed
by his rivals. Then he paid his help
a fair price, and his % ny, well-venti-
lated store cut still i eper into his
profits. She suspecte,4 that some of
his old customers had not paid their
bills for long time, in fact, when
man was out of work, or there was
sickness, William never would push
his claims and sometimes he lost a
good deal that way.
AS Eliza Soliday thought, her checks
burned and the smouldering fire of
discomfort burst into a brighter blaze.
She had not minded the scrimping so
much when Elise was little, her clothes
cost such small amount. and she had
not begun to have her social ambitions
awakened till the last year or two.
The other girls in the class were to
have either handsome piece of Jew
elry or a gold watcA, as a souvenir OF
graduation day. and there were photo
graphs. spreads, class pins. dances, and
the usual accomplishments of the fes-
tive time
Charles Soliday's twin daughters had
everything that any one had. and far
more. Their father was to present
them with watches, suitably engraved,
and their mother had promised them
elegant gold bracelets. with diamond
studded clasps. They were to enter
tain the entire class st an informal
| dance, followed by a supper, at which
each guest would be presented with q
! specially designed favor
The girls gowns were to be made by
their mothers fashionable dressnaker.
and nothing wouid he lacking TO com
/ plete their stylish appearance. The
dotted Swiss muslin appearance. The
/ day was rapidly finishing looked coarse
and cheap in her eyes, and she threw
it on the bed with a completely dis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
rhoneht She Conldn,t Idre.

Moravia, N. Y, June 5.--Mr. Benja-
min Wilson, highly respected resi-
dent Of this place, came very near
losing his wife, and now that she is
cured and restored to good health his
gratitude knows no bounds. He says:
MY wife has suffered everything
with Sugar Diabetes. Size has been
sick four years. She doctored with two
good doctors, but kept growing worse.
The doctors said she could not live.
She failed from 200 pounds down to
$50 pounds. This was her weight
when she began to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. and now she weighs 100. Is well
and feeling stronger every day.
'She used to have rheumatism so
bad that 1t would raise great bumps
all over her body and this is all gone,
too.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are a Cod
send to those who suffer as my wife
did. They are all that saved her. We
can't praise them enough"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
RAILROAD Rate IegisIation.

Testifying before the Senate COM
mittee at Washington, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Prouty said IN
discussing the proposition to give to
that commission the power to regulate
railway rates:
Il think the railways should make
their own rates. l think they should
be allowed TO develop their own bust
ness. / have never advocated any law,
and l am rot now in favor OF any law,
which would put the rate making pow
er into the hands of any commission or
any court. While it may be necessary
to do that some time, while that is
done in some States at the present
time, while 1t is done in some coun-
tries, / am opposed to IT. The
railway rate Is property. 1t is all the
property that the railway has got. The
rest Of its property is not good for any
thing unless it can charge a rate. Now
1t has always seemed to me that when
rate was fixed, If that rate was an
unreasonable rate, il deprives the rail
road company of it's property pro
Canpo. II Is not necessary that you
should conhscate the property OF a
railroad; It is not necessary that you
should say that It shall not earn three
per cent or four per cent. When you
put in a rate that is inherently un7ea-
sonable, you have deprived that com
pany OF its rights. of its property. and
the Circuit Court of the United States
has jurisdiction under the fourteenth
amendment 10 restrain that.
] have looked at these cases a great
many times, and l can only come Ii
the conclusion that q railroad company
is entitled to charge a fair and reason
able rate and if any order of 4 com
mission, il any statute of a State Legis
lature takes away that rate, the four
tenth amendment protects the railway
company"