davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Np. 254.
NaGriGtett aus Snbtana.

st. paul, IL. Suni. aus
ct. paul wirb semelost, BOB @iniam
gcarbman, Der feline Srnu unb oann
fi9 ielber eridoB. bem @snuiis gsilti=
ger @etrdnts ni9t buIbiste unb baB
fur bic 8bat oes Wannss tsin anbsrsr
@runb aeeeben tpsresn tann, als baB
Ct oisasi9t tsmpordr irrfinnig mar.
SbeI6 6pbiIIe, 16. Suni. Die
brsiid6rige &utb Sanbsfur lief i6rsr
Usuttsr, tpeI9e einen 8ei1sl to9enben
@aHers trus, in Der aii9e entseeen,
itieb gegen ben 2siisl unb sos f1 arse
Branomunoen an 4rmen uno 5tBen
3u, bic tuabriheinlid ibren Sob bers
beifibren werben. Der Batter III Wert=
fibrer in Der @sntral @bair 60. In
Snbianapolis.
Wt b ii n, 16. SUM-. Sur nod
bic Banner unb Sstorationen erinnern
baran, baB bier zines Der erfoIsrsi9fsn
Gelblaesr Der alten @eteranen aboebal.
ten murbe. Sdtte es ni9t geregnet,
warbe bic Menss bier sefern bsbsu-
tenb gr6ber 9etueieu iein. @ouperneur
9anlp unb fsin Stab rittsn an Der
Spibe Der parabe uno Der &egen
our9ndbte ale, bod uui9 sr ni9t ben
8lans bon ben l1nifprulen berab. Ale
maren b6aft ansensbm bsriibrt bon
benz Beiu9 bss @uubernsurs unb bes
bauerten nur, baB sr ni9t ldnger bIei-
ben tonnte.
Sebr befriebigt tuaren AUDI ale bon
benz Sienf, tpie i'm bic pennfplpania
gabn biesmaI leiitets, ale 3ues fubren
fabrplanmdbis unb es tuaren au9 ses
nassnb @assuns borbanosn.
8on unreselmdbigteiten mar tudb-
renb Der sanssn Sage ni9ts au bsmsr-
ten, faif ni9t ein einsiger Ingetruntes
ner, teine Sai9enbisbereisn, teine
Ieberbortheilunssn Der 6rsmben bur4
5otels. 2Ogirbduier uno &eitaurants.
Mue waren in isosr @eiIe befrisbigt
uno werben nod otter an bic Gtfiieee
l3uriid benten.
Sanbills. 16. Suni. Snfolss
Der 9af, nit wel9er Die Serfeauns
Der elsttriiden 8abn bon Snbianapolis
na9 bier betrieben wirb, iit sin Wans
gel an Gubruerten ein9etreten. Die
0srtreter Der Sirma glorbpte & Mnr-
mon bon SnoianapOlis, wel&e bier
yaa9frase na9 Mrbsitsrn bielten. tonn=
ten teinsn einsisen grbsitslofsn bier
fnben, ale finb on benz Babnbau be-
i4dftigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Sas Tefiptel.

gOr siniaer 3eit bate Der 5efaus-
i5uB bsi4lofsn, FIR Die gprfelluns
ON Grsitas reisrbirte Sige au pertaus
fen uno es III baftr Der dubere &aum
oss 5bsaters beitimmt morben. lin
bisis Sise ben beiu9enoen Snrneril
3u fi9srn, bat 9eiiern Nbenb Der Auss
f9uB FIR oas Jsfipiel bei4loflsn, bie=
figsn Surnsrn tsins SiBe fur Die 8or=
ftsauns am Greitag su bertaufen. Se,
ausi9uB belt fi4 mOralii9 berpfiih'
tst. nod 2rdsten oaftr TOrgen, bab ois
bsIu9enben 8urner pldbe finben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
&letneS Waobem hon eimem
strolde uerfolst.

CHARLES 8idarbs, bsHsn abrsRe TO-
melt ni9t ermittslt msrbsn tonnte.
wurbe 9effern in Ndhs Der Greib Dir
Wiifion berbaftst. gr III bei9ulbist,
Die tleine 10 Sabre aIts @labps Sut-
ton. bic in Der Miifun untersebra9t
1T, berfol9t 3u baben. &t9arbs iou
In 9tdbe Der Wiifon fdon felt mebre=
rem Sassn seisben tpurosn iein, isoss'
NAL ieoo4, tpenn man f9 nod ibm
etfunoigen mollte, beri9mano Ct.
8eifern aber, als Die fleine 8taops
ben Weg in Der gldbe bss parts snts
lang ging. fprang plDbli9 &i9aros,
ben fie bes boben @raies tpesen nibi
9eieben bate, bi9t neben ibr in bst;
Wes. Sas Wdb4en lief, bon ben,
Wanne berfol9t, i9rsisno nod be,
MiTfon 3uriid uno Die polissi wurOt
bann benadridtist. Ssn &ablsrr
Astins unb gurris gelang es ihn ein'
sufansen. 8idaros bebauptet cir
gu9balter au iein, pei9ert fid abe,
ueitere Snformation gu sebsn uni
man glaubt, bab Der Wann snttrsbe,
e'n Simulant ooer Elm trirtli9 Srrfn'
niger lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Seatide 2sbrer ernannt.

Der S9ulrat6 ernannte seitern
Mbenb bic 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnsn fur
bas tommenbe S9uljabr. Nur uenige
8erdnberunstn tuurben borsenommen.
Sn ben 9o6i&ulen tpurben fat ale
bic fra5eren 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen
tuieber aneeitsllt unb bas beuti&e 2eb-
rerpsriOnal berielben blieb b6Qig unber=
dnbert. Sn ben glemsntarfduien muir
ben fur ben beuii9sn llntsrriat biz
folssnben 2ebrfrdfte anssfsllt:
@obsrt gir, Superbiior; gmilr
aliid; @urnelia Bell, /. 8ermin, go.
80 unb 5arriion; gornslla Bell, 2.
Sermin, Salbtag : 2ebrerin; grnef
Sberman, No. 10; Bertha 8innin9er,
go. II. CLARA 8lpd, Mc2inlsb; 2sna
gppp, Sem Walaes; Niiunie Broi9
go. 8; Mlma Suben. No. So; Wa'
tbiIoe gbmsisr, 9arriiDn unb grotpn;
2pbia gidboff, Wc@ullou9b; @lard
Slider, 9ineoln; geiRe 5rsp, go. %
9ena 8ubmilIer, go. 9; 0elen 9abler,
l. Sermin Sos. 9 unb Is; 6sler
9ablsr, 2. Sermin. 0albtag'Gebrerin
Carrie 6ilbsbranb, Sarriion; unb
Nueufs 6usbner. Ssffsrion.s9ule
Maube 6usfis; 2Ouiie Ssfe, go. 80
6ulba 3srn, Srantlin; Musufs 9nabe
go. 53; 2orIe Rrua. u. 8. gropn
2ouiis 2sbritter; Goit6arb 2eppert
go. 81; @etrube Mabornep, We@op
@mma WsBner, No. 27; Grieoa WsB'
ner, go. Is; emma Wobr, 9pbe; Sbe
psters. No. 4; gliie pinepanf, No
20; Sba pingpaut, Worton; Nor'
G9ering, go. II; Wamie S9ulmeper
go. As; 9ilian S9uma9er, Song
felotp; Warsarst segur, Waibington
Marianna eiltsn, Soraee Wann; @ia
rie stsifs, Msrrill; aoele etOrd
@arfislb.
Der @ebrau9 Der S9ulgrtinbe be
S9ule No. IL an Der Wef Wc@art
| Str. unb Der S9ule go. % an be
13. unb MiHouri Str. tpurbs erlaubi
Der 3uiab iebo9 murbe eingef9altt
baB bieIe grlaubnib aber ni9t bel
@sbrau9 berielbsn our Nbbaltung bo
Gefli9teiten nit eini4liebe. gu
8eHreitune Der Soften elmer sommer
i9ule ftir farbigs S9iiier unter Sci
tung bon SEQ. W. @baorueu purbe
aus benz MeGop.Sunb 5000 beuiaie1
9anoarbeitsunterridt, Ndben I'm
Spiel grereitien trsrbsn bic 1nterri&ts
fd4er fsin.
ge3hgli9 Der Betbsiliaung an polI
tif9en Nffairen wirb ben 2ebrern bi
Re9sl Der e9ulbe66r6e empfobler
wel9e Nnsefeqten Der S4ulbeb6rt
attibe 8beilnabme in pOlitii&en ga,
teiangelegsnbeitsn bsrbietst, iopie au'
bieislben bebinbert, fi9 alsWablbeamt
au betbsiligen. ober an ben Orgc
niiations Mrbeiten tbeiI 3u nebmer
pie Sibuns i9lob Der bie!en @ef&df1
balber erh nod Witterna&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Ser Semtf@e yionisr= Seretu
Sdlt morsen elm 95icnic ab.

Mor9en bdlt bsr 9eutide Yionier=
Ierein i'm 8ermania=part iein idbrs
li9es qicnie ab. @e9en gorseiguns
bon 0srsinsab3ei9sn, bic in Der @sr-
manias5alIs su baben finb, iit Der gins
tritt in ben parf frei. Der Wersin bat
Sorse getragen, oab ale geiu9er,
@roB unb 2letn, einsn angensbmen
8ag i'm Greien In Dem i96nsn 5srma.
nia=Yarf berleben f1nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
6smts 0arteafoa3srt im 9emt=
i&em Samie.

Na9oem bas 8anfstt au g6ren Der
9eutidsn &isge bssnbist iii, bssinnt
um 9 ubr bsute Nbenb i'm @artsn bes
Ssuti4en Sauiss Elm prd9ti9es aon'
3ert. Aae WitsIisbsr bss Deuti9en
5auiss baben frsisn 3utritt unb tnirb
nuf Elm 3a6lrei9es grf9sinsn berfsl.
ben gsre9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Ginoerfef
SIM Dsati@en 9art.

Worgen berdufaltsn bic Samet, be-
UtdRner9or i'm SeutI9en part pie
alidbrli9 elm 2inberfeit unb ii fiir
Iergntgungen Der 2inber In iebsr
Weiie aaf's 8eite geior9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Ams Sexti@em Seretmen.

Sn Der 6hbisite.9urnhalle 6ieIten
bie> Damen bes @H6ftite.9ura.
beretns itre Qarienpayttie at,
bic febr gut beiu&i NOR. Die oIhdIi-
Den 0suinner paren: 6ratt 3. Q5njo,
Grau gurt 9oII unb 6rau Sotu eo(a.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Snbanapplis, Snb., @amiae, II. Stunt 1905
Nus ben @eri9teu.
Nene &lagen.

yteile &lagen.
Sm @ounipelerts-Bureau purben
folaenbs alaasn binterlest:
Jrau Wauoe Garlep rei9te gegen
ibren @atten @bas. 5arlep cine 3laee
auf S9eibung Elm, benielben ber
8runtiu9t unb beg unmoralii9en
2sbsnsuanbels bsiaulbiasnb; iie er-
iu4t slsi9ssitig, iaren Mdb9snnamen
Wauhs Gortuns tpieber fiibren au btr-
fen.
Wm. Bed tlast sesen Seiepb Wag=
ner wegen zines unbe3abltsn @e9isls
iibsr $162. SO Iautsnb.
Grau Saiiep Garter fla9t seeen
ibren @attsn Scenes Garter, Der fie
bbsmillig berlaRsn, tpsesn M9tbsrior=
9ung.
snperioreeri@t.
Sn Der oor &idter 2eatbers am 10.
b. W. ber6anbsltsn 2lage Mmos ..
Me@ormid sssen 0arrp ". Weisser,
in Der 4ldssr bstanntli9 bsbauptete,
baB bur9 bic Wsis3sr'i9e WirtbiGaft
bas anliegenbe 8runoeigentbum ent.
tusrtbet tpOrben iei, enti9ieb Der &i4ter
su GunFen bes 8etlastsn.
Die gsrbanblunsen In Der Sppo-
tbetentlaee Der Stats 2ife Sni. 60.
gsgen Nnton gosdlins fanoen gefern
bor 3i9ter 8infon Garter ftatt uno
| ipra9 Der &idtsr ben Rldgern $1,000
au.
5rau gli3abeta Ai9s. bic ibren @bss
mann, Samss 4i9e, Der 9runtiu9i
unb f9ls4ter Bebanblung an=
tlagte, erbielt bonn 8i9tsr Sobn 8.
MeWaftsr bic aewtini4te Sdeioun9
suaeiprO9en.
Griminalgeridt.
Der 32-idbriss ghas. 8rantinsbam
pldbirte auf bic Mntlase beg Rleinbieb'
| ftabls Idulotg uno iuurbe 3u $1.0O
nebH Soften unb l Biz 8 Sabre Stats.
sefdnsnib bsrurtbeiIt.
SEQ. Sanb, bes aIeinoiebltabls uni
Der 6etlerei angetlaet, tpnrbe i9uloie
bsfunben unb gu sl.00 nebf Softer
unb gu 90 3asen Mrbsitsbaus berur'
tbeilt.
Sames Srnes, unter berielben Nn
flage febenb. tpurbe ebenfalIs f9ulbil
bsfunbsn unb gu $1.00 nsbft 2ofer
unb 9 Monaten Nrbsitsbaus nsrur
tbeiIt.
Sobn Burte, Der fi9 Der 9eblere
i&ulbig befannte, tpIrbe 3u $1.0(
Strafe nebf Soften unb 6 Wonatet
Wrbeitsbaus berurtbetlt.
Walter Snipp, % Sabre alt, Der be!
grobbiebfabls anseflagt mar, betanrt
fb bes 2leinbiebfabls f9ulbis, tnubt
s1.OO strafe unb bic Soften sablsi
unb srbislt l Bis 8 Sabre 8shsrungs
: anfalt 3u9eipre4en.
Die @robgei9worensn erboben gegei
Treb. @rua bic Mntlaee beg Meineibes
; gs banbelt fi9 I'm bie Musiassn behel
BEN In Nerbinoun9 nit Der ttr3li9 ge
: gen 6arrp Webfer bsrbanbelten Wein
eios.Nntlage. ben bic Surp ani4ulbi
fanb.
7 GrieSensgeri9t.
8artbolomen parter, Der unter Mn
t tla9e bes Weineioss fano, tpurbe &c
, fern freiseipro9en, ba es f9 er9ab
bab er 3tuar bic In Grage fehenbe
! Steuer3etteI unteri4rieb. niemaIs bic
I Ielben aber I'M eigentli9en Slime be
Wortes bei9woren bate, folgli9 al!
teinen faIf&en gio eeleifet babe
tonnte. Der Gall purbe Dor Griebens
Z ri9ter Niderion psrbanbelt.
Na@IaBgeri@t.
: SIM Na9IaBgeri9t purbe bas Sefa
rnent bes beriforbenen @pnrab See
our Befdti9un9 eingerei9t. Der 9anl
Na9laB fdllt Der Wiittne au, bod fin
TN Tals ibrer Wieberberbsiratbun
:. ben 3inbern atpei Srittel bes @s
iammt.Na&laRss aus3uaablsn.
8 Yoliseiseri9t.
e Ueproe Qubinaton. 5l4 Sfib Venu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

60 9is befs Sent gisarre In
Der Stabt, Ruao's .2OnsfeQor".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

eeioen-6smben unb panama.0hte
BET Sobn Roienberg, 406 Df @afb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

building up its delta, higher end
higher until today the bed of the river
is above the valley on either side.
Once let it cut it's banks and the
stream spreads out all over the coun-
try. About four years ago large
corportion, imbued with the laudable
purpose of making homes for settlers
in the Salton Desert, completed big
canal heading in the river below Yu-
ma and almost on the international
boundary. The canal was a large
one, 60 feet on the bottom, and carried
great amount of water through
Mexico into California on to The area
now called Imperial Valley. The
canal heading, owing to the character
of the banks of the stream, was iDse-
cure. 1t has always been source of
trouble and annoyance. The river
resented it as an obstruction in its
course and deposited great loads of
silt in front of it and then proceeded
to cut a channel around it. Dredges
were used constantly to keep the canal
heading open.
The last great food in the stream
simply wiped away the head gates
and opened way for a large part Of
the stream to flow into the valley.
Just below this point the stream
spilled over the banks again and fol-
lowing down an old stream channel
it finally began to pour its whole vol
ume in to Salton Sink. Only the high
banks of the Imperial canal prevented
larger areas of irrigated lands from
being inundated and millions of dol
lars in crops from being destroyed.
Great difficulties are presented to
the engineers who are trying to induce
the stream to go back to its old chan
mel. A new heading is projected.
Thousands of feet of lumber have
been ordered and steamboats, are
awaiting it's arrival. If these means
prove ineffective there is danger that
5000 families now residing in the I'M
periaa Valley, may be rendered home
less. Competent engineers are in
clined to believe that the task is be
yond the strength of the present COM
pany to perfom and that measures
now being undertaken will not prop
erly nor permanently safeguard the
property Of the people in the valley.
This is question for the engineers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
How to Tell Countefeits.

Any visitor to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing where Uncle Sam is
printing the much sought-after green
backs, comes away impressed with the
intricacies of the manufacturing Of a
paper note. Few, indeed, understand
the rule of four adopted b. the Govern
ment as an aid in thwarting the plans
of counterfeiters. Acquaintance with
the rule of four, might help many peo-
pie of the outside world in detecting
counterfeit money. Every note printed
by the Government-natio currency
and not bank notes-contains number
and letter, no two bills having the
same number. These are printed, as
the visitor can see, in the blocks of
four as they leave the plate printers
table. For instance, number will be
found on a note, 1888 with the letter
g in the upper left hand and lower
right hand corners; another bill bears
the number 79,9S8 D another 1886 b.
These numbers and letters have a re-
lation for each other and are easily de-
termined. The last two numbers on
the note determine, when divided by
four, the letter to be found in the two
corners. Should the last two numbers
be divisible by four, with remainder
Of one, the letter appearing should be
A; If two remain, B il three remain
c.: and if the last two numbers are
exactly diyisible by four, with no re-
mainder, the letter appearing should
be p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
Rest the Bones of Pocahontas.

The proposition to bring back to the
ancient city of jamestown the body OF
Pocahontas, in connection with the ex-
position at that place, has aroused con-
siderable indignation, both in England
and in America, by people who believe
that such a step is nothing more than
a move intended as a side-show feature
of the exposition. While it is true
there have been instances of disturb
ance of grave made hundreds of years
before. as in the recent case of Ad-
miral John Paul Jones, still the eases
cannot be compared. One is man who
had much to do with the preservation
of the American nation and navy; the
other was the central figure in bit of
fiction surrounding the settlement of
this country by English settlers. Po-
cahontas, it is true, was native Amer
Jean, which John Paul Jones was not,
but Pocahontas married an English
man. lived and died i'm England, and
the traditions of her later life were sur
rounded by all that is English.
The London Standard, in comment
ing on the movement to bring her body
to America, cites pages from book by
an American writer tending to show
that the life of Peeahontas was a ira
dition and poetieai version and add
ing: "If the original myth is really
believed by the people of jamestown,
we only hope they will do something to
answer the audaeious skeptic that has
impugned II"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
STOP LAND-GRABBING.
THE DUTY OF CONGRESS- IS TO
AMEND FAULTY And ANTI
QU4TEDLAND LAWS.

President Hill, the Great Northern
Railroad, Calls Attention to Enor-
nous Disposals of Government
Land Without Settlement Into
Homes.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
There will. be people ill-natured
enough to charge that President Hill
of the Great Northern Railway, did
not come into court with entirely clean
hands in the vigorous denunciation of
the land-grabbers contained in his re-
cent speech before the National Irriga-
ton Congress at Portland. This, how
ever, does not necessarily detract from
the truth of his charges. Perhaps few
men in the country are better qualified
to speak upon the blghting effects of
the dishonest policy which has appro-
priated millions of acres of valuable
lands, only to exclude from them the
actual settlers who would have deYel-
oped them.
President Hill is railroad manager,
and railroads depend for profit upon a
traffic afforded by populous and we'll
cultivated country. A railroad tend
ing through territory without farms or
farmers, towns or industrial communi-
ties must suffer serious disadvantages.
Where great tracts of land are owned
and controlled by mere spectators, de
velopment is impossible. 1t is very
likely that President Hill spoke by the
card when he charged that those who
go upon Government land at this time
for the purpose of making homes are
only a handful.
Rapid Disposals of Public Lands.
His figures, showing the rapid in
crease in area of public lands which
have passed into private ownership
since 1898, possess a significance that
is startling. Nearly 90,000000 acres, a
total area equal to three times that of
the State of Pennsylvania, have been
awarded to private owners in the six
years from 1898 to 1903, inclusive, very
little of which-according to President
Hill-has become the property of home
stead seekers. The bulk of it has be-
come the holdings of the lumber kings,
cattle barons, and spectators pure and
simple. 1t is evident that there are
more men who deserve the penalties of
the law which have lately been inflicted
upon Senator Mitchell. of Oregon.
The duty of Congress in this connec-
ton is unmistakable. The laws under
which this vast domain has been Sc
cured by private interests with no in
tention of opening it to development
should be repealed or amended to pre-
vent any further looting of the public
lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
Toothaehe or appendicitis ?

A movement looking to the better
care of children is spreading. 1t is
proposed now that the tooth brush
drill be a part of the curriculum Of
our schools. and that dentists should
visit regularly the children attending
them. Doctors have spoken very
strongly on the usefulness of taking
tonics and similar medicines in order
to promote better digestion, or to
purify the blood, when q constant
system of poisoning Is going on in the
mouth. It is claimed that much poor
blood and weakness in children comes
from dental decay. A noted physician
declares that appendicitis is caused by
bad teeth. Take your choice either
have your teeth extracted or your ap-
pendix cut out. The doctors get you
either way, going or coming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

much CONSERVATION on the part of the
railroad which happens to be located
near by, and of some little disquietude
among several thousand settlers
whose farms are apparently threat
ened unless the cratic stream can be
induced to return to it's old pathway
to the sea. A glance at the map will
make clear the unusual conditions
which at present prevail in the Col
Orada Delta.
Below the town Of Yuma, Arizona,
the stream has cut it's banks at three
places and passing through old, dry
uannels, is now pouring westward
and northward into Salton Sink. Aug
mented by the volume of this great
stream the Sink has already become
vast inland sea, spreading out for
60 miles in one direction and 80 miles
in another, and growing daily.
The Giant Force of Nature.
Passengers on the train now ex-
claim with wonder as they look out
upon the broad sea reaching to the
western horizon, where but short
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
The Modern Rash.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
He didn't have time to chew
The food that he had to eat;
But he washed it into his throat
AS if time was a thing to beat.
At breakfast and lunch and dinner
Twas a bite and a gulp and go
Oh, the crowd is so terribly eager,
And a man has to hurry sol
A bite and gulp and away
To the books and the ticker A bite
And drink and a smoke and sea-
At card table half of the night
A pressure, a click and a pallor,
A cloth-covered box and a song;
A weary old fellow at forty,
Who is deaf to the noise of thu
throng.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
To BE Reunited.

sHaye you seen my poor, dear little
ducklingT asked the distressed but be
.witching young mother duck.
All madame, replied the polite but
still hungry fox, II have inside 1nfor-
nation on that point; you will soon
meet your lite one"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
Enormous Salt Beds.

Under an almost tropical san the
sea evaporated, uf1covering a great
level plain over large portions of which
was laid a deep deposit of rich river
sediment wanting only irrigation to
produce abundant harvests. At the
lowest depression in the valley, VIII re
evaporation has not yet carried off
all the water, the salts were deposited
thickly and large works have long
been established there marketing
thousands of tons of this mineral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
Black FRIDAY.

sNow, Children said the SUNDAY
school teacher, addressing the juvenile
class, can any of you tell me any
thing about Good Friday?''
Yes, ma'am, can" replied a boy.
HE was the colored man what done
the hQlsework for Robinson Crusoe.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
TOBACCO FOR THE NAVY.
Government Selects Supply for
Officers and Men.


The American naval officer and the
1acky smoke and chew. This is a fact
OF which the Government takes official
eognizance and recognizes in a way
that makes such habits inexpensive
incidents to life on board ship. Re
Gently the Navy Department had I'M
der consideration the award of a con
tract for 10000 pounds of cut plug
tobacco, and in November next bids
viii be called for another supply of
like amount The contract under
which the supply is now being fur
nished was secured on a basis of a
bid of 40 cents pound. Twenty
nine bids are now under eonsidera ton,
the prices ranging from 3012 cents a
pound to 4S cents The contract will
not necessarily be let to the lowest
bidder, but TO the one supplying at the
lowest price the grade best suited for
the purpose.
Practical Chewing Tests.
Each bidder is required to submit
sample of the tobacco to be fur
nished, and these, after the factory Ia
bells are removed and secret identifi-
cation marks substituted, are divided
into small lots, part being sent to a
chemist for analysis, and goodly
supply going to the various navy yards
for distribution among officers and
men for practical test, the opinion OF
the officers and "jackies" being taken
before the award is made. Final re-
suits are reached by the process of
elimination, until the selection of the
chewers dwindles down to two or
three samples which are bound to be
favorites. These favorites are then
taken up with regard to the chemical
test, and the contract is awarded, so
that perhaps the lowest bidder has no
consideration whatever when the final
result is obtained.
While heretofore the navy supplied
the men with the tobacco "a very in
ferior artiele) free of cost, the Gov
eminent now insists upon the best
grade, which it sells to the sailor at
the contract price, plus very small
percentage to cover the cost of ham
ding. Only such tobaccos are consid-
cred which are manufactured from
pure leaf tobacco of the growth of the
current or preceding year in which
the contract is made, and which shall
have undergone a natural sweat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

Gulf and created huge inland sea
which covered all Of. what is now
known as Imperial Valley. The shore
line Of this great sea can be distinct
" traced by the old beaches which
are found there.