davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
2teber TreumS,

STE iinb elm nerninftiaer Maann nno tuer.
osn Die Wabrbeit gu ertrasen tpiiien, tuenn
ld9 Sbnen la9e, oaB Sic an Shruinblubt
letoen. Ser Snfen, bic M~atti9teit. bic
Sd]nteraen in 8ruf unb Seite, Der per=
dnoerltebe Gppetit, bic 8ertopfnns, tur5
OH Sbre Symphonic iin6 3eidben Der
Sbiuinoinht." SD iaate t1ein Saus.
ar5t, Der quite Wann bate aber unrecbt,
oenn tb tuar nur lebertrant uno bin iett,
nacboemi h ct. Bernard &rduterpi1en aes
braIebt. tpieoer geiuno mi munter pie
Der Slid i'm 8afier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27

DariteGuna gebrabt, Die bonolung
lit effettoou uno ldlieBli6 mebt elm
t1ftlidler 0umor ourh oas @an5e,
pon Dem lelbit auf Die traaiibe Siaur
oes 8aueru nod elm 5bimmer faut.
go lift oas fletne Stiid cine mirflihe
Ber[e unlerer oeutiben oramatiiben
2itteratur uno mDbl oa5u aeeignet.
ShiGer's @eoddtnis gu ebren.
9ie Nufaabe, Der iih uniere Dtlets
tauten unterapaeu baben, 1T ourhs
aus teine leibte. Sic haben tthtta
arbeiten miHen; oenn oas fie:He
Stad 1T idner 5u ipielen. Dafnr
it aber AUDI gu ernorten. DAB Der
grfufq oieier Wiben inert lein miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
seete Spfnuna perihmuupen.

sns leiten6e @erate iagten, pab %.
80. Smitbart BON Befin Sa., unbeil,
bar an S3winbiu6t lit, mar feline
Iebte 9offnung babiu. Or. Sings
ytelle @ntbedung gegen S6nin5iu6t,
9uiten 1nb @rfdltung rettete i'm. @r
iagt; 0ieie grOBe Mtebi5in beilte mid
unb rettete mein 2eben. Sd betra6te
fie als ein punberbareS Mittel geqen
gals unb 9ungenleiben. Si6eres
8orbeuguug8mittel gegen engagement.
climbing. @arantiert, so @entS un6
$1.00 per Slai6e. Brobeflaf6e fret.
gu bGben bel s. &alteper & Sobn,
SEQ. S, 8. S6mibt un0 AboIpb
SreiB.
Sh0ls Saloon bietet einen
NndEaExts1 M,koLIL.E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
Stimmt das voIks- Ticket.

Tnr MapDr
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
SIR 8idbter aprporationsgeriht
PHIL. SHARDEIN.
SIR MntpnIt
JOSEPH RYAN.
SIR @uoitor
VICTOR BEZE JR.
Sir Sdlabmeifter
C1AS. F. A. HUMMEL.
SIR Solicitor
CELESTINE VILLEMAIN SR.
SUI afefor
JOHN STAPPENBECKs
SIR Nloermeu.at,9arse
WIN. L. RICHTER.
B. j. MAUERMANN.
JOHN BAUER.
j. 7. HAMBLETON.
Warb Ml6ermen
/. WARD-J. R. LAMBERT,
2. WARD-ELI ARNAUD.
3. WARD-ERICH MENGER Sk,
a. WARD-EMMET A. WEST.
.. WARD-A. |. LOCKWOOD.
6. WaRD-C. S. ROBINSON.
Z. WARD-ED. BRADEN.
e. s. WARD-EMIL KUEHN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
9nbes : Mnseige.

6eute m0raen UNI balb ieAs ubr
itarb 5rau Gesima Sefmamn,
aeb. Wnlter, Satin BON Sobn
U. Defmann, i'm Nlter BON SO Sab.
rem uno 4 Wnnaten. Die Beerois
guna finoet rnoraen friib UNI 9 ubr
oum 6aufe ihrer Sbmiegertohter,
5rau gilbert 8edmann, an Der gde
Der @iintber' uno Waoiion. StraBe,
aus fat.
Die tranerncen Simterbltebeneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
ydglide SOuriften S1latwagsn

nab Californian, ebeniD nah st.
2ouiS ,Dia 9eras & Baeific : Balm
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt on iraeno
eineu 2idet = Igenten meeen oielea
neuen 9ieniteS Doer an 6. s.. Eur.
ner, @eneral> Baiiaaier. Iaent, Dali
faS, 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
Som 8rieasihanplat.

Ser 9orreiponoent Der Qun.
ooner Oailp Wtail" in 0onQfonQ
meloet, onB oas Sabel nab Der IN.
Tel 5alran 8eritnitten lei, ieoenfoqs
pom eIner Der beioen feinolifen Slot.
General Qinepitidl meloet, oos
er pahreno Der leBten Gage meHrere
oeieltiate Ortihaiten eiunen0mmen
babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
Sic geuaa.
Sbreibmaterialiem mmn Bud5s
hannfuna.

@roBe Gusnabl BON gonto , 8us
hern auer Irt. Tancps uno @purt.
Mrtitel. Announcements anf aue in.
ldnoii6e 8eitidlriften prompt beiorat.
Die NIT ben @eihaft oerbunoene
Nccioenss 0ruferei ferttQt
ale Irbeiten. ginlaounass un6 @ro.
tulatiunstarten in beioen Spraden
an. Spesialitdt: Druid BON Sta.
tuten fir oeutfde Sereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
gtpre su Oerultetem.

Der Store i'm @ebauoe Der Tteie
Brefie SEQ. 218 3 #. 6 pmmerce Str.
20 SUB brett uno 100 SUB tief, if
81 uermieten. NahSufraaen in Der
Office ber
syreie Yreiie fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
Setrats .Ngheiue.

20 . gramler uno @ettie @auis.
Walter S Sbennestorn uno Wars 6
Billings.
@otuaro o Saas uno &fice N 8aber.
S y ban Bapelenbam unb Nmelia
Baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
aaeseit Gone star Bier.

NaeSeit 9oue Star Sier.
6at Der 6armsr @eto,
6a g Die gauge Delt,
SIT me alte mol6efannte Sad
ST Der GARNER arm,
N6, oaB Soft erbarm
@at man IN Der Staot aud 6alo ben grahi
Rpmmt Der Eeeen al,
9ann ii's pOl9etau,
Nienano irdst oann uab Dem @alerldlau6.
@bsr miro ss ihwhl
unD Der @iHo itebt fiji,
@Ilnldet Reseu Msnib uuo Sier unb Strauh.
llno oaun giebt es Staub
llno piel trcdnss 2aub,
uno Die 9oifuuug i6tpiuost idnell babin.
SAB Die GrHtseit
LSilt ben 8eutel melt
llno erbsitert isoes MsnI6su Sinn.
9arnm Wtinihen mir,
@aB Der 6armer idier.
Ob beg REDEEM Grntefeseas Gar
Gus Dem 9dusben iabre,
llno tein @elo 1nebr lpare
limb es dneftid AUDI ntbt mebr osrwabr'!
Hub oanM trinfen lie
Sdon oes moraens irlb,
Wit 8snuB, 9eritano nno piel plaifer,
uuler Gone Star Srau
Dem mir aae treu
lIuo oas alien it elm Glirisr.
Sinh ole 3sitsn ihle6t
Saun ieood srft rs6t
2abt in Staot uno 2ano id Seoermaun
Yin BEN Zone star Ster
8as, 10 pifeu mir,
uns bic sOrsen l4nsll Osrtreiben tann-
Drum 1T elm Sesen bisles Gone Star Srau
llno iuer es trintet uuo per IS aud iei
Sr piro es tets ais quite 4abe loben
llno miiRihen, er bats lOmpl bier pie Drobsn.
8rouM, bi 8rpan GaGagbaH
8 1T Oos 8ablgel6rei,
lpiiniate wis 10 manher Mhanm
gSa6l lei ert usrbei.
mn Gines iaeiut mir gang 9etuiB.
8 Gtner BON geieeu Der Gieger lit.
D faB i'd. gang glei6 iper gepdblt iein mag,
trinfeu meiu Sone.Etar Saa fir SAG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
u efuht

miro elm Sun9e, Der oeutib leien
uno ihreiben fam ano Der oas
Shriftieben gu erlernen miiniht.
Gtahanfraeen in DER nsFreie Breiie",
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27

Der gountp : Sbulluperintens
bent IS. Steruart bat Die Brifunqen
Der 2ebrer fir Stats uno GDuntus
Certificate auf ben 5. uno 6. Mai
anaeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
,,%a Jmtperta''.

8eine 0apana giaarre. ppm bee
fen Tabat fabrisiert. auf Der Sniel
aesDaen-fabriSiert BON s. %. Sind
lit in ~fOleenoen Blaben gu baben:
NlamD Saloon, Stub. 8ri1d,
8eetbooen 6aIe. SO. &enneg,
@bas. gDBbarbt. Nue. 2imburaer
@hefter Daiie, 81. 3iuinafton.
VI. W. 8ieoiger, 5rib Marauarot,
Clipper Saloon, Wac'S Blace.
glantn's Drug Buaiams's 9eD
StDre, minal Bar.
2DuiS Gdnarf, H0tter 8r0s.,
Wlb. 5rieorih, Sbeuermeper's
Set & @ittinaer, 8art,
Grtbur Saul, Sbols @arten.
TDnep 6eibah, 6. g. Salppn,
Seinen BrDs., Did 9omnirs,
Sp. Suefe, Union Start,
Soe Suenger. Wolff Il Sea-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27
Gdemermeber . yarf.

Bbtl. VeiBler, s.ss @eihdftsfHbrer,
Sarten : 8irtithaft. Mnsseseihnets
Rnhes 8efteilunaen anf BHnSh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-27

6rsuos oieIer gtabt beosHts,
Srisbe lei ibr crit @slduts!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

The storm central yesterday in the
St Lawrence Valley has moved east
ward and now centers oft the north
Atlantic coast The unsettled CON
diti0ns prevailing in the Ohio Valley
yesterday morning resulted in light
precipitation in the central and upper
Valley during last night. cioUdiness
still continues in the Valley A dis
turbance of considerable intensity cen
tiers this mroniug in central-sonthern
Texas II is causing rainfall over west
ern Tennessee Arkansas Louisiana.
Oklahoma. and Texas An area of
high barometer centers in the north
ern slope OF the Rocky Mountains it
has caused a decided fan in tempera-
ture throughout he northern Rocky
Mountain region and in Minnesota.
Tho Texas storm will probably move
slowly uorheastward during the next
"a hours and will cause generally
cloudy and unsettled weather in this
section ton giht and Friday. with &C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

Advertisers IN The Bulletin get t.r
best results because It has the largest
circulation and goes to the people
having the purchasing power
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

casional rains and brisk northeast to
east winds. The temperature changes
will be- unimportant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

THE WEATHER


Maximum temperature i. A degrees
Minimum temperature ~. 3S degrees
Temperature at p. m. IS degrees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10
Today's Forecast.

Occasional rains, no decided change
in temperature; brisk northeast to
east winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10
Go On

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ilth TO THE GOOD LUCK
III Commercial Avenue, and guess how many peo-
pie go into this store between the hours of a. m
and 10 p. H. on Saturday. November iltl1 have your
guess recorded, and if you guess the exact number
or the nearest to it, you get the Suit of Clothes.
You do not have to invest a cent or make pur-
chase. All you have to do is to guess, and we
hope you will be the lucky guesSer. No enplOye or
any one connected with THE GOOD LUCK will be
permitted to guess. This is Free Souvenir to our
friends GOOD LUCK to you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10

born l7a4
ies-tranerzl John Ellis Wool T. A
eied IN Troy born I7s4
ls-s-sfsiln August Hugo Gyiden cfiab-7f-
- astronomer. died At stockholm.
horn 1sl
tHi-Pa1i Revere. Ereat-Ersnfson - she
hero 81 the famous ride 10 alarm az
country the night before I.asingfon
= ia died At Morristoan. X. J.; horn
49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-10
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 10 In Hfstory.

Aa@s-oiTer Goldsmith. au
thor OF Vicar Of Wake
field. born. died ia.
i7se r. Frederick schfifei
born died 1905
The Festival q Rea-
son celebrated in tbs
Church Of Notre Dame
Paris.
i-1l-Fredsrick william II
o. Prussia. zraudfaffrr
n the Emperor William
i Of Germany, dIea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

difficult evolutions with the preeis-
ion of highly trained soldiers.
Then comes the joyous May Pole
dance when clustered around the saw
dust arena. some dozen children
mounted on the diminutive Shetlands,
go through the mazes Of the dance.
The demure ponies enter heartily
into the festive spirit as we'll as the
youngsters and no pFettier sight has
ever been seen. Then comes the saga
cious dogs who perform the part Of
fire laddies. A miniature house is
in flames; the intrepid firemen rush
70 the rescue with their tiny hose
carts, soon have a stream playing
upon the burning building; a baby
is rescued from the flames; a patrol
filed with dog policeman dAshes up
and assists the dog fiFemen. etc. The
clown dogs, ponies, and monkies all
the while furnishing lots of hilarity
for the little ones. This is but an
outline OF the many startling wonders
to be seen with Cozard's California
Equine, Canine and Simian paradox
when 1t appears here today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

block 4.
Lots and 2, section %, town
ship SO north, range W. b. NJ; 80
acres In WasoOnta island, ten In
NEt NW4, section IS, township 81
north, range W. b. NJ; WI NW4,
section %, township CO north, range
l E. b. NJ; Ell WI, section 81,
township 50 north, range | f. b. NJ. (;
81 NE4, section %, township SO
north, range +. b. NJ; SCI Nw4
and lots 3, and s, section o, town.
ship AZ north, range ". Is. NJ. ;
NE4 SW4, section II, township 46
north, range l E. 3. NJ; Nwl SCI,
section 80, township So north, range
4 w. b. NJ; FL Nwi, section S,
township so north, range J W. b.
NJ. lot 5, section II, township so
north, range W. q. NJ; sw4, sec.
tion 7, township 80, north range 3
W. b. NJ: WI SET. section 30,
township 60 north, range / E. q.
NJ; SET, section IL, township So
north, range , W. b. NJ; NE4, sec
tion 10, township 50 north. range (
W. B. NJ; NE! Nw4, section 80.
township So north, rargs . f. b. n. ;
81 set and lots 6, I and 10, 500
tion /, township 90 north, range
W. B. VI.
T. l. QUARLEs,
Clerk of the Board Of County Com.
mlssionsrs.
aug. 2-ssp.16.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
PURE room RULES.
state Board Adopt. Regulations for En-
forcing Law.

State Board Adopts Regulations for En-
forcing Law.
At meeting Of the pure food com
mission a complete set Of rules and
regulations was adopted for the guild
ance Of the commissioner. The
meeting was attended by President
W. c. HOWE, Of Mountainhome. and
Secretary of State Gibson. Professor
H. T. French, of Moscow, the third
member of the board being unable to
be present. Secretary Mcpherson Of
Twin Falls aud Commissioner Hit
were also present.
The new rules Of the boad are very
thorough. going into detail upon
each Of the questions likely to arise
in the administration Of the statute.
A number Of changes are made from
former rules, owing to changes made
in the Law at the last session Of legis-
lature. They we're gone over in de-
tail by the board
The rules as mapped out apply to
all classes Of food products, and ii
was agreed that they should be print
ed in pamphlet form for public distri-
button. 10 order that no one may
plead ignorance OF the Law. This
pamphlet will be quite exhaustive.
One feature which was determined
by the board was q ruling upon the
subject of branding Of cheese.
The law is somewhat obscure, out 1t
was decided that the intention was to
have all cheese branded, the same as
all butter. 1t had been suggested
by some that the Law contemplated
the branding only OF skinned milk
cheese.
The board also perfected all nee
sssary arrangements for the fitting
up Of the laboratory OF Professor
Macy in the capitol building. All
needed furniture and fixtures are to
be secured and everything required
will be done to completely fit up the
abaratory for active work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order Of the board Of
county commissioners Of Kootsnai
county, Idaho, all the property here
matter listed, will be offered for sale
at public auction for cash, and sold
to the highest bidder, on the 10th
day Of September, 1905. Said sale
will be held at the court house In
the town of Rathdrum, said county
and state, and will begin at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
In Tubbs' addition to Occur a.
Alene-Blocks 9, 7, 8, 8, 10 and IL !.
In Lakeview Park addition to
town Of Occur d'Alsne-Lot Is,
block 4.
In Central addition to Post Falls
An undivided half interest In all Of
blocks ,, 3, 4, ), 7, 8, 10, IL and
IL; and lots and to IL, inclus.
i've, in block 1; lots to 6, inelu-
sive, and 8, 10, IL and Il, In block
Is.
In Riverside addition to Post
Falls-Lot 8, block 8, and lot 0,
block %; lot 4, block Is.
In Drumheller's addition to Post
Falls--LOts and 3, block 3, and
lots l. 2, 3, :, s, 9, block IL; lots
8 and ., block 5.
In town Of Post FaIls-Lols Q
and 10. block IS; lot Is, block "a;
lot 3, block 20; lot l, block l6; lot
10, block 20; lot ;, block 80; lots
Is and 10, block %.
In Compton's addition to Post
Falls-LOt Il, block ?; lot ?. block
Is; lot 3, block Is; lots 4, 5, 6, 9,
10, block Is.
In Ridges addition to Post Falls
Lots : and s, block 81.
In Curoes' addition to Post Falls
Lot l, block 1.
In Granite addition to Post Falls
All Of blocks and 4.
In Mountain View addition TO Post
Falls-Lots /. and 8, block 8;
lots 3, 9, and 10, block 3.
In Park addition to Post Falls
Lots 2 to 8, inclusive, block IL:
lots to s, and TO IL, inclusive,
block IA; lots l to and 7 to IL,
block Is.
In NeWsOm's addition to Post
Falls-Lots and 2, block 4.
In town of Port Hill-Lot 81,
block B; lot II, block 8; lot 15,
block 8; lot Is, block /; lots and
2, block 7.
In town of BonneTport-Lots 0
and 20, block /.
In First addition to Boomers Ferry
Lot 10, block 2; lots /, 2 and 3,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

Cozard's California Dog, Pony and
donkey Circus appears here today
nd it will be discovered that com
llete entertainment lasting over two
ours can be given wholly by animals
1etead OF human actors. These care
lilly trained pets perform the princi-
al roles in dramas aud comedies
ad ia addition give a complete
andeyille program. First comes
ie grand military drill In which one
lndred pretty prancing ponies take
lrf, lead BY the wise pony leader,
Rosslerry. They march and
,uDssrmarch and go through
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
MINING company INCORPORATES.
VIII Dew eIop Properties on the ST. Joe
River.

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 23.-Articles
Of incorporation Of the Idaho Mon
tana Mining company were filed
Saturday with the county recorder.
All the of stockholders are Of Burke,
and this town is given as the princi-
pal place Of business. The company
is incorporated for one million shares
OF the par value of 10 cents share.
The ineorporators, with their hold
ings. are F. P. Miller, two hundred
and fifty thousand shares; r. b.
Hoffman, two hundred and fifty
thousand shares; j. A. Myers, ten
thousand shares; Michael TELL, ten
thousand shares.
Articles of incorporation Of the
North Star Mining company we're also
8led Saturday. The company is the
owner Of the North Star, Climax,
and Meteor quartz claims on the
Little Falls creek, st. Joe mining
district. st. Maries, Kootenai
county, Is given as the principal
place of business. The capitaliza-
ton Of the corporation 10 five
hundred thousand dollars. divided
into five hundred thousand shares Of
the par value Of one dollar. The
incorporators, with their holdings
are; J. B. Reeves, one hundred
thousand shares; Leon Demers, one
hundred thousand shares; s. G. Sar-
gent, FIVE thousand shares; A. w.
Wayne, five thousand shares; James
Abel, one hundred thousand shares.
All are of st. Maries, Kootenai
county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26
Call for Warrants.

Notice lie hereby given that | am
prepared to pay the following de.
scribed Kootenai county warrants.
with interest accrued on the same
Current expense Warrants
No. 1901 to No. 1893, issued April
>, 1904, inclusive. series 1903.
Warrants No. to No. 8, issued
April l3, 1904 inclusive. series gO4.
General road Warrants No.
2ll to 243, issued September 10,
1903. inclusive, series 1903.
General bridge fund Warrant No.
lls, issued Feb, 10, 1904, series of
1908.
Interest ceases 10 days after first
publication Of this notice.
Date Of first publication Of this
notice, August 90. 1905.
GEO. II. ROSS,
County Treasurer.
aug 26-sept. 30.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-26

No Better for the Money
$500 Tahe this 10 room house
IN ths esutsF u the city. three
blocks tIUm post once Modern
IN every respect, me iash and
shade trees
a Snap
$3.50 Five To0m house, two Iots.
one = corner, eloas Ia. Lock
this up,
A Good investment
$3.50 A hsw I Fo0m house, fEont
and hack porch, nas lots.
Some nue varieties of fruit
trees, all fenced. city wsisg.
good out buildings. only three
blocks from high schOoi-
$3.50 Takes this corner lot so no
With room house. fenced.
$3.50 For tuslvs lota treating on
Third and FouFsh ptresta. Thls
ss full block with four corner
lots.
have foar choice business iocn.
tlOas on Sherman Street, reasonable.
Residence lots Ia ali parts Of The
city and nsW additions. prices range
from atty dollars TO I've hundFsd
dollRru
Farm and tlmbsF lands = speciality.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Well here | am in my corner again,
and rs | am gaining strength every
dav I hope ere long to feel quite my
nId self. The letters have been un-
usually interesting, and / have be-
came convinced that your old Aunty
!. not an indispensable prerequisite
after all. None of us realize how
very small a part we play on life's
stage until we are laid on the shelf"
for a while and know that things
move on as smoothly without us as
thcv did with our puny assistance.
There is comfort in believing that
Won do help some when you feel we'll
and strong, but sickness has its com
pcusatiOns too, for you learn the
strength of others whom you believed
were weaker than yourself. and that
now God means for you TO lie still
and rest while the busy world moves
on. Having never before been con-
fined to my room for a week you
must know that i felt a little impa-
ticnt at first. but as the days passed
I realized that God had placed me
where was and in His own time He
would restore me, or, take me; so
there was nothing for me to do but
wait. and here / am, so if you will
take my hands we will march cheer
lily on as heretofore.
Yes. Minnie, if we only have the
Skill to cultivate each useful plant
and frmness to destroy each weed
that would mar" the lives of our
children. Many thanks, but the Ed
itor does not at all times aauiesce.
you know. We would be delighted to
receive a copy.
Mrs. Null is with us. and we are
glad. How true it is that we never
know when we are exerting an in
fuence that is not only for time but
eternity. We hope that all will read
and remember the last sentence in
her letter. Navajo has a sensible let
ter this week as to woman's dress.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Navajo on Appropriate Dressing.

Dear Aunt Jennie In The Farm
er for May %, noticed letter from
Jack Klinard in which he spoke of
how some women dress, and | think
he expressed the thoughts of a great
many men. While some women are
verv neat in their dress. a great ma
Jority go too slack. A large number
OF those who do not wear wrappers
will often be seen in the loose-fowing
thing they call "kimona." And it
IS very much in their way, for l was
the proud POssessOr of one once, so l
know by experience. Y
One thing that most women must
learn is, that long, loose dresses are
not the things to keep house in. /
mean the woman who looks after her
house properly, and the one who has
chickens, flowers and out-of-door
tnlngs to attend to. The most SER
Vlcable dress for the woman who
works Is one made of some waste ma
teraI Of a good color, the skirt made
TO tuck at first, and unruf1ed, be-
cause Ge rutfies catch dust so easily.
"hen she goes out in a dress of this
length to attend to a work her hands
are Tree, and she is not afraid of
'hat bug-bear a drabbled skirt. The
woman who keeps herself fresh and
sweet Is loved and respected more by
ner husband. And if she be a moth
cr' by her children. A woman need
not expect admiration or respect
from IRON any one if she goes around
WIN WIN her hair uncombed, her shirt
0I: waist out at the belt, and several
oAIf5s oAT on of different lengths, gen
otaIly 81 /! the shorter one on top and all
D., D UeNc sOiled around the bottom.
nul 1t Is hard, very hard. for some
women to keep immaculate when
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT.

they have all their own work to do
and number of small children to
lock after. Still if they would be
more careful they could look better
than they do. 1t is a duty-whether
she likes it or not-for woman to
keep herself neat. Chatterers, I am
not a married woman nor a "bach-
elor girl" but the maid.
NAVAJO.