davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-25
No globe, and by some Of tho

Siooe, ana oy some OF tho
foremost men of this country.
This farmer Is practically scien-
sahc man. The point applies to
al books on machinery. There
arc books which discuss machin.
cry 1t means that here is valu
able knowledge which has been
found out by men who work on
machinery.
Well now, let your mind range
gust as widely as you please. BE
gin with what we have of Socra
ees, then Plato, and take what we
have from Aristotle and Thucy-
dides and Herodotus and then
cake the poets. They give us
Che sum and substance Of the
knowledge which had been &C.
eumulated by men in their time.
Xske Plutarch's Lives. You can
obtain more history by reading
Fiutarch's Lives-more history of
che old Greeks and Romans
shan you can by the old mode, be-
cause he has given us the sum and
substance of the accumulated ex-
peelence of the greatest men up
70 his time. Passing to the Ro-
man side-Tacitus especially,
hivy, Horace and Virgil-you
mud that they give you the accu.
malated experiance of the old
homana, Cicero gives you the
slmple thinking of the Romans in
ais day aud time. The Romans
did not have any ideas at all but
what you will find In the writings
oil Cicero. He gives yor the
past.
This applies to our own litera.
ture. Why is Shakespeare go
vaiuableg Because he has learn.
~d the whole scale of human ex-
Perlence, and the marvel will al.
ways be how he did it. He alb.
sorbed ideas; if there twas one
shere, he absorbed it. In his pro.
aactions he selected just such
elements from the experiences of
men are realized at some tina or
other by more or less of the hu.
man race. A book then has no
value except in 80 far as it Is the
real exponent of life, and we
@aght to look at it from tina
standpoint. Sometimes we saw
We are very busy with our work.
ana that may be so, but as long
as e man can do that, he will do
Mt. You will excuse me for refer
ring to myself. During the last
week or ten days L have shad
good many things to do on account
OF sickness and had to do som q
household work myself personal
Ay-l do not want to 20 into de.
calls here before these ladies.
eaey might ask some questio ns-
out at odd moments l read the
hte Of David Crockett, Thomas
Hughes life of Alfred the Great
and the story of Siegfried and
one or two other books. 4 gR
a good book is something that
As eieVating and helpful and gives
es the life of many, many men In
different ages.
4 do not know IwhenliI, ,shave
been more interested =. .tha n ,Iwhen
i read David Crockett. There
are some things in the book that
are Objectionable. He bell eyed
I'm taking his drains, but with
chat and one or two other excep-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
r EADIN SYS S T E NJ
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.


STATIONS Vest Vest a5d'5sE a5d S.. * 4 4
Time shown below Is from LIberrv st. Sc
aes ~ minutes earlier except as noted BY cessnar1ng
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCz
CHCNk-Z40o (T.15 Eastonl. e,1O a II; 10. 40.
sOO loo; % Easton only P NJ sun zASO A NJ. LOO
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-e 70 A n. 1-so 500
p n sundays. z420 A ". 500 p n
LAkEWOOD. LAISEEiI RSI TONS 8INEE AND
BARNEGAT-z4-OO 9 20 A. y, $50 oS3 20 Lass7ood
and LAkehursO. ass P. N Sundays. 200 a " esso
Lakewood aid Lakshurst
ATLANTIC CITY-ss4O 40 A n. kt3 40 P n
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE PoINTS-z40o
h4.53 5.I5 $50 ss0. j12q1- sundays. except ocean
Grove. 8 Is A NJ. 10. 400. s. 30 P. NJ
EAST LONG BItANe,h--z4le. $50 sSc II 50 A A..
lso, 4So. 80. 80 P. N Sundays SEQ A NJ. 40o P
PfITLADEIPHIA-.z4s ui7co. ms.OO s9sp. usI0.e0
100 A II. m'i2O0 nj 90. ms2-00, '3Oo, sr'4 90.
rs5 60. m'6oo 'Leo. 1Ts0 eco. $3.50 p n. t-l2i5
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-s.co. 1000. s1sOO.
500, "T.00. si12-f5
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsVILI-E AND WILL
IABfSPOFT-i'z4 "a 81. z430 $500. leI0. GO-GO I1Oe
A NJ. Reading oniyl- S1O0. l-20 - % P. II Rsad-
iaE PortsviIe Harrisburg only t40O. 500 $50 P. n
St Gee 955 1o2D NJ 1eS0 I'D 500 4 Is, SO.
40 P y. sundays Q 25 A ~ IL 5sS. A. P y
A M 100 200 SIS IS. 20 s.10 P. N Sundays
10 N A N 6 10 I.
'Daly. TDaily except sunday SSuadays +Pa-loT ears
only. Via Tanaqga aI-xcspt saturdsys nDintns Car
xSarurdays only zFroul Liberty st only
From Twenty-third SC-eer-hJ-20 P ". ca - u.
30 NJ. "a 20 P NJ. hi-S0 P NJ. tl5o P N. k3 p
ofcss: Liberty St West 25d St. Astor HOUSE 2sl,
4S4 13Ts 1854 Fr3afway Is2 5th Ave 2sI Ave. IS
Columbus Ave. S42 343. $50 Fulton 81.
brooklyn. $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans-
fer Co calls f2z aad checks baggage 70 dssdnatSn
Vtce-Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NEN MAX NEN HhYEH z hartford r. n

Trains depart from Grand Centai station 4-o - and
sth Ave. as follows Tor ..,,-. -. . - -
BOSTON New London & Er9vss-Ts 1e'0O Z 1oNa
A NJ Il 90. ~ 1:o1 x SEQ Z Iasoo. g 500.
AZ Via sue5--4eOO A N 1900 . 400 sII 90 p II
r.0PTT.ANI ana BAR HARBOF-ffs02 P NJ
1,SL5rTF- MOI -NTAINS- ST. ALaBANS and QCEBEC-
20 a N 1000 ?. NJ
JyORfrF,STEIs FTTCHBURG. Via PutnaD-+S ?. N
I,sKETTIsI.E and NORFoI-s--ts:ee A II, Is 81 P. N
Tsr PaPRfNCCTTON. STOCKBRIDCfE. LENOX. PITS
-rE-1 ~ SO +s 90 A. M.. "a 1874 ? III
T,cIsT Offices at cGrand Central station and cl2sh st
c9Sf q. .354 Broadway c25 TnlOn sCT,ars
SO Tist6 Ave- c245 Columbus Ave. cSza Madison Az.
100 West 125Lh SS Third Ave In Brooklyn.
sSo Sutton 81 900 Broadway
EXCEPT Sundays fScops 125th x5-oox
tSS-5 81 Suufavs only. ssarurdays only. 1Paror ca
1SniJed Has dining cParo= and Sleeping Car
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

A PARTMENTs TO LET 21s WEST Io4TH-ST-Thor-
\ o,ghlv oyerhaued open plumbing. all improvements
steam heat hot water. large well lighted
f-s+ fiEht up: be appreciated rent
10 $50. near Broadway. block from Subway station,
Riverside Drive Riverside Park
Apply
Janitor 21s West lo4th St
PARTMENTs 14T East sOth; seven large airy
n rooms. tiled bath heat hot water cpen
plumbing: elegantly decorated. all improvements
500 $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
IN NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN sY.

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christophsr
A Al Biughamton and Elmira-
sfOO = 4 NJ Buffalo Chicago ard 81 Louis
40 A M.-Fur Syracuse OsNeg0. Rtchhed springs
40 M--Poyono Mountain Special
81 sOp N-Far Buffalo chicago
p. NJ Scranton and Plymouth
N-For BufEaio and Chicago
M-For Buffalo syracuse Eichfeld springs.
A M.-FOr Chlcag0 sleepers open a. 9 70 = N.
Tickets ItS3. 1434 Broadway, n Y. SO Fui~
ten St BROOKLYN. 'Daiiy. fExcept sunday. TRun Frt-
days and Saturdays Oaly
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILR DAD
STATIONS fsSs Of wss sss' and D''
s ng. s n. o@ sa s s1:a s.a S.o. s
T~enty-thtrd Street Station
FOR THE WEST.
'iO-s5 A- NJ. ST, LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincinnati
'IO.55 AN THE PENNsYLvANIA LIM1TED--s
.i.s5PM cHfS&Go. a - T3IS7sE cIScsfNNAr1. AND ST.
-mpu EogTs USE ExRREss zII 2 s., syvr1,r
800 "a Is nanNsfcsnSI1 hour, . cslssso SPECIAL
:sGs s. SsI Iog}s Lsis!5 Aap q cIxc1NsAr1 EXP.
1926 P. NJ. CLEvkLAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
wasHINGToS AND THE SOUTH
ScongTessional Limited g. Is .sS .i5s - y n
III, .f19 nsHs 9 sanday % "a f5 .lSss
sotj%4JssR ~ sss 6 & e 1l:a! !. "a
ATLANTIC COAST L1SE--s25 a. m and s.S .. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE-12.5 D. n and Il - N.
NQRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.--s2s p m.
cEEsA HE'S APEAKE & OHIO RALwAT.-7S a n week
FOR OLD PoINT coNFoRT and SoEFoLK--7.55 a. n.
ATLaSTIS ATLsGTfSs cfT9Rss5 p E daily; and weekday.
f6EG SEG SSESc sEs lRhah7 & fssn o... Grove. ,-a
1soSry Park sundays and EoiIt Pleasant g. 80 from
DeSorosses and 345 from onlyl
40 500 1o.55 a. m, Q2 % Saturdays only except
Long Branch l25 (25 IS Saturdays only except Long
branchl q zS Saturdays onlvl 225 255. 325 AZ
sept Long Branch) ass except saI-days Long
Ssatichl 100 and sos weekdays Sundays. So
a.. FoR PHfLaDELPH1A. a
o-GS ''S5 SIS %. 3. .ss5. .t1O55s 80 s.
80 =; n 10. '125S. 'l55. 10 255. '3S. $50
80. % -453, Ass for North Philadelphia onlyl.
.55S 65S. 7-55 s25 s.E q IS for North PhaaeIphia
oIlyg p m. II 10 night weekdays. Sundays. sos
.i22 30 - p s55. .ti055 s1o55 Il * '125S
30 80, S55, - 25 Grass North Philadelphia
Shy} '49 '55. 7h5. s25 e.25 (9.55 for North PhIa-
delphia only p m. L. 10 nigh1
'DininE Car. 1Extra-fare
Aieet offices Nos 461 1854 Broadway: fSe Ffth
NenGe tbelow 23d St) 253 Fifth corner 18th
FL AStor House. and stations named above; Brook
n ~ Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street. $50 Broadway
na lyania Annex Station The New York Trans
ier company VIII call check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination
Service
w W ATTERBCRY R WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manages.
GEO ". BOYD.
Gers- Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
~ FUBsUANCE oF 80 oRpER oF HoN.

Gev IL IL T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of ths County %
ea'1- notice Is hereby given 20 ali persons having
N.x s1AAt william u. Ogden. late o. the County Of
u..- Ia deceased. present with vouchers
tzsrs y tie Eabscrber his place Of transact:ng
Il a. The oftce Of Daniel Seymour. no - Wall-Et
- Penlhsr ner 49, - - ~ ~ -'-- ~ ~
Ff,~se- Ff-Se AeE-HoEl. 18th day a March 1906
q ~ - Z. SHELDON. AdMr. with annexed
,etsr--- - Ogden. DECD
= lef-tlSE SEYMOUR, for Adnr. No
Nstl-st. ~. = City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Aes - fitzgerald. Surrogate Of tie County Of
qEiu,- - notce hereby given al persons having
ie eselIst trEnk1yn Paddock. ceceased present
ssc5~ Sn vouchers thereof 10 the attorney Tor the
lv frs-h 4-onsrt r. Howard, ks place Of
--.-tee 30. b Nassau the CITY Il
Lai.T y osiofe the % day 81 October
- -ses YORK, r1e 2Tth day ~ Msrch 1855
LfNCOLS TRUST coAfPA%T,
xcas-.. ANNIE LOUISE PADDOCK.
- -tcr ene Adnalnistratrix with TIE win annexed
- Estate 0 fTanEiyn Paddock oeceaze5-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
To Let for Business Purposes.

. BARGAIN-Fine large single store. with room,
y - - win Improvement and hot cold vaIer
-. rl, SIC lsiO-l.s4 y way, near sunpsr-st BkIyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

MRGMOR GlRE.
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Caledonia. Aug. 70 P NJ. Columbia. Sept O. P II
Astoria Sept =, II A II. Furnessia Sept. 16 10 A NJ
Cabin S5o. Second Cabin sS5; Third Class $2T.5O and
according accommodation
Tours and information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. II and 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

rvrRT1sFNENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for TIE
n Tribune received Jhslr Epfown 0lace Nc, Ls6i
lfoafrav between dth anc 1sta SIS ufgi . o 1o p N
received az hs looins ersen eaees a.
regular once urfH oclocS m VIZ - st1~
ave s. e. sd iS3 6te ave- cor l@,hsS. q EAss
- West 80 4s between IN an so a.-s
sts GaG sd-av.-. near 6lst-st Ltoe Isl -aye near
81. TS6 hSo St-
ave near 4Iss sSs Sd-avsi 20 Biseezsr-SIs -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
RYE SEMINARY For .ssslss!ar' asd4ss.
s. ] LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rye. New Yo-k-

aFORAVIAN SEMINARY Girls. Bethlehem. Pa
NJ Founded in l74e. l5eh year opens sept 2Oth Ad-
dress J. MAX HARK. d. D.. Prtn-
aTIss DANA's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Morrstown. N J.
NJ Broad curriculum Music and Art. Gymnasium
Resident pupils $500
HONE SCHOOL GIRLS: healthy location: city:
II tuition board, SIT monthly. Address SCHOOL
Tribune Uptown once. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Furnished Houses to Let Country.
A RTISTIC HONE. 1or rent. furnished. from Octoier.
y thoroughly equipped suburban home with stable: hest
--rIgt,f,9rhaoa from New York; palm
tIiss-S rgon electric light. linen plate etc rent SIo5
- month OWNER. Box 20. Tribune Ofisce.
A ,-rfbule received their Uptown once. No. SEA
1s~-oov-av Ssh and B7n until
Adver -eved At the following branch offices
4. ave. F,aat
West zad-st. between str aves
3d-ave. between 7Ttb
80 oag "a ave. Gist-sL l,70S LIST ave near
Sa - 1sT East lsSth- Et.. 755 fremont ESQ a.
80 Ia 41stst: 554 3f~"" 9in Rsecker-st: SOS
BleeckeT-st
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Japanese in Hawaii

In 1853 there was population of 49,
1873 in the Hawaiian Islands. OF this
number 7O,O36 were fullblood Hawaiians,
933 were part Hawaiian, 364 were Cni-
nese and the 1855 remaining were Eu-
ropeans and Americans. Today the
population is 154,001, of whom only rs, 799
are fullblood Hawailans. The other
elements of the population are com
posed of 1857 part Hawaiians, N,746
Chinese, 56,23O japanese and SS,369 I1u-
ropeans and Americans, including n
few negroes. In other words, the
Hawaiians constitute only 1885 per
cent of the population, while the Japa-
nese and Chinese constitute over one
half or &C. Al per cent of it.
The climatic conditions of Hawaii are
similar to those of the most thickly set
tied parts of Japan. The rates for
ocean travel between the two archi-
pelagoes are cheap, and as a result a
steady stream of emigration has begun
eastfard and is giving the Japs pre-
ponderance of numbers. rs.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
BEWARE OF OPERA GLASSES
Oculists Says Poor Lenses Will Ruin
the Ewes

The woman was not old but she COM
plained that her eyesight was failing
fast.
old gentleman, consequently he felt
privileged to put a few questions de-
cidedly personal and apparently nom
professional.
DO you go to the theater often?" he
asked.
Once or twice Il week"
In what part of the house do you
st?"
Usually in the top gallery" came
the hesitating reply.
"And now, what grade of opera glass
es do you use?"
I'm afraid said the woman, that
they are not good. They cost only
$3.50"
Il thought So" said the doctor
That's what's the matter with your
eyes. Poor opera glassed are running
them. If l had my way there wouldn't
be a cheap pair of opera glasses on the
market They are death to the eyes.
A couple of seasons of theatergoing in
the top gallery with poor glasses for ii
steady companion are sure to damage
the best pair of eyes i'm town.
Poor glasses will not focus properly,
and any one who uses them frequently
especially at that distance from the
stage, is sowing the seed of headaches,
dancing lights and stars, wrinkles, and
host of other ocular infrmities.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
WELCOME FOR
SENATOR FLINT
Continued from Page One.)

r. II. Heron, Dr. Walter Lindley, f..
T. Earl, Homer Laughlin. Charles
Monroe, q. Holterhoff jr., j. w. a.
off, Warren Gillelen, II. C. Hubbard.
A. l.. Clarke, Maj. Il. f. G. Klokke, j.
H. Braley, It. H. Rindge, j. G. Austin,
w. NJ. Beckett, Dr. Bert Ellis, Louis
Vetter, Fielding j. Stilson, Henry
Baer, G. A. Fitch, Frank Virgins.
Fred Flint, Niles Pease, w. d. Ste
phens, ]. ID. Hooker, Hancock Ban
ming. w. b. Corwin. Geo. N. Black, H..
i. Cornish, j. S. Slauson, A. H. Naftzi-
ger, w. p. James, Chas. G.. Keyes,
Brander w. Lee, d. c. McGarvin, JOS.
Mesmer, l.. F. Moss, Oscar Mueller,
w. E. Hammel, VIM. f. Ball, Willis
Booth. L. II. Schwaebe w. II. Har-
rison, r. w. Burnham and the officers
and directors of the chamber of COM
merce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
WOULD FORM BIC
CANNING TRUST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-An at
tempt to form an association to include
all the fruit and vegetable canning
concerns of California will be made to-
day. The canneries concerned have
an annual output amounting in value
to s1O,OOOO0O. They are situated in
all parts of the state. In certain
directions they have interests in COM
mon. To get the benefit of organiza-
tion a preliminary meeting was held
today.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare a plan to be submitted for con-
sideration at a meeting to be held to-
morrow. This committee consists of
r. I. Bentley, Walter M. Field, c. L.
Tilson, Mansfield Lowell, Il. r. Chase,
F. F. Stetson and L. f. Graham The
members are all identified with large
canning concerns of the state. Stet-
son comes from Los Angeles, the
others are from the counties north Of
Tehachapi.
The meeting of the Gamers was
called by Walter M. Field of the Los
Gatos Canneries company.
r. I. Bentley of the California Fruit
Growers association read a paper on
"Pure Food" in which he urged the
need of more uniform pure food laws in
the various states. California fruit can
ners never used adulterants in canning,
he said, and therefore could not be hurt
by any stringent pure food law that
was fairly enforced.
lsidor Jacobs. president OF the Cali
fornia Canneries company, read "A
paper on supply and Demand" He
regretted the recent tendency of some
California Gamers to pack cheap goods
to meet competition from the east. This
results in an over supply and hurts the
reputation of the states canned prod
uct, thereby lessening the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
TRADED PARKER
FOR HEITFELD
CHARGE AGAINST DEMOCRATS
BY A SM0OT WITNESS
Testimony In Inquiry Devoted to Po-
litieal Situation In Idaho-Prom.
lnent Politicians on the
Stand
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Nearly the
entire day In the Smoot Investigation
was devoted TO testimony Felating to
political conditions IN idaho. Frank
Martin and f. II. Holzheinier. promi-
nent Idaho Democrats, testified That a
inHi iUrity of the Democrats of the state
opposed ah unnecessary attack" on
the Mormon church, which they said
was the effect of the atiti-polygamy
plank of the partys state platform
James Fl. Brady, chairman of the Re+
publican state committee, told of taxi
ing advantage of the Democratic
charges iii order 10 get votes for the
Republican ticket. He charged also
that the Democrats traded of Judge
Parker. the Democratic candidate for
president for former Senator Heitfeld'
the Democratic candidate for governor.
j w. N. Whitcotton of Provo, Utah,
gave evidence In relation to political
conditions in Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

er and builder; .one-story one-room, frame resi-
dence; $75
Spring street, 622 south-Leavett Bartholo-
NEW company, owner; w, T. Edwards, build
err alterations to two-story' brick building;
$10o.
Tarleton street 1851. 4, 1rtzberger. owner
and builder; one-story, fve-room' frame resi-
dence; Si40O.
Thirty-eighth street 1894 West - w. B.
Thompson. owner and builderi one-story, AVE-
room, frame residencei $4OO
Thirty-seventh street. i45 West-D. ii. Crook,
owner and builder; alterations to one-story,
frame residence; $3.50.
Thirty-seyenth street. 955 West-Servica
brothers, owners j. III. Hodges, builder; one
story, six-room, frame residence; Sl7OO.
Thirty seventh street, 1903 West-F H. Pal
mer, owner and builder; one and one-half-
story, fye-room. frame residence; $780,
Thirty-seventh street, 1871 West-F 10. Pal
mer, owner and builder; one and one-half-
story. six.room, frame residence; $500.
Thirty-sixth street, 1911 West-W. w. Busby,
owner; Murphy and schliom, builders; one-
story. nye-room. frame residence: $780,
Thorpe street, between MOneta and Main
streets-J. B Rathburn. owner and bullderi
one-story, hye-room, frame residence; sil0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
BEABODY FILES
CONTEST NOTICE
DECLARES ADAMS MAJORITY
RESULT OF CONSPIRACY
Charges Of Wholesale Fraud In the
Recent Elections Are Made.
Senators Born and HeaIy
Are Unseated
By Associated Press.


DENVER, Jan. 12.--Notice Of former
against Governor Alva Adams for the
Office of governor OF Colorado was
filed with the Legislature today. The
complaint sets forth the allegation that
the majority of 9774 for Adams on the
face Of the returns as finally canvassed
was obtained by means of conspiracy
in Denver and several other coun-
ties.
The legislature is petitioned to open
the ballot boxes from a number of pre-
cincts in Denver, Adams, Las Animas,
Boulder and Conejos counties. 1t is
alleged the frauds in these precincts
were so extensive and varied that it
true from the false ballots and the
legislature is asked to discard these
precincts altogether.
1t is charged that a padded list Of
10000 names was used in Denver on
election day and that the registration
books contained at least $4,000 false.
fraudulent and mythical names. 1t is
further set forth that 10000 votes we're
cast by repeaters in this city. Charges
Of ballot box stuff1ng, substitution of
prepared ballots for those cast by vot-
ers and miscounting by election judges
are also included in the specifications
of fraud.
Another charge is that in order to
defeat Governor Peabody ballots al
ready marked with a cross for Adams
to voters who were known to be Re-
publicans, Peabody asks to have nine
ty-five Denver precincts thrown out
and claims that the vote of this county
should show $500 plurality for him in
stead of 4093 for Adams as canvassed.
The senate by party vote seated
James B, Dick in place of Senator
Robert M. Born. Dick was unseated
by the Democratic majority during the
contest over the election of United
States senator two years ago.
The senate membership is now 20
Republicans and 13 Democrats, with
two vacancies.
Senator Born refused to give up his
seat and was forcibly elected by the
sergeant-at-arms.
Senator Daniel Healy, who was seat
ed two years ago in place of ]. T.
Mcdonald, now lieutenat governor, was
also expelled by a vote of 16 to 5, the
same as in Born's case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Oregon Farmers Driving Out Sheep

From nearly all sections of eastern
Oregon came reports of the reduction
In the size of the flocks of the sheep
kings, whose extensive operations in
the past have made Oregon famous
as wool and sheep country. A few
of the largest operators who took time
by the forelock and secured title to
vast areas of government land while
it was still cheap will continue in the
BUSINESS on a large scale for a few
years longer. The greater number of
moderately large sheepmen, however,
will reduce the size of their focks, and
some of them will abandon the business
entirely. This change has been brought
about by the steady encroachment OF
the farmers on the lands where for
many years the sheep have had free
range without any cost to their owners.
The policy of the government in per-
mitting these vast flocks of sheep to
wander at will over such large por-
tion of the state of Oregon has often
been criticised, especially by the cattle
men, who would have preferred to pas
ture their herds on portion of the land
that was tramped into barrenness by
the sheep. p.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

chamberlln. owners; ANNE. Inglehart, builder;
ones story six-room frame residence SlozO.
Forty-third street. 4O5 West-Bowen and
chamberlin, owners; A, r. lnslehart. pSila- sissI
or; one-story six-room frame residence So5o
Kensington road, 124l-Charles stedman'
owner; Webb and Van Loenen, builders one
story, six-room frame residence; S2lSO
Lincoln street. 929-Edward Mealer' owner
and builder: alterations TO two-story frame
residencei $500.
Main street, 3es9 south-J. NJ staggers.
owner and builder; two-story, seven-room,
frame residence; $3.50.
Mathews street. 420 South-C II. White,
owner and builder one-story, four-room, frame
residence; $50. - -
Mathews street. 4se south-c. II. White
owner and builder; one-story three-room'
frame residence; $3.50
Montrose street. between Bonnie Brae and
Aivarado streets--D. A. Baker, owner; D. H.
Parsons builder; one-story hve-room' frame
residence; Sl600
New York street, $50. L. Morgan owner
and builder; one-story, frame store building;
$3.50. ..,s4 -
Philadelphia street 63l9-W A. Adron, owner
ANA builder; ono-story. frame shed; 500.
Santa Ne avenue, hll-Bragio CalnpisL own