davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

10, lag, wnhrlu. although
ii' flv,r ui afli,rsiiuu5r limited
BE- o. 'i'p towards that uu.ur,l
p1v which n MANY tav lors
hHsl ior Tie origin u ,h..
marvc uuri s. dur io N, Car al
Russia, aud To- Mga. though AIN
cNvIl,nt uYo. wa- ,i,vcd with dis.
trust hy ,lr Power. many believing
IT., bot a tfur whereby diam,.
men, could h. Trough, alsm, and
then The whiU l.ar wuld r9.il,
p'nn" upon hi. prN uuaNar.
Ih' nineteenth CENTURY ahlan with
mighty monuments. lm. nothing
mur brilliant than ,hi. 10, will
'l'r ls % uuiwr.al paw Til.
arbitration r"ut i- % step Boo ila,
dir ,,wn \ It'll further .,,p wa.
ua'I, vlvu S,er,ary ui STATE John,
H., secured avunll, pp,, irn.
iH luU,r' boz rmrl Go s,i'rrN
arbitration 400 International L..
pii'. 'Num ilpe, ui,p il,ual
IUi"f ua. n uw.imt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

puyAu We arr authorized o. an.
nourcv Alongo ]. Duyall a candidate
Cor the Office ~ sheriff u Cnttvndcu
county. subject o. The action 81 the
Republican party. Election l!.j.
tL,SNEl We arr authorized o. an.
rouncr ! 7. Flauay "a Janditat, for
The office % sheriff 81 Cuttvndyn
county, subject g. the action Of the
Republican party, Election is-oi.
8.CKLlN We arr authorized o. an.
nounCc William sherman H,ckhn a
candidate Tor the Ut'iyv 81 .hvrF vi
Crit,cndcn county. subject 90 N,
action u the Republican party. Flee.
zion lsli
.U>GlH Nyawau'huafcd 20 arnuunc,
]. Frank Congvr a candidate fof N,
office ~ shrnf ~ Juttcndyn county,
subject 20 The ag'iun ~ N, Ryrrth
can party
NUUpALL We arr authorized o. an
nouncy ". A. woodan a candida,,
tor the office 81 sheriff u Cut,cnde,
county. subject o. Oh, action ii th,
Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

county lulg lam,- Hang. ,
lew week. lgr W.. found guilty hy
b t'ark county iuD uia rur p.a,,
Co murlr laut. Nirum Thu
wv,k % FN,tl, wuuU grJuJ up
r,uru, 900 indictment against him
iur conspiracy H. Wuplrr llmr
tvkr,' lluv mugH 'urgt must
th lHmvnii, party vt Kentucky
Har 'l vliwW ut such MAN 4.
leadership a. 81 u,uhruf Be-. STAT,
committee How much Iurpr.
when De- 3. m'rgl yu such .lare
b. tlr hu ct Dob. membership ui
that ummi''u Co. d, cited bon ,.ur'
e. 5u evidence ul hi. .uultrg AND
character -tuuuT Journal
To, Way 90, state hu.yu,i,
committee huli. uu tu il, prsW.
5p ct lam- Hang. would .,ad u.
Q" l'li,, that ,h, Ior, bairr.
rgri Doc. -utr- O.. t,irs mui.
pu.iil. iur -u, ra-m Il,m,,
kuUv iu" mu,h H lbur .,l,ur.
aud pr.UUsl r,Uul.. md. i,.ul,-.
biz gj,t, mas l d,.irI u il,
matter d 'Calllouuiue &c. n
auy w,,, should b. b. d,p,-,l ",
Nigh, find uu, romc mon nlcr =.
INK facts rRarlue why to- STAT,
should hsw To- pay siN.Up iur
architect and superintendent In
rh9wr in N, matter Vt rptiinr i
new rapliul vh,u e. R..l -t,ip
cuuld lAv l.yu Srur,l ur ssl.
go. Why e certain printing yun.
vm .huulj mv rvi,,d -. usl
i"r $50" worth vt printing au,l
binding. ud al.o -uu,ilirr uur
alm, ilai uld. lu' ,Vr interesting
pu'.,bu. Co., uaw JsIlun t, ct
s1iwu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

lu th' matter ui Oh, svl.rad.
movement 900 investigation viii
wal III, a,, 'l1, Tier {. p.,r,, Of
hauling Co. Ia, duu, uuv mi d.,
mad. 90, uu' Co., De- r.i.l uu Min.
ing vHupui,. ar wing up their
money boz ~, output ~ thrir miu,.
900 ac~uu, ui lack oi,uu.para.
t.w Their customer ar forced
Co vai, Cor ihr lluN ~ ,I, metallic
co.'s aud Do, farmer aud i.am.,,r.
uu uuu un'y ud'l,,ri,lm. Will,
ihy SHOULD l-uakirgg.d MONEY
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
JAS. L. CnITTENDEN. Marion. Ky.

>m ~,'m'rllE b. sol. .uN,nrs
irm rhwuat.m
Nj p d E,a,kiun m. l.u
suffering 'wm slight a,'a,. vi
pneumonia
% Z PORTER ha. -uuui 1900 uIi,
900 lh, -vuui i'-t Boo lm Mario
Euh milItug
Me hllr lhm- entertained d.
Ewhr ,Iuh Tu.-lU evening o.
hr Ium, u >1l,m .tr,'
pr q \ tupri. .i,k uI rl,u
m,..m 90 h,. bonn, vu mp
-'u,i n, suffered 90 ,,n -,,r
attack ls ought
>la,h-"i \uuu. 1uJ vl ans ui,,r
authenticated buu.,y 80 Ga, ,,,1
vol,hiul cupid Az uuu, bul ,u
spd girl, rligblr 10 employment
IN ,lc ofiv 1t N, raduUsh Tel
plIuur Co.. vr t. ihrrr, unknown "a.
thu -ui,or., -utt II glamor mdiai
ing ium thr switchboard inW-i
ms tie ulsmt"r with the R,mu, 81
charms E,idruil, their IL .om,
thing "ui 1T N, ordinary IN c,u
uv,iun with 1t, iur iw,ni, ,iS git'.
have l-,u married lrpm ih,r with
n Nnr 1T him .Isak VII"
o,u 81 Nuraudrld sun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
4 CALL

For ,h, Republican County TOM
mi,,o 10 meet 81 N, SOUR, house
Monday Feb. 18th, loo5, Oit b,iur
county cour, day. ior ia, purpose
OF deciding III, tim, and plan ior
nominating candidate forth, uun.
" office. To- h. voted iur 81 ID, Ne.
vrml,r clcr,iou. lH0i. Al ~,
oHumil,,, and al Republicans IT
Ill, county aFy uqu' .,,dtu "a. pr.
rni j fr,NkCu>Dr, Chm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

VI, luuk forward with pleasure
." The god.road. CONVENTION 60 L.
held here u III, .pri.g Their
will b. something ,o,i,, something
lo drink Il only w,,,r-ih, b., IA
H. had. Claimant : Num- and
bis committee, q d,pr,mru, 81 10,
Commercial Club. viii has, ID,
matter iu hand and o., iay will l.
10 BEGINNING Ut u,t'~ mai. Dol
Cri'rul,u county
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

The o.. o., iIu ju 'bi. wu'D O..
estimated ,u TO- between wr hund.
rd and twenty .h,y and onr bund.
MI and fifty million, oi dollar. pr
yrar NJ thc thro war m,, past.
1901 had. by far - great ha.
hyu the lo,. ,ha, several larrc dr
insurance companies hayr ahnul
decided "a ~ uu, u hu.inr,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FOR COUNTY NUDGE

pEsOE We are authorized 20 announce
!. A. pcb0e a candidate Tor the otiicc
% Judge Of the Crittendcn county
court, subject 20 the action Of the
Republican party.
TuwEgY We arr authorized % an.
nouncc Aaron Towcry a candidate for
the office ~ judge % the Cuttcndcn
county court. subject 90 the action ~
the Republican party.
BLACKBURN We are authorized 10 an.
nounCc Walter A. Blackburn a randi.
late for the office Of Judge uf N.
Cnttcndyn county court. subject Ga
ne action of Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
For LAILER

TRAVIS We are author.zcdta announce
Albert II. Tayi, q candidate for the
office Of jailer Of Crticndyu county.
subject 10 the action Of the Rcpuhl-
can party Election 1906.
GILBERT We are authorized 90 an
Patrick {. Gilbert g e,ndidat" for the
Office of taller NJ Crittcndcn county.
subject 90 the action Of the E,publi.
can party.
MORGAN We are authorized o. an
nouncc John 7. Morgan q candiiat,
Tor the % Zee Of jailcr Of Cuttendci
county. subject o. th" action ~ th'
Republican pEtg.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

u "a- % u'" point " aw '.a'
county Attorney Car. limd'"H
ru-'d 7i"r' ihr hN SUPERVISOR
When H' '.Inwb i0h valuable
iWungb1-,' were ''N'"i. Iud '''.
o. mott '''n 81" 'n''nd'"" 'h' mIA.
..' " The k'n'u'hN statute ih'
..''-'- ""u,I Do" h'N o. d. I''".
i"T Zoo pn1'-. q" taxation u"
w> supervisor agreed With ih'
county attorney and placed Taxable
'du'' 900 The 'a'- q" -'''u. mn.
me 0mwui~ lhl' ''iI"n 500.
m"' WITH 20 vigorous protest 5000 Oh.
l"'' "l ih' ''ii'i"''' A'"'.I N'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

~ bong q, ,h' Kentucky Guybl.
i,' have hop. II hanging Taylor
lnr Oh, rrim,ui having l,u ,lvb,l
governor " N, STATE. the, will
htl, 40 10, kuuvl,dr, ,l,, hav
gained unvmwg Oh, individual
.li.-Glul. hmwu'.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

CHANDLER We are authorized 90 an
nounce Joseph Logan Chandler q can
didate for the Office Of assessor Of
Crittenden county. subject 90 the
action Of the Republican party.
ORpwAY We are authorized o. an.
nouncc William II. Oriway % candi.
date for the office Of assessor 81 Crit.
tenden county. subject 20 t., action
Of the Republican party
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FoR SCHOOL suPERlNTENpENT

LARug We arr authorized 10 announce
x. A. lAlluc a candidate Tor the
office u Superintendent II Public
Schools II Cfittendcn county. subject
10 the action u the Republican party.
Pans We arr authorized 20 announce
John II. PARIS a candidate fur the
o''iyy III Superintendent II ruhlir
Schools u Jritirndrn county. suhiyrt
% the action 1T the Republican PARTY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE!

have for sale most desirable tract Of land located
within two miles Of Marion. 1t is farm containing 100
acres So Of which in good state of cultivation balance
in timber OF this land 50 acres are in creek bottom and
will produce 80 bushels of corn per acre Farm has
great quantities Of stock water good cstern good stock
barn. young orchard containing $50 fruit trees residence
Of six rooms and basement Splendid mineral prospects.
Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser For further
information call on OF write
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

from l'r, Goo l'ui ,b, not taxa.
%, wealth ui ,lp county increased
sla3,urO and ls,, y,5r !, increased
over sliU,uu. MAY III, county
vyuliuu, iupurpr Juj tlD m,ua.,
ratio ',uuru, grat,F
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FOR COUNTY rLgRE

WELDON We are authorized 10 an.
nouncc G. =. Weldon a candidate for
the office Of County Clerk u Cuttcn.
den county, subject o. the action uf
the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

HENDERSON We arr authorized o. an.
a9uncC Carl Henderson q candidate
tur thC office gf County Attorney Of
Crittcnden county, subject o. the
action % the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1905.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FnR REpRFsFNTATlNE

aCHgNN We are authorized o. an.
rOuncc Thomas n. Cochran o caudi.
cate 90 represent the district COM
posed Of Crittendcn and Livingston
counties In the Kentucky legislature.
subject % the action 81 the Demo.
cratic party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
FnR ASSESSOR

DAVIDSON We gfv 'l1r1rd 'u an.
nouncc joscrh AMI Davidson o.
tAndnlaic for Oh, ..-H ,-rr II
Cnttgnsicn CuuHi.. HHti o. the
action Of The HHuJ ,.H WItl Elrr.
iiuu inni.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
UOel, IoOu Gilbert Visits v,

tu,t lu,u 1i.i.I' U maf
Ms'u.u. vl. Do, su-f uirsri.
wih, ID, 'b.. uvL WIl 300
town h,allvlat Tn Hiuuu,'s
90, EsIu go mar 8. ,uv.f...l
Hui hH.H rmrla'l, m,mup uf
% uan ut Do vs. VI, N down
uI talked about 'H, WEI 'r..
ulM ih, 'Nu Niug. uI III, hru.
,u'i, past, in,I,l b, hugl. trd
iFk,uuis uu Cor pwii.u'
RU' Lincoln ~ pd ib, sJ
hmupi D., t,l.l t,r N1. Ep,k
uw'e II. 8h ulsu -u.svr
ar- Hmi CO., ku'wi, urgr, ...
nan rpu-u'irs GOO. District
u 'fwvl h.' r'l'Hu inE, With co.
~uu,b lu bsh' against ii, .vuHiu
,juu u1, lt UDiliw,l d,y.aud
himself lor ,hr North With tear,
boz hi- ry,. Nr Dill.u said u va.
q irving uumrni Ur him. that ~.
kiu.mru wr R,ing with The Smll
lui h' would net y, with them iut
u, nr,rr Thought that h, rould lor
l.ar ibr lluurhi that b. would d.
striking to- monument l,n him D.,
q grandfather WIN fought n N,
B',ulu,im-ilr constitution h,
b,lpd unk, That constitution.
.aii NJ Iill,u luo,ln ,id h,
vwuIl stand lN Il tpl ih,rvr
v, hr liuvIu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

\uo'h, tvclv month. and ID,
uNatl, wealth m ,bi. ruuu'y will
b, o,,r 'huy million dollar.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Marriage License

= \ Mug iu Nie Vita "
lu,i,
For Fire Insurance. see
Bourland 4 Haynes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

!. Nuuf prGp It, u,urd AGAINST
ha. lN iir aud iuul,bse lluN
wit. leo lsur'aui \ lla,us 10
Nafiuu \, iul uui wli what 81
will s.i ,w.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
DRIVEN WELL WORN
HAS Been FINISHED

Work on the driven we'll system
was this week completed and is de-
clared satisfactory to all city officials,
both in the matter of workmanship of
Contractor A. G. Edwards and the
flow Of water. All ninety-six Points
were put down as was originally con-
templated in contract. The bill was
somewhat larger than was looked for
owing to changes made necessary by
unexpected conditions, but the work
had been SO thorough and the results
of flow so gratifying that the city
council Wednesday night passed the
complete bill Of Contractor Edwards
without question. The bill calls for
a total expenditure of S9,O7O.73.
Wooden pipe for the pumping
station and reservoir arrived his
week and is being laid. Contractor
Bossuot thinks he will be able to
shortly begin work on the reservoir,
but is uncertain about work on the
mains owing to delay in the factory
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
Minister OF HAVRE
SEEKS OTHER FIELDS

The Rev. L. Bramble will this week
leave Havre and does not anticipate
returning except on visits. Mr..
Bramble will first visit friends and
descendants in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and will return from there to Hamil-
ton, Mont, where he will visit other
relatives. The Rev. Mr.. Bramble,
while devoting his time to business
affairs while in Havre, has often pre-
sided at the altar in the Methodist
Episcopal church and has always en-
joyed the popularity he deserves bot h
as a pulpiteer and Christian business
gentleman. He will be kindly re-
membered by all persons devoted to
church work and perfecting Of the
Kingdom of God on earth.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Teachers Of the Havre public
schools are requested to meet at the
West Side building at 10 a. M, Satur-
day September 2, that they may be
assigned to their respective depart
mentS. t. j. Troy.
Superintendent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
LOCAL MENTION

Louis Lindberg is back from triI
to Great Falls.
Buy your shoes at Lucke's sample
sale next week and you'll save all
kinds of aaoney.
David G.. Browne and J. G. Sullivan
of Fort Benton were this week attend
ing to interests in and about Havre.
The Misses Rose and Violet Lepper
returned Wednesday from an excur-
sion trip to Skaguay, Alaska, and
Portland, Oregon. Their trip was re-
plets with many features that can
only be explained by a similar So
journ.
The strike of the operators is in
status quo according to the statement
of J. A. Brandon, deputy president Of
the Order of Railway Photographers.
The Great Northern officials say it al
ways in that condition and will re-
main so.
Havre's baseball club, prompt to
meet challenges, has taken on the
Chinook nine. The Havre men who
will do valiant warfare in the sewer
inflicted city lineup as follows: Lo-
gee, catcher; Wright, pitcher; Box;
first base; Kendig, second base; Ling.
third base; Heenan, short stop; Nc
Lean, left field; Miller, center field,
Parks, right field.
Thomas w. West has received a
communication from Halsey r. Wat
son, secretary of the Montana State
Fire Association to the effect that
$50 far as we know you are the first
on the list, as a progressive and fav-
ored candidate for presidency of our
organization. "We hope" the mes
sage continues 1t zee Havre land the
next convention, and with a hustler
of your capabilities we expect to have
a mammoth meeting"
One hundred and fifteen Mormons
from Utah passed through Havre
Wednesday on their way to the new
Mormon settlements in Alberta. They
came on an excursion trip, the rail
roads granting reduced rates in an
effort to induce further settlement of
s. . Northwest territory. Notice may
) taken that the Mormons passed
through; there are no Mormons what
soever in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Keckler return
ed Tuesday from visit to Mrs. Keck-
ler's parents in Powell county. Max
has taken up homestead in the most
prolific part of the valley twenty miles
north of Deer Lodge, Montana.
Mr.. Keckler is the pharmacist of the
Beckstead Drug company, a popular
member of the Citizens Band of Havre,
in many business enter
prises and altogether, man who has
been seriously missed and is heartily
welcome back.
Minister OF HAVRE
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
GOWN GOSSIP.

Gowns Of heavy guipure lace are
handsome and substantial.
Wells TO match the general color
scheme are among the essentials Of
good dressing
Too many of the white nuslins are
trimmed with lace, which does not
launder as we'll as valenciennes.
The fashionable low shoe is a very
low tie with high box heel and fat
ribbon bow. This is variously styled
the Christy. the Philadelphia and the
Pompeii tie.
The fashionable shirt waist is made
Of linen preferably; after that madras,
dimity and lawn. Very few If any
cOlored shirt waists will be worn un-
less in wash silk or pongee.
Everything this spring is French
The picture hat, for example, has al
ways been the hat Of Gainsborough
and Reynolds This year, however
the picture hat is copied from French
portrait painters. Watteau notably
New York Post
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
slREs AND SONS.

Senator Menefee of the Oklahoma
legislature spent most Of his boyhood
days among Indians.
John W. Hutchinson, last Of the IA
nous band Of singing abolltionists, Is
recovering from illness that threatened
pneumonia at his home In Lynn, Mass.
There is no more attentive and pa
tlent listener in the senate than Sena-
tor German. and he has no objection
whatever to being used as an oratorical
target.
Colonel Lorenzo Alexis de Clalrmont,
chief OF staff TO President Cabrera OF
Guatemala and military dictator Of
that country. was a ticket taker in
Denver about year ago
Walter L. Wetherll Of Lima, o., Is
believed to he the smallest employee Of
the United States government Weth-
eril, who is just four feet tall in his
shoes, is letter carrier, thlrty-six
years old.
Herr Nicholson. the new premier Of
Norway, was a merchant In Bergen
two years ago. In that time he has
been elected TO the storthing, held a
cabinet portfolio and been called to
form a ministry.
James McCardle Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, who will be 100 years old In
June next, has since 1852 been drawing
a pension as a British soldier at six
pence a day Tor little more than S11 a
quarter) for disability.
Professor A. J. Corbesier perhaps
holds the honor,of being the oldest in
structor Of physical culture in point OF
continuous service in the United States
He has for forty years taught the mid
shipmen Of Annapolis the art Of fenc-
ing
The FIRST government position held by
Frank II. Hitchcock, who has just been
appointed first assistant postmaster
general, was that of chief clerk to the
superintendent Of construction Of the
postofiice building, when he was twen
ty-four years old.
The man who drinks intoxlcants can
not hold an appointive Office under
Governor Hanly Of Indiana. He de
clares that large corporations have
ruled against men who have formed
the liquor habit and that this policy
ought 10 obtain in respect to positions
! within the gift Of the executive.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Kate Devin Wilson is in the new
play. "The Education of Mr.. Pipp."
The title of Marshalls new comedy,
which has been acted in London, is
"The Lady Of Leeds"
Sydney Grundy has written new
farce called "Thc Diplomatists" that
will soon be acted in London.
An interesting member of Annie Rus
selr- company is Elizabeth Johnson,
daughter of Tom Johnson, mayor Of
Cleveland
1t is understood that Eddie Foy's en-
gagement by Charles Frohman is for
"Jane. TO divide work and honors with
Hattie Williams
Sarah Bernhardt has been driven to
such desperation by the dearth of plays
that she has been forced TO fall back
on Victor Uugo's Angelo"
The locale Of Jack London's new play
for Ethel Barrymore viii be in the
Klondike. Miss Barrymore is very en-
thusastic about her character.
Faycrsham has been loaned to Lieb
Ter & Co for THE Squawman." 1t is
apsiory Of an Englishman who goes
west and marres an Indian girl.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The collapse Of several buildings sug-
ges,s t.iat the Buddensek tribe is not
committing race suicide Here the pres
ideut would like to see an exception to
his doctrine. Chicago Record Herald.
The simple life has its hold in Maine.
Its legislators receive the princely pay
of $50 a year A proposition to double
it referred to the voters at the last
state election was defeated.-New York
Tribune.
Tie only possible step in urban trans
portation beyond the moving platform
will be the moving city. where business
blocks will swing around for the man
on the stationary sidewalk while he
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Scientists discover that living in fats
is conducive Of insanity. A few years
ago it was farmhouse life that did the
same thing. Monotony takes many
foyms. but always achieves the same
result-North Adams Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Provincetown, on the tip of Cape
Cod, is to build a floating church for
summer religious work
Rev. Or. Henson Of fremont temple
Boston. will sail for England on June
% and will make the opening address
at the Baptist congress in London Oh
July 10.
The loss of its property by the Unit
ed Free Church of Scotland has not az
fected its membership. 1t is reported
that the classes Of young persons pre-
pairing for admission TO the churcl
we're never so large as now.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Mra. eandoIier, Peruvian Explorer.

II for nothing else, Mrs Fanny Ban
delicr deserves fame because, as she
says, Il do not know what fear IS"
When a mere child at school the
things ordinary, silly, cowardly little
girls scream at and run away from she
did not mind in the least. No wonder,
then, that when she became a young
lady IN her native Switzerland and was
married to Professor Bandelier the ex-
plorer, she went at once with him to
Peru and began to rummage among
ruins for relics Of the meas. The fruit
Of the united labors Of the pair for
eleven years, a rare collection Of prehis-
toric Peruvian and inca relics, has re-
Gently been placed on exhibition at the
American Museum Of Natural History
in New York city. Mrs. Bandelier her
self packed every article Of the lot, be-
sides having dug many Of them.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
IRRIGATION.

II is announced that the railroads
to hasten the work of national irriga-
tion in the west and southwest have
agreed to make very low rates for
laborers.
In a recent report of the department
of agriculture the relative merits OF ir-
rigated and unirrigated fruits are dis
cussed. The general conclusion is that
irrigated fruits are superior in quality,
are better for canning and for dry
ing.
Along with the prosecution Of the
government irrigation policy and its
great agricultural education will come
the establishment of rural colonies
throughout the entire country and a
vastly improved agricultural and So
cial ondition.-Pueblo (Colo) Chief
tain
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
The eunmaIser,s Daughter.

At the death Of her mother, Nine.
Krupp, the richest woman in the world
will undoubtedly be Fraulein Bertha
Krupp, daughter Of the great cannon
builder Of Essen, Germany. When her
father died two years ago he left to
Bertha, his eldest daughter, aged nine
teen, property worth ST5,000,0O0 and
the responsibility for the conduct Of
his immense interests, gunmaking,
shipbuilding, iron and coal mining,
stone quarrying miscellaneous iron
and steel works and a line Of ocean
steamers. The executive business of
these vast enterprises is superintendent
by Miss Krupp, with the aid Of ex-
perienced advisers.
The young lady is a solid business
woman, in her ability to manage large