davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Expenses and Material for Lace
. Making, Is % of all money re-
ceived from sales of lace from Lace
Making School and so % of all
sales from Girls Industrial School
to be paid into the Territorial
treasury 3
Support of Lahainaluna Seminary. Is
Support of Kona Orphanage. 49,.
General Expenses, Boys Industrial
Schooi 49, ..... 10
General Expenses Girls Industrial
CcnOol u
Material for Manual Work, Girls In
dustrial School ............... Q
Live Stock, Farming Implements,
etc., Boys Industrial School. -. /
Fencing, Engine, Piping, etc, Boys
Industrial School ............. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
REAL ESTATE-For Sale.

South Randolph Street brick residence
G rooms and bath. VIII exchange fol
small place near city on or near car
line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
AUCTION SALES, Future Days.
55s ss r. BY Sutton e CO. u
and d.
l Il. "A. Catlin.
TRusTEE' s AUCTION SALE
Lots on Twenty first Tween.
ty.third and Rogers SITS,
& sss IN PLAN OF FrA1RNfO CUNT. 3 "A

4 In execution OF certain decd OF trust
to us, dated July 22d, 1904, and recorded IN
clerks office 11cnrico County Court, In
d. b. 10 A. pal e &c, default having been
made in the payment OF. the note therein
secured. and being required 80 to DO by
i9I TJl ESDAY,s APRIL IL, / 1906,
commencing at Sc o'clock P. NJ. sell at
public auction on the premises. In the or.
der named, four Lots, fronting 26 feet. ~
inches each. on the east line of Twenty.
first. between IT, and ;'U' Streets, and
extending back 125 feet 4 inches 10 ar,
alley14 feet wide. This property adjolns
4, Next, will sell 81 fee on east sldc TWEEN
sty-third Street, between F"airmount Ave-
niue and 7 Street, which has n depth OF
12S feet 4 inches to an alley IA feet wide.
Next. will sell 2l7 feet on west line OF
Rogers street, commencing Mt T Street,
which has a depth OF 125 feet to an alley
10 feet wide. Rogers Street commences
at r street; and runs northerly. and is
right at car line and one block east of
sNiechanlcsville Pike, and is rightsin midst
OF m attractive and FURNISHING settle
These properties are all convenient to
$1>wenty-third Street car line and will be
{sold in parcels to suit bidders who wish
to secure homes This Is the most rapidly
growing suburb OF Richmond md already
has many city advantages.
{, and II months, deferred payments to be
secured by trust deed. or more; or al. cash,
Mt option OF purchaser.
sTBThe sale will commence promptly iat
8, clock ut the Paramount Public School,
g. " b. RAND WELLFORD,
ROSCOE C.. NELSON.
aAp1 13-tds & 81 Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
5 N By Charles a. Rose. a "
Reai Estate Anctioneterr,
n 1 North Ninth Street. IA
TRUSTEES
A|.!u|C;'T'I ION SALE y I. /.
Valuable Suburban
Acreage SHE,

4. BY virtue or n certain deed OF trust, 70
the undersigned surviving trustee, date q
September 16, 1881, and duly reco.oeel u, ~
4HenricoS County Court on september -
1891, default having been made IN pay.
5ment OF both principal and Interest, an am
required as surviving trustee, by the bcne,,,
faciary underBsaid decd, to proceed 70 s -,
iby&public auction, upon the premises, On
TUESDAY, APRIL o. 1866. ~ 3. w IN,
the MENTIONED. IN EII.iLCsI T,
UNAVAILABLE TRACT . ne M
mileBnorthaof the city. Of Richmond, con- n
tanning BY survey Of James l., Rcdd ~ ~
acres, bounded as follows: On the sorth
by cross road leading from Henrico snurn-
pike to the old Meadow Bridge R tI..
Road proper, a along which line runs the
3Ches tnut Hill electric car 4llne and on the
west a north BY land now owned by &Dr.
u Hall Moore, being part OF &C. con.
aveyed to said Moore by EDWARD 5Nllli i,1
DeVass, June s, 1854, Deed BOOK $50 -
d The elevation and location of.this$ PROF ~
ERTY is perfect and all that can be de-
sired; being high and dry, with q first {.
class neighborhood, lying immediately. IN
the rea handsome home 81
way. Plot with all information can \ pc pc
had at my Office.
q TERMS-Cash, as to costs and expenses
OF executing this trust, with all taxes due
to day OF sale; one four thousand (s4,ooo)
able two years after date, with interest
thereon from March 1G. 1901, until date
of sale: also $179. 05, with Interest thereon
from July and $780, g. with inter-
est from january 4 1905; taxes paid on y,
said residue Mnan
ss' 81 CHARLES AZ. ROSE,
EApl 314-tds rs s$s 81 Surviving Trustee III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
CIR ZEN & R.E.DD, :
/ REAL ESTATE AuCTl0NEERS Z
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ALL
THE RIGHTS, FRANCHISES AND
PROPERTY OF the Granville
& P0WH a ] RAILROAD COM JON
PAHy.

BY virtue Of two DEGREES rendered ~
the Law and Equity Court Of the Gisg
3 fhop ID ne Me sr day e. sst ana
1Po5 the sbog penns SsSA fEqTt
a Z P6W1BH H2A S. &. n v e. pAsAy xhs
SG; ]. SNYDER. WHO SUES rr ~
SUING I'm FOR FOR Scy sAM ~ Is d Snant
OF The aInou,lt. sufficient to I {, n
the Liens on the property within the
who were appointed special commission
to acts as directed BY said DEGREES will
RgSesa b{dder y RoDs aaio tho
4 City Hall In the city Of Richmond. Vlr-
S&$ iss III H Il d BHIaR PA7 q
/ free Of all liens and encumbrGnces what
soevorE except taxes "a ssessed for the cur
rent year all the rights privileges prop p
and Interests Of the Farmville s. Powila-
tan Railroad Company, consisting OF "a
main line OF single track narrow ga use
dred on tho james river, near City Point,
in Chesterfield county !. where the company
has valuable terminal propesti!es anu fae FL
ward county. Virginia. approxlnlating
eighty-eight and three quarter miles; to-
gether with all bran ch Ines spur tracks
5approxlmuting thirteen miles rights Of
way. depot buildings and grounds, shops
warehouses j iwharves. terminals. seal es.
telegraph lines. telephone q lines. store
shops, machinery. tools. appliances. loco:
motives. coaches cars, gondolas, real
estate. Offices. office furniture, books and
and all other property Of every kind and
description OF said Railroad Company.
wherever situated Except cash In ba nk
or IN the hands OF tho Receiver OF this
counts and balances due to the Receiver
and his agentafrom any parties WA tso-
sxgo 5G IN ,s aaz q SAID
ssTERMs:4The terms Of said sale are
follows eyentyys n tho ~ 70
and the residue OF $50. 900, when the sale
lis confirmed. The balance to DO on credits
81 six md twelve m ntns frola the day
gotiable notes Tor. the deferred nnyments.
With Interest from day OF sale. with the
n nSas und ts ae nn
the whole purchase money is paid and
a conveyance directed by the Court. 4 !,
as f sa Are r
[ fered to- the receiver. Col 2. IN. r.. Tal-
cot cot at the offices Of the Company.
Nintl. and Main eets Richmond, y "
ginla. !, !, :, :, ~ nm an,
GEO. III. q CHR1s TIAN.
IIUNSDON CARY,
s,7 b. b. tNfUNFORD,E5
55}tfs ?.&V.HCOGBILL1,tt
CHAS. u. s5yVILIIIAlfS,
2 r. W. WATKINS, .li5 . i;st s.. Of
Special Commissioners.
The bond required OF the special
- commissioners, by the above named
: DEGREES. has been duly given.
= lsP. p WINSTON, l55
clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

AT tho request of q prominent family;
wno Is declining housekeeping, We Will
sell at our salesrooms, No. GlS East Broad
Street, no MORROW MORNING. COM
tmcncng 1890 o. clock, handsome leather
5Couches, 7-pecc Leather Library Suit,
handsome Walnut Book Case, very hand
some Oak Hall Stand, 2 handsome Quar-
tered Oak Mirror Door Wardrobes,s hand
some Walnut Hat Rack, very hand
some Brass Beds, ilnc, Oak Mirror .!,.I !.
Front Folding Beds, mahogany Morris
Rocker, Bed Lounges, Walnut Bed.r0onl
Suits Enamclcd Iron Beds, Oak High
Back Dining room Chairs, Good Rctrlg-
orator, Oak Standing Desk. Revolving
High-Back Office Stool. ONCE n Chairs,
Letter Press and Stand, Remington Type
Also 20 Rolls New Linen Warp Mat
ting of fine quality; ] 14-qunrt Ice Cream
Freezer, L Milk Shake Machine, 4 set OF
flrst-class Buggy Harness, several very
good Sewing Machines, 2 excellent Par
ior Suits, several Odd Bcdstcads, Drug,
gets Pictures Odd Drcsscrs, Oak ana
Walnut Sifnt1a,r1s Kitchen Safes and
ia bles. Cooking Stovcs,and Utensils ana
other Furniture, etc, ri of which Is On
ccptionally good,
c This is the handsomest lot Of
Household Furniture offered i'll our
salcsrooms for some time, and worth
attention. Sale positive, good or bad
weather.
The Valentine Auction Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

South Pine Street. near Monroe Park,
Groom brick house and bath, S2.6ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Offer n for for sale at public auction. upon Tho
sprem'ssTsiEiiu fst APRIL 20. 1905,
in e.i Twenty Went four feet on The north Side
81 Lelg,, between Fourth /, and !, II, Tit ,In
Fact Ia an alley III the rear. The dwell
Ing Contains 8 rooms, broad halls y Eo,r7
Gelatin bath tub, and is In good Il, repair y
wSaWs command q ready tenant at q. good
rental, or would make most desirable tisl t
''g TERMS; Very liberal and announced
at sale. sJITrnN & co.
s{g 7s7iFF Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Mary G. and w. B. West, to James
PEBBLES 40 feet on Marshall Street. N.
4 w. corner Of. Fourteenth Street. sl,S0O..
Henrco- Margaret Bolton. Johanna and
Jas. D. Miller and a. G. Bolton and wife
TO Louis IIohns and Bette Sheppard.
three-ffths interest in &SS5 acres on me
Hungary Road near Laurel Station, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

j. 3. Bowden and wife to D. d. Pleas
ants, 652 acres on ". side Of the County
Road leading from The Nine Mile Road
I 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
BY Pollard s. Bagby,
Real Estate AuctIoneers.

~ CURT SALI1 BY AUCTION OF
~ LARGE BRICK spWELLING., No;
col. NORTH FAST CORNER OF TENTH
AND LEIGH STREETS.
In execution Of a decree Of tho Chan
Gerry Court, In suit Of city Of Hohmondtl
H. H. 1865. vii sell 5 by 4 Auction on the
pt II THURSDAY Rs APRIL 20, 1905
at $50 r. NJ thu aboye ,imentlp on, prop,
Very Very good repnir. lot ssxl18 feet to alley:
TERMS: One-third cash, residue . ana
70 months, s per cent, interest. tie ra-
talned. or all cash a option of purchaser,
3~''SGI {5@1 II. r, POItI.ARD,
Special Commissioner,
Tae bond required of the special commits
guy stss' CIIAs. o. sAyILLE, Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

& a. ADV ADV %a,ss T., WINS, c Msoi A1y
Crates stoneware. III s. Klldon: Box Plate
Glass, Plate Glass co.:i2 Bblss Glassware. r.
Gabriel dl Jee spth = Gan
ter. B. D. Kay;l1 Box Show Case Table -
Bdl Legs J. Hall: Crate De fs1s w y 4.
Goods Good Ole se SAVERS ii i Rofriserator, No
marks: l Wooden Frame. Maxwell g Foster; =
Bog Extract Z, Case F.tuss
School; ! Hat. George q OLSON - Empty Bpl:,
Eaynor Mrg Co; Can Disnfeetan. t.. Ian 1,r,
j . Lyons; Bbi.' Disnfectanta Local School
lnfeetant. W Lynch: Crates Water cios 49,.
Sewers Point yschooi;'i .Rag Personal Effects,
Ing Corporation; Box Adv matter, y ~:
Hearn & Co; Bbl, oyster Tongs, W T. Payne ,5n
Bureau. Glass Frame, y. G., Prlnce = !. t' -
Sparks; Box Drugs. Mrs, 4. s.. Roberts !
RsySs rsht 8 oomon siove
l Bdl. Pipe, W. H. Barnard & Co.; SITTER, no
mark: Bdls. Magazines. Hubert Stead; ! y Box so
Re9k5 T. 6 Wrenn cav Sea g
i Rack. c. IL Hudglns; cylinder Machine.
nooFs rs Ra esa Mst
Block. no mark; Box Hats 10 mark; i, case a,
chHn Bslsa B1 PsTsona no nagx
Sullivan 5 nsrsonSl R Mat.
thews: Cases Calendars. 7. s. King Case as.
Adv matter, John Case a, ADV " master
Rose WIRE Netting Wh'te al aF iISds ST.
John Davis: + Telescope. overcoat attached,
G. r. Farrall; 4 Box.sY AWaIlters; ! BOX eas
4. Rishefsky i Pks. Adv matter,A Rishsf-
ago, r. G. Blake: i i BOX wv. II. Davis; Bar-
rel. sargt. RggIn; Pkg, Msrchandise, Moses NJ SCI
age, NJ. b. Davis;Sl Package, Mrs. NJ Dowlo :.
Horne; Package Pa =; i, Sanders; Gasoline
stove 1 Box Fixtures. W; Gibson Coils WIRE
Order. Nifty. IL. j. Smith 2 Crates Baskets,
Order. Nifty Simmons & Land - Bblr Pickles,
.on Pickle ro ef;s Bdis Wall Paper Order Nifty.
". W. Johnson; j BOX Effects. Edward Alien =;
Calendars, Hampton Sash & Door Co.; u, BOX BOX
"'o''''" - = l'' .JOiIN F. MAYER, Agent:
| Claim Agent. s3 q {S Apl 9-1aw-4w.
Terms Of sale, cash.
GEORGE w. MAYO, iAuCtiONeer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
By GEORGE w. MAYO,
W &. SALE OF,
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

The goods EhereinaftcrS mentioned,
having been unclaimed for sixty days,
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
will dispose of the same pursuant to
the laws of Virginia. at public auc-
ton at its freight al alton, foot Of Ash a 8
Street Crockett s. Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY. MAY cd, 1908,
at I O 80 I q, Clock, "A. NJ.
Sale to continue until all articles
are disposed Of, unless the owners
thereof shall pay all charges and
take delivery, before the date and
hour above named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
I will sell TOMORROW,
MONDAY April, 18th,

Mt my warerouins, Ot Broad Street, COM
.mencnE at 1890 a. MI Upright Ebony
Case New England PIANO, 71-3 Octave; i
Upright Ebony Case, Is Octave Piano
Qaanes's Bros, Makers, New York; ~
Upright fSclf-PlaNlng Organ, i very hand
some. 3-piccc Mahogany Hand Carved
Parlor Suit; Parlor Tables, Gobble-Seat
and other Fancy Rockers; Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, 7 VsiT handsome, 2 1-2Anch
Post Brass Bed Massive Walnut Bureau
and Stand, with French Plate Mirrors
and Tennessee Mnrl-ie Top, Highly Pol.
Stands, with Oval Mirror; Qunrtered Oak
Mirror-Fro Wardrobe; Large Quatered
Oak Bookcase with Shape Mirror;
DALI. and Cherry Hall Racks CHARTERED
Oak Mirror Front Folding Bed. IS Med
jun Oak and Walnut Bedroom Suits
Lounges, Couches. tCobble-Scat and other
Dining Chairs, Dining Tables, Brass
TRIMMED Iron Beds, SPRINGS, Mattresses .9ssS
Odd Bureaus, 'Washstand. Tables, wv
Choice Pictures Arnntel Clocks, New
Drop Head and other Sewing Machines,
complete Will all fattachlnent It's; Oak, Wal
nut and other Refligerntors: handsome
Willow, Velvet, Administer, Moguet ana
Tapestry Druggets:1 Antique Slope-l,op
Desk, old Original Paintings, Ma
hogany Sdeboard, 9 Large Mahogany
Writing Desks, Baby Carriages, Go
Carts. Candy Jars, Show Cases, Counters
and other Store Fixtures; also lot Of other
goods, too numerous TO mention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

John ]. I4ammcy to Annie J. Livesay,
10 acres on the n side OF Darbytown
Road about seven miles from city of
Richmond. $50.
r. b, McCurdy to sallle A. Cheatham,
lot No, 3 in block "a on plan of Wood
Vile, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Z REAL 4 ESTATE For Sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
FAMOUS ENGLISH Wells.

oens whose waters Arc Chareed
with Mario or llfFaculops Power. q
4 Though there are hundreds Of wells
supposed to possess magical power
scatrred all over England. the general
public is ignorant Of their locality or
the romantic stories connected with
each one. There may be q possible ex-
ception in the well Of ST Keyne, In
Cornwall, for Southey has made 1t Ia
NOUS in q witty little poem The mag
ic Of its waters Is such that the hus-
band or, wife who drinks first from 1t
after leaving the altar will have the
upper hand over the mate for their
Joint lives. The bride Of whom Southey
tells us did not wait till after the mar
riage ceremony to pay q visit to the
well, but took the precaution Of taking
q bottle with her to the church.
Another well, In Monmo uthshire
which has peculiar fascination for
the unmarried maidens is known is
the ..virtuous we'll" For generations
the maidens Of that locality have ac-
credited 1t with marvellous powers in
forecasting their futures. They have
only to drop pebble into Its water
and count the resultant bubbles, for
each bubble represents a month Of
waiting FOR the day which will make
them brides. In order to propitiate
the genius which presides over the well
It is necessary to decorate the BRAN
bles which shade 1t with bits Of white
cloth. a5t ysEt
Then there are the so called holy
wells which have many medicinal vir-
tues. Such a one is St Winifred's, at
Holywell, which Is accredited with
cures that are almost miraculous. The
legend Of its origin is very pretty
one. It is said that twelve centuries
ago st. Winifred, the winsome daugh-
ter Of a Welsh chief, was wooed by
Prince Caradoc, prince Of Ill repute.
She declined his persistent advances,
and at last he killed her in q At Of
rage. From the spot on which st.
Winifred's lifeblood fell there gnshed
forth stream Of crystal water which
has worked miracles in her name for
% many centuries. W N
Practically all the ills to which the
flesh is heir can be cured by one or an
other Of these wells. st. Ninan's, in
Cornwall, 10 said to restore lunatics to
sanity, but the patient must be i'm
mersed in the water and held there nm
til the breath has nearly left his body.
This seems heroic measure. But even
this u.s. not SO severe as the treatment
which must be endured II a mailman Is
to be cured at Llandegla well, in
Wales, for after the victim Is nearly
drowned he Is trussed like a fowl and
laid under the communion table Of the
neighboring church for the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
SUCCESSIVE SEED SPECAL
Continued from First Page.)

listened to the talks given during
the five days. .sl All ,g s8
The smallest number at any stop
was rs and this was exactly at nine
O'Clock in the morning and the largest
number was over 500 which number
was reached three times during the
trip. The total number attending
was 5,555 or an average of over 200
to each meeting. AS an instance Of
the interest manifested, Flaxton was
not ON the regular schedule but at the
earnest solicitation of her business
men they were wired at noon on
Thursday the train would stop there
at five o'clock Saturday afternoon
and although 1t was seven when
Flaxton was reached, more than two
hundred farmers were on hand to
hear the gospel of good seed grain.
On Saturday afternoon the schedule
could not be maintained owing to the
large crowds meeting the train.
More than 500 samples of grain
we're submitted to Prof. Bolley for his
opinion as to their value for seed
purposes. A large majority of these
samples were Of excellent quality and
furnished an abundance of evidence
that there was plenty Of good seed
wheat, Notwithstanding the ravages OF
rust in parts Of the state. The fine quail.
ty of the wheat was especially noted
north Of Valley City and considerable
smut was found after leaving Fessen-
den. Judging from the questions
asked and remarks made the druggist
who puts out q poor quality of
formaldehyde Will have the food com
missioner on his trail, as the farmers
Are thoroughly aroused over the way
they have been treated in this mat
ter the last two years. .%g
1t is hard to say what will be the
result of this first seed special in
North Dakota but 1t was the general
opinion of everyone in the party &C.
companying the train that from the
interest manifested and expressions
heard it would result in an immense
amount OF good. II each farmer only
represented 100 acres OF grain and
there was an increased yield result.
ing therefrom Of only one bushel to
the acre there would be an increase
Of over one-half million bushels Of
grain in the territory covered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
THE cHRYsANTHEMUM.

I -, $3.50 \ =. .a r.
The first chrysanthemum show was
held in Norwich, England, in 1929.
The Philadelphia Horticultural socie-
ty held the first chrys show
in the United States IN 1883. s$i3f
The first chrysanthemums brought to
Europe were taken from China by skip
pers Of the tea trading ships.
After the chrysanthemum Is ported
have # for a little time in the shade.
Then give it all the sun that is possible.
The chrysanthemum was introduced
Into England 200 years ago from Chi
N. It was grown first In Holland aft
q its emigration. "a g+
The chrysanthemum is one of the
easiest Of garden flowers to grow, but
It needs careful tending after 1t IL
brought into the, house in pots when
the frost comes. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
rhe ChangeI Of : Name,

How family names change In the
course Of many years Is illustrated BY
the conversion Of "Botevile" into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
Date in the closing days Of the fifteenth
century shows three brothers then
dourishing John Botevile OF Botevile
and Thomas and william Boteyile.
The trio are distinguished from all 9th
q BoteTiles by the explanation '.of tho
lime, or family residence, the title to
which had come to their joint posses
SION. Johns grandson was known al
Ralph Botevile- f-the- lime, from which
the transition to Ralph Thyme Is easy.
His descendants haye been Thynnes
ever since. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
ACTION ON MORE BILLS.

Another Batch Of Executive Approx.
~ ais and vetoes. - =.
8. B. 157. Appropriatng 5000
for gymnasium building at agricul-
tural college. " ut
This bill is vetoed for the following
reasons: The appropriations of the
ninth Legislative assembly largely ex.
ceed the probable revenues Of the
state; liberal appropriations for this
institution in the way of paying for
past building deficiencies and provid-
ing for new buildings have been made
by the ninth legislative assembly and
approved by the governor. Under
existing financial conditions, the ap-
prevail OF this bill would not be justi.
fed by an emergency or necessity
now existing or likely to arise in the
course of the ensuing two years.
8. B. 1853. Appropriating $3o,00s for
gymnasium at university at Grand
Forks. \.
This bill Is vetoed for the reason
that the appropriations Of the ninth
legislative assembly are largely in sex-
cess OF the probable revenues of the
state. Liberal appropriations for this
Institution in the way OF paying for
past building deficiencies and in pro
vision for additional educational "a.
cilitaes have been made by tho ninth
legislative assembly and approved BY
the governor. Under existing financf-
al conditions the approval OF this
bill would not be JUSTIFIED BY an
emergency or necessity now existing
or likely to arise in the course Of tho
ensuing two years.
8. B. IL. Appropriating $4,000 an.
nually for maintenance OF bacteria.
logical and pathological laboratory ct
university. 7.a
Il This bill is vetoed for the reason
that the appropriations OF the ninth
legislative assembly are largely IN ex.
cess of the probable revenues Of tha
state and that the failure Of this pro.
posed appropriation will not interfere
with the proper maintenance ana pro
gress OF this institution already liber.
ally provided for BY existing laws and
appropriations made by the ninth leg.
islative assembly.
Governor Sarles vetoed the bin an
propriating $4,000 for the school d
forestry at Bottdneau on the ground
that the excessive appropriations 81
the legislative assembly would not
permit the building Of new education.
al institutions ct this time from direct
propriations. III e 4. N a
The jamestown asylum bill. carry.
Ing 1885, 900 was approved except Tor
the item Of 5000 Tor cold storage
building. which was vetoed. q
The bin for the current and co..
tingent expenses Of TIE insane hos.
ptal vss also approved, except tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
why Leaves Turn Brown.

Why Leaves Turn Brown.
Il The green matter In the tissues Of q
MAI is composed OF two colors, red and
blue. When the sap ceases to flow In
The autumn the natural growth Of the
tree Is retarded, and oxidation Of the
tissues takes place. Under certain con-
ditions the green Of thetleaf changes to
ssd. Under different aspects 1t takes
on q yellow or brown hue. The differ
snce In color is due to the difference In
combinations Of the original constitu-
snts Of the green tissues and to the
varying condition Of climate, exposure
and sol. Naples and oaks have the
brightest color. vi