davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Fannie Lee Clabaugh of Gadsden Is in the this city for a few days. Miss Minnie McNell will leave this morning for Spartanburg, S. C., where she will attend Converse college this winter.
 Miss Lucy Stark Williams returned yes- terday morning after a visit of two months to relatives and friends in Ken lucky and Tennessee.
 Miss Sadie Markham has returned from Opelika.
 Miss Mary Hudman of Opelika is the guest Of the Misses Markham on Park avenue.
 MT. Mary Dabney has returned from Sewanee.
 Miss Elizabeth Jemison has returned from their country place near Lafayette. MT. Robert Stoelker of Cuba, who has been the guest of his parents, will leave today for Albany, N. Y, to visit his sister, Mrs. Gustave Braun.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lovelace will move into their new home on Tenth avenue early next week.
 The young men members of the younger set gave a dancing party last evening complimentary to Miss Lilly and Miss Louie Radcliff of Mobile, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs William Brom- berg.
 Mrs B. B. McCaa and Miss Fannie Will McCaa have returned from South Ala bama, where they visited relatives. Miss Bertha Slater is in Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Clisby and chil- dren have returned from Bowden Lithia Springs.
 MT. and Mrs Bert c. Covell left on Saturday for trip over tke Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad for the purpose of taking views of various points. MT. Covell has a private car for the oc- casion. They will be absent from the city for a week or ten days.
 Miss Mary E. Maxwell has returned from a visit to her brother, Mir Scott Maxwell, in Cordova, Ala
 Mrs. Charles Toelnitz of Greenboro. is the guest of Mrs. T. V. Boardman.
 
 Mrs Alphonse Evans of Greensboro, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Benners. on Huntsville avenue
 Mrs. A. R. Wilson and family will re- turn Wednesday from Tennessee, and will be at home after October 1 at 1el6 Sixth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
AUTUMN HATS.

Eccentricity in shape and size IS uh- fortunately stin considered correct style but there are more women who under stand at what angle the hat should pe placed on the head, than when the iasn- ion of absurdly small hats was first lh- troduced, and If it is too small 10 De becoming even when at the right ahsie' then another shape must be chosen says Harpers Bazaar Small hats, however VIII be the most fashionable this winter, put there are many new shapes in the medium sizes that are smart and becoming
 The three-cornered hat is still possible the exaggerated Empire is rather frowned upon. the polo urban has run its race; but in it's place is charmingiy practical turban shape of shirred velvet or soft felt with stiff wings or rosettes at the side. This shows nothing especially new as to detail. but the shape and ma terial have a marked individuality.
 CoIored hats to match the different cos tunes are as fashionable as ever, and the shades of color are most effective, put the all-black hat has come into taVor again, and is worn not only with an all- black costume, but also with colors. Ihe black hats are in soft beaver or velvet, and are So trimmed that they shall look as soft as possible, ostrich tips ana plumes and paradise feathers all being in style, while soft folds of velvet and velvet bows take the place of the stln wings and ribbon or silk bows of the spring and summer. Malines, tulle and erin hats for full dress will be worn for theatre hats all winter, trimmed with ostrich feathers or flowers, while the white lace and tulle capotes that would seem as though far better suited to midsummer are considered quite correct with the smart theatre and reception gowns A bunch of ostrich tips and two or three roses and a bow of satin ribbon are apparently the sum total of some most. fascinating little dress hats that are now exhibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
THE MooREs ENTERTAIN.

MT. and Mrs. B. L. Moore entertained Monday evening complimentary to the Creswell-M -Middlebrooks wedding party and few friends. The evening was most de- lightfully informal Miss Mae Glasgow and MT. J. M. Middlebrooks won the prizes in game contest. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Cole, MT. and Mrs. Ralston Brown, Mrs. P. T. Pitts of Chil- dersburg, Mrs. c. T. Elder Miss Rosa Middlebrooks of Gainesville, Ga-; Miss Annie Lee Moore. Miss Justina Webb Creswell, Miss Dora Collins Miss India Palmer, Miss Mary Lee Clements, Miss Mae Glasgow, Miss Addie Griffin, Miss Marie Phillips MT J. M. Mddlebrooks, MT. Clifford Elder, MT. Oliver, Mir Martin, Mir. Johnson Wyatt, MT. Fred Phillips, MT. Warren Elder, MT. S. L. Creswell, MT. Deitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
IRRIGATED LAND IN THE SPOk-
 ANE VALLEY.

The Spokane Valley extends east from the City of Spokane for about 30 miles, with an average width of five miles, reaching Occur d'Alene City, on Occur d'Alene lake, to the southeast, and Rath- drum, Idaho, to the northeast The soil is similar to that of the famous Rhine valley in Germany, with this difference. that while the Rhine valley has been cultivated for thousands of years, tho Spokane valley is practically virgin soil
 Spokane is the distributing point for eastern Washington and northern Idaho. has a population of 67000, and from it electric lines are being constructed to all parts of the valley, which will soon be one vast suburb of the city itself.
 Irrigated land in the western part of the valley is now worth S300 per acre, while in the eastern part, where water is now ready for use, it can be had for $50 per acre. Alfalfa, and semi-tropical fruits of all varieties grow to perfection in this dis triet The proximity of Spokane makes this an exceedingly desirable proposition
 For maps and other publications deal ing with this and other districts along the Northern Pacific railway, write to c. w Mott, general emigration agent, Northern Pacific railway. St. Paul. Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

SUMMARY: Stolen bases-Johnson. Two base hits-Sallee, McCann. Three base hits-Niles, Alcock. Left on bases-Birmingham 6; Little Rock, g. Double plays-Blake to Kellackey; John son to Gear. First on errors-Birmingham, 1; Little Rock, 1. Struck out-By Sallee, S; by Hutton. O. Bases on balls-On Hutton, 2. Sacrifice hits-Matthews Hit by pitched ball-By Hutton (Wag- ner); by Sallee (Gear). Time of game, 1:2S. Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Al Gravesend.

New York, September 19.-Hoo Ray, 12 to shot. easily won the Holly handi- cap at Gravesend today, defeating tho favorite Kings Daughter, over a heavy track Lyme sent Hoo Ray to the front at the start, and making all the pace won by two lengths. Kings Daughter, who was running in second place, lasted long enough to beat Jacobite by half length Israelite and Baron Esher were the winning favorites. c. J. Fitzgerald, general manager of the Brighton Beach association, today received cablegram from Harry Payne Whitney, who is in London. to the effect that he is willing to race Artful against Sysonby next week at the Brighton meeting provided that his trainer, John Rogers, Is willing. In the event of an agreement to meet the race will be run one week from to- morrow.
 First race, about six furlongs, selling Retropaw, 100 Perrine), 50 to l, won; Sir Caruthers. 102 (Miller), to 1. second; Eloisa, 106 (W. Knapp, Il to 5, third. Time, 1:12 2-6.
 Second race, mile and a quarter-Tork- shire Lad 99 (Perrine), to 1, won: Vol aday, 102 (McDonald), to l, second; Cigar Lighter, 90 (MeDanieD, 2 to 2, third. Time, 2O9.
 Third race, selling, about six furlongs Big Ben, 113 CMartin). to 1. won; Col lector Jessup, 1O6 (Fountain), 16 to q, second; Rusk, 103 CRomanellD, 20 to 1, third. Time, Ill.
 Fourth race, the Holly handicap, about six furlongs-Hoo Ray, III Uyne), 12 to l. won; Kings Daughter, 117 CW. Knapp. 4 to 1, second; Jacobite, IF (W. Davis), to 1, third. Time, 1:t1 3-5.
 mi nd =f --Israelite, 106 CHildebrand). 5 to l. won; Lord Badge, no (Crimmlns) 6 to 1, sec- ond; Foncasta, 106 Perrine) 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 4-5
 Sixth race mile and a sxteenth-Baron Esher, 107 (ONeilD 4 to 5. won: Sauls- cassin, no PowelD, 10 to l, third. Time, 151 2-5.
 Today's Entries.
 First race. handicap. three-year-olds, about six furlongs-Jake Sanders, 12O; Aeronaut, IA: Santa Catalina, 113; Ga mara, 10S; Bryan, 101; Platoon, 106: Gold Enamel 105; My Buela. 104; Diamond Flush, 102; Lucy Young, Cedarstrome, 100.
 Second race, selling. steeplechase. about two and one-half miles-Grandpa, 153; Trek, 145 Jim ewman. Black Death. 143; Ruth's Rattler, 142; Pious. 14O; Pathmas- ter, Callorahatchie, Head Lad, 132.
 Third race, selling. two-year-old Allies, five and one-half furlongs-Azora, 105; Crossways, 105; Mary Morris, FIavigny, 104: Nil 103; Snow Ball, Last Cherry, Merry-Go Round, Sweet heart, Dodina, 99; Evening, Hand Bag, 96; Marie An tonette. Maudina, Inlin, Bribery, a.
 Fourth race, the Occidental handicap, mile and an eighth--Proper, 127: First Mason, 119; Buttlng. i09; Bedouin, 1O6; Uncle Urigh, 9s Red Friar 90.
 Fifth race, selling three-year-olds and upwards, one mile and a sixteenth-Can- teen. 10S; Bragg 106; Judge Hines, Pos session. Sais Grenade, 105; Thistle Heath CT, Bouvier, 103; DArkle, Jack McKeon, b9; Palette, 9S; Shenandoah, Monacodor, p5; Glow Star, 94; Ismalian, S9.
 Sixth race, handicap, two-year-olds, about three-Quarers mile-Disobedent I26; Toots Nook 124; Judge Reddick 122; High Rank, 119; Anodyne. 115; Brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Charged With Having Four Wives.

New York. September Establishments accusing Frederick D. Carleton of Brook lyn of bigamy In marrying four women, three in Brooklyn and one at Rochester, N Y, were found by the grand jury of Kings county today. Carleton pleaded not guilty and the hearing was postponed to September % on his statement that he wanted witnesses from San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
cOPELAND-GoRE.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Copeland to MT. Gore will take place this afternoon at o;SO o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Copeland, on North Highlands. Miss Copeland will wear light tan travelling dress with hat to match. The maid of honor, Miss Lida Lanier, will wear blue chiffon. The best man will be Mir William McLure The newly married pair will leave at once for Asheville. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Ton. She carried shower bouquet of nrloes' roses. After the ceremony the bridal party and few friends attended an informal reception at the home Of the brides parents.
 Mrs. Middlebrooks as Miss Creswen mas many friends and relatives in Bir- mlngham who will be greatly interested Tn her marriage. MT. Middlebrooks Is a rising young business man who has made many friends during his stay in Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
YALE ALUMNI.

The Yale Alumni association of Ala bama will hold a smoker at the Country club on Friday evening at o'clock TOT the purpose of perfecting plan for the formation of a federation of the fale Alumni associations of the south ana transac ting such other business as shall properly come before the meeting.
 J. H. WALKER,
 Seeretary Yale A. A. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
cREsWELL-MIDDLEBRooks.

The marriage of Miss Justina Webb Creswell took place last evening at S:3O o'clock at the Twenty-first Avenue Meth odist church which was beautifully dec orated in ferns and palms and cut flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Rosa Middlebrooks, wore A dainty white silk and carried carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Clements, Miss Mae Glasgow, Miss Addie Griffin, Miss Marie Phillips. Miss Annie Lee Moore and Miss Dora Collins.
 MT. Clifford Elder was best man.
 The brides gown was a handsome white silk mesh, over white silk chif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
CLAIM THE LAND. State of Illinois Is Going After the Illinois Steel Company.

Chicago. September 19.-Action to re- claim s4,ooo,O0o worth of land which city officials assert has been appropriated by the Illinois Steel company at the mouth of the Calumet river was started by Com missioner of Public Works Patterson to- day.
 States Attorney Hea1y and Corporation Counsel Lewis were asked by Commits sioner Patterson to proceed in the courts to recover 200 acres of submerged land which it is alleged the steel corpora ton has added to its property in the past four years by encroaching upon Lake Michigan and the Calumet river. The claim Is made that the title to the land legally rests in the name of the people of the state of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
FORT PAYNE MAN HURT,
Earth Caves In Where Excavation
 Was Being Made in Chattanooqa.

Chattanooga, September, 19.-(Special.)- Fillmore Bailey, white man from Fort Payne, Ala, and Simon Michael, a local negro, were seriously If not fatally in- jured this morning at the Chattanooga blast furnace.
 The men, in company with a large num- Der of others, were making deep excava- tion when the earth caved in and the two men mentioned above were caught and buried. Their fellow laborers were quick in rescuing them or they would have probably been killed outright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Killed By Train at HiIIsboro.

Decatur, September 19.-(Special )-Win Ennis, aged 19, son of the Southern rail- road agent at Hillsboro. fourteen miles west of here. was killed by the Commer- cial Appeal westbound news train today The young man was driving double team across the track when the train struck the wagon. One horse was also killed. Why he did not see the approaching train Is a mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
PRIMARY UNION.

The Primary union will meet at the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10 o'clock. The lesson will be taught by Miss Alice Hale, the beginners course by Mrs Toston and the junior by Mss. MakeSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Gompers Issues Call.

Washington. September 19.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Fedora tion of Labor has issued a call for the annual convention of the federation to be held in Pittsburg, beginning November IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
American Jumps Overheard.

Palermo, Sicily, September 19.-while the Hamburg American line steamer Prinz Oskar. from Genoa, bound to Naples and New York, was entering the harbor here, William Pens. an American, jumped overheard and was drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Montoomery 14. shreveport 3.

Montgomery, September 19.-The home team today Bounded Breitenstein for total of eighteen hits, netting fourteen runs Six two-base hits and five stolen bases aided in the run getting. Attend ance, 1500. Score: R.H. B. Shreveport .. .010 001 010- Montgomery ...551 110 OO1-14 IS 3
 Batteries: Breitenstein and Fritz; Lee and Millerick. Time, 1:40 Umpire Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Boston 1-7, Washington o-e.

Washington. September 19.-Boston won both games of the double-header today, Cy Young shutting out Washington with only two hits in the first, while Falken burg lost the second through three bases on balls in the ninth. Attendance, $500. Score of first game: R.H. E. Washington ....... .OOO GOO WO-0 Boston .......... ......v. AkU IU WI U
 Batteries: Townsend and Heydon; Young and Criger. Time, :25.
 Score of second game: R.H H. Washington ..... .103 oil 0O0-6 10 0 Boston . . 300 002 002-7 10 8
 Batteries: F'alkenburg and Kittredge; Berry, Criger and Armbruster. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Atlanta 7, Memphis o.

Atlanta, September 19.-The locals took today's game in easy fashion before the rain stopped 1t. Attendance 405. Score
 Atlanta .... .... ..........3 300 210 IT II 3 Memphis .... .... ....... 900 900 % 2
 Batteries: Burnum and Fox; Goodwin and Archer. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Pfennin- ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

The board of directors of the Free Kin dergarten association will meet at the Morris hotel tomorrow morning at ID o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Gaynor Declines Nomination.

New York, September 1s.-Justice Will liam J. Gaynor today declined to accept the fusion nomination for mayor of New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

Wanted - Young woman and two young men for office work by one of the largest establishments in Birming- ham. Must be able to write and figure accurately. Ad- dress, stating experience, "OMce," care of Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Nashville 8. New Orleans 4.

Nashville September 1s.-Nashville was strong at the bat today and defeated New Orleans to {. Attendance, 800. Score:
 R.H B. Nashville ...... ..........111 oil 300-s 13 1 New Orleans ...100 110 1004 s 3 Batteries: Herman and Downing: Gar ton and Sullivan. Time. 1:4o. Umpire, Shie- beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Cleveland ...... :.
Chicaao 6. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, September 19.-Dumb base running. coupled with atrocious fielding by St. Louis enabled Chicago to win by comfortable margin today. although out-hit by the locals. Attendance, 1900 Score: R.H. E. St. Louis ....... ......... .002 900 010-3 II 5 Chicago ......... .0l0 101 30s-6 5
 Batteries: Glade and Roth; Owen and Sullivan. Time. 1 :25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Cleveland 24. Detroit 1.2.

Cleveland. September 19-Cleveland won two games from Detroit today. The first game was a pitchers battle, In which Moore carried off the honors. Kitson's wildness in the first inning of the second game gave Cleveland it's second victory. It was called on account of rain in the fifth inning. Attendance, 2S10 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

Batteries: Fraleigh and Wertheimer; LeGrand, Williams and Williams
 The Seventh avenue team would like to get a game for Thursday or Friday morning. Any team wishing game please call Leonard Wertheimer, 1865 Peo- ples phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

The Eagle, c. A. Dorsey, proprietor, moves to 1909 2nd on Oct. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 6.

Chicago, September 19-The locals de- feated Cincinnati by punching ten hits and stealing six bases in the first and third innings. Attendance 24O0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Philadelphia s-1, New York 2.2.

Philadelphia, September 19.-Philadel- pha and New York divided honors in a double header today. The locals won the first game in the tenth Inning prin- cipally through Bresnahafn's wild throw. In the second contest Matthewson had the Philadelphian batsmen at his mercy. Attendance, 60SS. Score:
 First game R.l.E. Philadelphia .. .... 900 002 GOO 1-3 II q New York ............ 900 001 O10 0-2 g
 Batteries: Pittinger and Dooin; Mc- Ginnity and Bresnahan. Time 1:55.
 Second game R.HE Philadelphia .. ..... 900 900 lvo--l New York ............... .OO0 900 020-2 g 3
 Batteries: Sparks, Duggleby; Abbott and Dooin Matthewson and Bowerman. Time 1:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
At Louisville.

Frank, IA; Fine Cloth, 11S; Lady Anne, 112; Algole, 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

Our new office after Oct. 1st will be 2O24 3rd Ave. Jemi- gen R. F. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
phlIadeInhla 3-o. New York o-5.
THE AMATEURS

The Seventh Avenue baseball team de- feated the South Highland boys yester- day in an abbreviated contest of five in- nings, the score being to 4. Wertheimer and Gusfield bombarded their opponents pitchers unmercifully, and their batting was easily the feature of the game. The score by innings was as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

EVERYBODY says il is a great
deal easier to get an education now
than it was forty years ago, and be-
cause everybody says it everybody
believes it, but it is the rankest
kind of a lie. Forty years ago a
real good education could be OBJ
tanned by eight or ten years
of reasonable effort, now it re-
qulres from "a to IS years to
get a smattering. Forty years
ago boys and girls finished their
schooling at ID to IS years of age,
now they cannot possibly get
through the ordinary courses until
they are somewhere between 20
and 22 years old. Civilization
seems to be conspiring to curtail
mans usefulness and opportunities
at both ends. The time required
tor preparation for the activities of
life is constantly increasing. At
the present rate, it will not be
great while until boys and girls
will be kept in school until they
are thirty years of age. On the
other hand, the age limit of useful
ness in business aud industry is be-
ing rapidly reduced, until a great
college professor has declared that a
man is no good to himself or any
body else after he passes forty.
How long will it be before educa-
tional extension and age limit
of usefulness meet, and boys and
girls will step directly out of the
schools into the superannuated
lumber pile?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
CONTEST NOTICE

Ao,,n,o, Boise, Idaho, Jan. a zoos
in th SiEI dSit contest affidavit havjn@ hoan
contestante aga hxIe M Cock Caldwell Idah eC
SF ;e EEeoruary a. 1908 for SE $E TO- S27O.
SeGtAtoH SeGton Is, ,SWA NWLH NWi1' S MEH
Io f611on OF f. Township 8 N. Rsng ~ SWA
%bidh IN, Caldwell, Idaho, ce1t9st w. by
t mf II is alleged that John or h nS In
Vaseo, cleared, fenced, or in MAJ ann ne mas not
Spn bo With the homestead law "I tSo manner
on sai T liuGations OF house haVin1 haa tnere
Senca S Hna at any time that said aiieen Quilt
Seam Ei'eu states as private soIdier CoaPS Of
or dmrib,c or marine, during the war WITH 99Ieer,
St.ton ins any other war in whIch tbnn spain,
nNt;fs 10 oe engaged" said parties arc United
tonchIndt 70 appear, respond and OFF, are hereby
March is $685. ,f beoTe G A. 70 O'clock m o9
held st Il d9Sho and that final RearnsS Ug i,f at
the to clock m on March * IaSz WI be
land 6 and Receiver at the ITni TYP SeIore
The S SaiS 10 Boise, Idaho. ''eu states
VT Ied Fe6rnaTyt g la saHyHs il proper ada
tbIs noti a after due diligence persona IaStS which
an Gjrsetc can not be made, It is heraSe service Of
and nroner that such notice be otvogy 1Rraefed
EDWARD E. GARRETT, Rece,ver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

IT IS fine habit people have
acquired of saying that they ad.
mire and love outspokeu men who
candidly and fearlessly expresses
just what they think. But it is all
a fraud. None of us ike that kind
of men unless they think just as we
do. All of US are Ieady to quarrel
with the man who says he thinks it
is going to rain when we think it
will be dry spell. The individual
who thinks differently from us i'm
peaches our intelligence or our in
tegrity, and while we may have little
to spare of either of these qualities.
we are very vain of what we do
have and naturally hate those who
show the least disrepect for them.
The only thing that maintains a
tolerable condition of peace in the
world is the inability or disinclina-
ton of most of us to think hard
enough on any subject to form a
definite opinion. We TO not think.
We just let others do that job, and
then, generally, we blindly follow
those thinkers who are accident
ally thrown in front of us. But
whenever a man does think hard
enough to evolve an opinion of his
own he clings to it like a hired man
and holds in mortal enmiry every
body who does not bow to that
opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

1T LOOKS very much as if Sena-
tor Hepburn were devoting himself
strictly to promoting the substantial
interests of his State instead of ex-
hausting his energies in chasing
after Philadelphia female clubs.
Demolition of the hierarchy may be
q polite thing and hunting down
sporadic cases of polygamy virtu-
Gus pursuit; but for solid good
they do not compare with pure food
laws, measures for the relief of
struggling homesteaders, opening
of reserved lands to settlement and
reclamation of deserts. Every day,
Senator Hepburn grows in the
esteem of his constituency, and, we
predict he will continue to do so to
the end.