davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
ZaChOdni Washington

re swa ogromna masa drzewa budul-
oowego dostatecznie ~wystarcza do
za}ozhnic PLY do rzniecia drzewa
i gont6w. Grunt gdy wyczyszczony
jest na%dzwyozaj p}odny, i owoce,
zboza i wazywa rosna W wielkiej
obfitosci. To sprawia gotowy han
del " budulcowym obozie wick
szych Mast i handlu Alaski Rzado-
wy grunt budulcowego drzewa, mo
re ~jeszcze bye zabezpieozony gdy
wyciety grunt stosowny ola mile
earn ogrodownik6w wz}uz kol+ji
Northern Pacific, pomiedzy Seattle
Sumas jest do nabycia pc oenach
przystepnych.
Pc mapy i zupe}ne informacye
odnosne do tych i innych region6w
wzd}uz koleji Northern Pacific, py
tajcie o szereg 81 81
Piszcie do
G. w. Mott Gen'l Emigration
Agent, Northern Pacific Ry
St. Paul, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Model pomnika Pulaskie-

wystawiony jest W ,,Galeryl
Gorcorana" W Waszyngtonie.
do przyjecja pom.
sk}ada sic z sekretarza Tafta,
senatora Wetmore, kongres-
mana Mel leary i 7. M. He
li6skiego, sekretarza wv. Mar;
Pol: rzeczoznawca z g}osem
doradczym Jest znany REF
biarz St. Gaudens z New
Yorku. Wykonawca pomni-
ka, jak wiadomo jest p. Ka-
zimierz Chodzihski.
Model przedstawia naszego
bohatera W postaci W jakiej
wyobrazac go sobie musimy
pred oddzia1em swojej ka-
waleryi ma polu bitwy konno
W kostyumie huzara polskie-
go z wzniesiona W gore sza-
bla. Pedestal %granitowy oto-
czony jest figurami alegorycz-
nemi wykonanemi W brazie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

Jos. N. Teszlewicz, agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Rabunek p0W0dem do
mOrderStWa.

W nocy z soboty ma ME-
dziele zostala W Lichtenber-
gu, przedmieSciu Berlina "a
mordowana 31-letnia sluzaca
Berta Conrad. Gdy pracodaw-
czyni jej posz}a zbudzic ia o
godz. 7 rano zasta}a s}uzaca
W }6zku z rozmiazdzona g}o-
wa. Powodem morderstwa
jest rabunek, gdyz r6wno-
czeknie zgine}a ksiazeczka o.
szczednoSciowa Berry c.. wy
kazujaca 2507 m. Dotad ME"
ma sladu zbrodniarza. Pod
czas rewizyi pozosta}osci "a
mordowanej znaleziono pacz-
ke list6w, z kt6rych pokazuje
sic, il zmar}a ~utrzymywa}a
stosunek mi4osny z pewnym
ogrodnikiem z Nowawes, 2
kt6rym miala sic niezad}ugo
po}aczyc Slubem, opr6cz tego
miala, jak sic pokazuje z Ii
stow, stosunki 2 innymi jesz-
cze mezczyznami. Policya o.
g}osi}a 1000 m. nagrody ola
tego, kto dostarczy jakichkol~
wick informacyi, mogacych
s}uzyc do wykrycia zbrodnia-
RIA; juz wczoraj wieczorem
zg}osila sic do policyi pewna
w}a6cicielka kantoru wymia-
ny i o6wiadczy}a, re W ME-
dziele rano zjawi} sic u niej
pewien mezczyzna z zamia-
rem zastawienja ksiazeczki
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, i re go "a
m6wi}a ma poniedzia}ek ra-
no. Me umia}a jednakze OPT
sac go szczeg6}owiej, ME mo-
g1a takze rozpoznac go licz-
nych przed}ozonych jej toto
grafii. .... ..'1.N
Plus K i dawny jeg0 gon-
d0lier.
2 wenecka pielgrzym'tkl,sg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Chi6ski prOrOk.

Nadworny chi6ski astro-
nom widzi pred SODA przy-
szlosc bardzo smutna. Pre-
powiada, re wojna potrwa
jeszcze 33 lat, a Anglia "a
cztery lata bedzie musia}a "a
bro6 chwycic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Bardzo niskie raty ma t1usty
wtorek i zimoWe wycieczki.

hE---.-l-- p. " --.i|r s- s..'r. 90
Koleja North-W estern. z okazyi
tfustego wtorku, tykiety exkursyj
ne sprzedawane bsda do Nowego
Crlinu cd l do 5 Marca w}qoznie,
oraz do Nowego Orleanu 6 Marca
do Pociag6w przybywaja do Nowe~
go Orleanu W pofudnie Z Marea, z
dogodnem ograniczeniem czasu do
powrotu. Tykiety exkursyjne So
tukze M sprzedaz kazdego dnia po
eenach znizonych. do g}6wnych
miejsc zimowyoh ~wyoieozek " Sta
"aoh Zjednoezonyeh i Mexico. O
zupe}ne informacye zg}os,6 sic do
agtnt6w koleji Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Zajac zdechi a chlOpak
zyje.

w Peterson, N. J. W szpi-
talu miejskim dokonano ME
operacyi. Cornelius
Post, 12-letni ch}opiec, ley
ciezko oparzony, a poniewaz
wielka powierzchnia sk6ry
jest znjszczona, grozi}o mu
zatrucie krwi. Lekarze przeto
postanowili zdjac platki sk6-
~ z zywego zajaca i apliko-
wac ia ma rany ch}opca. .Ope-
racya sic uda}a i sk6ra zajaca
przyros}a do oparzonej po-'
wierzchni zupe}nie, choc "a.
JAG podczas operacyi zdech}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
KradziGz w tramWaiu.

III VI UII1 SJU s
Kasyerowi re6skiego Ban
ku, kt6ry jecha1 %tramwajem
do Meidrych, skradzono
1850 marek. Wycieto mu je
z kiesZeni re surduta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
1000 ARROW dObreg0
~urodzajnego gruntu,

z lasem i bez, tanio ma sprzedaz.
Many takze uprawione fanny z bu-
dynkami i inwentarzem. Przyjedz-
Gle do mas i kupcie sobie farme
miedzy swemi rodakami, blisko
miasta, koscio}a, koleji it'd. a be
dziecie sobie zyc jak W raju. Jezeli
macie zamiar osiedll6 sic ma farmie
teraz Tub p6zniej, to 6pieszcie sic z
kupowanlem, zanim najlepsze grun~
ia beda rozebrane. Pc dalsze infor~
macye i tykiet kolejowy exkursyj
ny "a pol ceny p%iszcie do
Pulaski Land Co..
Jos. N. Teszlewicz, agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. sl050-Richmond Place lot $1S00-Neat 4-room cottage Avenue D. $4200--50x140, improved. D, one-half block Twentieth street s5150-Avenue c, 100x14o; rents s960. $3500-E, near 22nd street, nicely improved. S5000-Avenue B, near 18th street; pays S560. s5GGO--9-room residence. S. 18th street. large lot. s6500--l00xl00; close in s. 18th St, corner. s4500-60x240 Avenue J, rents s52S. s375o--Lovely s. Highland home. furnace, $s500-Nice 5th avenue place, 50x190. s2S5o-Attractive, N 17th street, Groom cottage. s2G5o-Nfodern N. 21st street house; rents $500. s900o--Handsomc northside home. SIP, 2,5o0-Choice 5th avenue corner. S26 c00-Large 9th avenue corner. s370 PER FOOT-50x14O, 4th avenue, be- tween 1Sth and 18th streets $s00o--2sx1S21s First avenue near 22nd st. SS5c0-50x140: 4th avenue. between 25th and 26th streets.
 M'CONNELL c. ANGLIN, Phones 1923 2Ols sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. 24O4 4th ave, rooms. 1900 5th ave, 12 rooms. 2i09 9th ave-, 8 rooms. 2222-24 7th avenue, 9 rooms 62o 17th st., 9 rooms 1205-7 18th st.. rooms.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1523 11th ave, 10 rooms. 1715 11th ave, 8 rooms. TOO 12th ave-, 12 rooms S14-1S 18th st., rooms. 10l4 18th st., rooms. l215 18th st., rooms. 2916 ave G., rooms Stores 2012 Ave. A. 2109 Morris ave. 13 N. 20th st. 1919 4th ave.
 We write all kinds of insurance. make bonds, negotiate loans, etc UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO,
 A. D. SMITH, President. Both phones 613 2OS-210 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Local real estate circles showed their usual good condition yesterday. all parts of the city being well represented in the number of deals that were closed. No transactions were reported in centrally located business property, but the num- Der of deals in residence property was fairly large. Local building circles show ed no variation from their accustomed condition, the activity being still con- fined generally to repair work.
 The Ward Investment company, capi- talized at 5000, has filed articles of in- corporation in the probate court, pro- posing to do general real estate and in vestment business. The officers and direc- tors of the new company are the follow ing: w. G. Oliver, president; J. E. Ward, secretary and treasurer. and J. F. George.
 The following transfers in real estate for amounts for or over s1000 have been filed in the probate clerks office:
 zebadee Buckalew to the Miner Coal and Coak company, land in section 24, town ship 16, range west; consideration, $500.
 J. c. Beatty to Samuel W. and Hugh W. catts, lot % block 236. Birmingham; consideration, $35c0.
 J. B. McGehee to M L. Dednlan, lot ?. block s, Birmingham; consideration. s6jo0.
 A. w. Nelson to r. G. Macke lot !, block S1, Birmingham; consideration. $550e
 w. M. Davidson to Susie A. Grant, west half of the south half of lot 1, block 75S, Birmingham; consideration, $2000.
 William Williams to W. M. Davidson, west half in the south portion of lot 1, block 75s. Birmingham; consideration, 5000.
 A. Eubank to Hortense NJ. Hiven, lot 24 Copeland & Stones survey. Woodlawn; consideration, $2900. w. L. Martin to J. T. Martin, lot 3O block 24l. Bessemer; consideration, S250o J. L. Britain to G. l.. Harsh, lot on east side of Seventeenth street and Six teenth avenue, North Birmingham; con sideration, $2650.
 Bessenler Coal Iron and Land company to G. R. Harsh, lots 29 and 30, block 25O Bessemer; consideration, $2000
 R. L. Blackstock to L. E. McGee, part tion, S12O0
 l J. r. Appling to George Eubank, part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, section B. township Is, range : west; consideration, S1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
WANTS MORE ARTlLLERYMEN. Secretary Taft Will Make This Recom-
 nendatlon to Congress.

Washington, October 24.-Secretary Taft will recommend to Congress an increase in the number of artillerymen of the army in order that there shall be sufficient number of men to man the forts and care for the coast de- lenses.
 It is not expected there will be any reduction in the estimates of the wat department this year, as the expenses of the army cannot be decreased and additional appropriations are neces- sary to continue the Notifications in the il.sular possessions. Although it is expected that no estimate will be made for a general rivers and harbors bill, the regular estimates for the con tinuing contracts will not be dismissed.
 The Gawk Engraving Co makes tn. beet cJIts Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25

7-room suit in apartment house at 9th and 23rd ................... 65. % We have some good bargains in business and residence property. several beauti- ful South Highlands homes and choice lots for sale
 FIRE INSURANCE. The best indemnity at the lowest cost. JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT 6 CO.,, Phones 46 220 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
Fair Grounds Transport a.
 tiOu

During the State Fair the cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave to 18th St., along 18th to First Ave-, along First Ave to 2Oth St.. along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St., along 18th to Third Ave. and out Third to Fair. There will be a car every two minutes and more ire Quently if found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 E. K. l.. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
ATTENTION!

All cars at present running on 2Oth street from 9th Ave. north to Ave. B south, will during the visit Of the Presi- dent to B'ham. Oct 24, use l0th St., lst Ave, 22nd St., Ave. B. .-B'ham Ky. Lgt. & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RAI ES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken tor less than 20 cents Ter first insertion Gas must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
". ". MALONE G co. ., o,- ~,.A o,. .. Dharas 5o,o

FOR RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY. 1919 4th ave, 25x10o; three stories; Il rooms upstairs.
 Nos. and South goth street, second and third floors, each b0xl50 517-1e South 20th st. three store houses; will remodel to suit tenant. Powell avenue and 20th street. Will re- build to suit good tenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE-CHEAP. s4ooo-25x14o. on 2d ave, near new depot. partly improved or will sell 60xl4o for s80o0. This is right above 18th street. ssoo0-Corner lot with 2 brick stores and cottage, on car line in North Birmlng- ham, renting for sS7 50 per month, more than 12 percent s55oo-Corner 5oxi00 on 18th street, close in. s5Oc0-25x14O on 2d ave, between 14th and 18th streets.
 S. E. THOMPSON, Agent Bell Phone "A. 223 Fist Street.
 NORTH SIDE 1726 14th avenue, rooms. bath 716 North 18th street, rooms bath. 2120 7th avenue, s rooms, bath. 605 North 18th street, g rooms, bath. 314 North 18th street. rooms. bath. 2022 Sth avenue, rooms 2516 7th avenue rooms, bath. 2404 4th avenue, rooms two baths mod , ern.
 SOUTHSIDE 1920 Central avenue. rooms, bath. mod errl. 20l2 Avenue J, rooms, bath. 1715 11th avenue. south, rooms, bath 215o Highland avenue. 8 rooms bath. 210S Avenue H, rooms. bath. 923 Alabama street. rooms, bath. 704 South 18th street. 5 rooms. TOO 12th avenue, 8 rooms bath modern. 2916 Avenue G. rooms. bath, modern.
 STORES. 2202 Morris avenue. 1616 2d avenue. J. L. YANcEY REAL ESTATE & IN.
 SuRANcE CO. Phones eo6. Us N. 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes ths beet c,ifs. Phone Peoples 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
- ---- . -, - -7i--
 MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY 10 LENO.
 MONEY to loan on reaiusstate at lowest rate. Apply Alabama TTus- and Savings Company. .o2d 3rd avenue. lAassey build tpG b-2-u MONEY TO LEND on improved real es- tate in city limits of Birmingham only at 8 per cent Turner R. Wenk- ley. 3e,.2S First National l0-l3-tf E0EEY LOANED eALARlED PEOPLE without security; easy payments. Union p:scornt Co.,, 51S Woodward Bldg. 1o-6-tf
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13

The town boards OF Oneida County,
N. Y. make the following suggestion:
| 1--WE would not recommend that every
town In this county have built within
its borders n road costing on the aver
age $1,000 a mile as we believe each
town should govern Itself according
to its own local conditions, but we
have provided figures 10 show that no
matter whether town has n high or
a low assessed valuation, It could, I'M
der the S50,O00,OO0 bond issue, If It's
own board so desired. have. without
excessive taxation, just as wide and
lust as expensive roads as any other
towns I'm any other part Of the State.
IL the county and town can devise
methods by which the roads to be built
should have an average cost OF $1,000
mile instead Of 5000 mile, the
charge to the town under the bond Is
sue for each mile of highway built
would be $50 for each mile the first
year; and TO the county, the Increase
In taxes the first year for each mile Of
highway would be so: and 20 the
state Il would he 500. In other
words. under the S50,0O0,OO0 bond Is
sue Of the State. county ana town
could obtain a road costing $1,000 a
mile at an increase In their annual
tax levy OF 5000. which under the
present system Of payment would call
for the expenditure Of $1,000 IN cash.
or under the bond issue they could OBJ
tain road costing $500 mile for an
increase IN their tax leyies Of 800 In
place Of raising $4,000 IN cash. ms pro-
yided by the present method.
Under the bond issue each town and
county Is free 10 select as expensive
road or as cheap a road as the local
conditions require" Tribune Farmer
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13

The lmposslbillty of securing the nee
essary supplies Of petroleum or gas
oline make II obligatory upon the Bel
CLAN Government, which recently de-
clded TO establish an automobile SER
vice IN the Congo Free State, TO adopt
steam ms motor power Coal could be
secured In only limited quantities, and
that near the seashore: wood was
therefore the only logical fuel, as IL
could be found everywhere,
The wood-burning car weighs ton
and has capacity Of ton, with a
maximum speed OF twelve miles an
hour. Sheet steel wheels with heavy
pneumatic tires are used. The hfteen-
horsepower engine is inclosed I'm n bull
let-proof bonnet. as these vehicles are
10 be used in transporting troops to
keep order IN distant parts Of the State
and are expected 20 be under fire &C
times ~ vatpr-tank has capacity
sufficient for twenty i've mile tlip.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13
HIS WEALTHY BRIDE
A Bachelor who Married For MONEY
and Lost.

and Lost.
Commissioner Of Corporations James
H. Garfield told this story at dinner
In Topeka, apropos Of dlsappolntments:
There was II certain crusty old bach
elor who had employed for seventeen
years n faithful cook This cook had
red hair, freckles ana cross eyes. Her
teeth were singularly even aud white.
but, then, ten TO one. her teeth were
false, for she was not likely TO have
real teeth Of such beauty. Her age,
Judge was forty seven
Though an adept with the snucepnp
and the rolling pin. this faithful WON
an could not read Therefore she 20,
her employer TO transact all her little
affairs for her. she had bank ac-
count OF about 500 that he managed.
One day the cook said that she wanted
TO withdraw all her savings from tho
bank. Her employer was amazed.
at has taken you nine years 10 save
that money" he said. "Why do you
wish TO draw It out;'
Because, sir" replied the cook. last
night | dreamed the number of the
new lottery. II was a million and one.
| am convinced that It is the winning
number, and | am going to play IT,"
The bachelor laughed at the cooks
dream He called her n supcrstitous
numbskul. lie adjurcd her not to
waste her money on a lottery. But the
cook. showing her white false teeth In
an obstinate smile, persisted She took
her money out Of the hank. She rlskcd
Il all in full chance on million and
one.
Thereafter the bachelor often ioked
her over her foOllshness. He often
asked her II she did not regret the
jeopardy she had put her money in.
She would frown, blush. blink her cross
eyes and leave the room In silence.
Now imagine this mans amazement
when. one morning a few weeks later,
he read in his newspaper-ln those
days the lottery WIS legal-that mill
ion and one had taken the grand prize
of $4,000
The bachelor was not rich. Such Il
sum as Si50O00 meant great deal TO
him. Furthermore, he knew that his
faithful cook had long loved him afar
Off And she could not read she
knew nothing OF her wonderful for
tune.
He summoned her. Then and there
he proposed marriage. she accepted
him. That day these two became one.
As they sped homeward from their
honeymoon, the man looking indul-
gently at his not young wife, said:
by the way, | want you 10 let me
see that lottery ticket that we so often
wranglcd over"
Indeed and can't do that" the
bride said simply. you laughed and
ioked about It so | sold It last week to
the butcher" Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13
Phosgene.


The use OF ether as an anaesthctiC
In the presence Of n gas flame is dan
gerous because of its inflammability
Under the same circumstances chloro.
form is even more to be avoided. owing
to a reaction between the chloroforn
vapor and the products Of the gas
flame, which result IN highly poison.
GUS substance known as phosgene This
poison causes serious changes in the
blood, degeneration of various internal
organs, ana its inhalation is attended
by n sense OF suffocatlon.
In severe cases where chloroform has
been used in the presence Of a gas
flame or gas heater, the subject OF the
operation, MS well as several Of the at
tendants, I'm one case Sister Of Char
ity, in another nurse. subsequently
died as the result OF rhosgene poison
Ing. The whole questlLu has recently
been investigated by Professor Cursor.
of the University OF Messina. says Dir.
Il. w. Gushing. IN the New York Med
ical Journal, with the result that all
forms of open combustion, gas lights.
gas stoves. open fires OF coal or wood.
etc. are tabooed IN the operating room.
which should be heated either 10y
steam or hot water and lighted by cleo
tricity.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13

Oxford gives. and please heaven
will continue to give. a social hall
mark and training such as no other
place in the world can offcr, and happy
are they who can avail themselves
thereof, avows the oxford Varsity.
But when we come to look the hard
facts Of daily bread and butter In the
face then It is that many OF us wish
We had not spent three or four pre-
vious years in acquiring that which.
though delectable enouel in Itself. ms
a commercial or monetary asset is Of
peculiarly small value.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13

strictly speaking, the far
mers No class of people has ever
done so much for the United States as
the farming people The farmers
tanned the continent from wilderness
ana made our country the very garden
of the world. annually furnishing
about seventy per cent of our national
exports In respect 20 what they have
done for the Government they need
no herald; in respect to what they de-
serve at the hands Of the Government
every patriotic citizen. In public MS
well as private life, should be their
advocate. The farmers of the United
States. patient and determined. have
made no demands. though bearing the
heaviest burdens of lie since the Re
public was Instituted. The time has
come when they must have relief. I'm
der present highway conditions most
everywhere the American farmer IS
practically imprisoned at home through
at least the half Of each year. That
half of the year is the time when he
could he best spared from the farm.
ana when. with good roads, he could
market his products at profit for
his toll. Now. however, he must leave
the farm in summer or early fall-the
only time when the roads are passable
to market his products, and then al
ways on congcsted market, or take
the chances of a hub-deep haul that
kills his stock, breaks wagon and har-
ness. wears out the man and eats up
the fruit Of his sweat The good roads
season for the American farmer Is the
very season when his whole time and
attention should be given to his farm
operations; Il is the crop season which
waits for no man. and which. neglect
ed. charges II up TO the man behind
the pillow. We all know what that
means. with good roads the farmer
could do his town going In rain or
snow, or when the ground is too wet
TO pillow; with bad roads, ms they are
now. as they have been from the be-
ginning and as they viii he until the
Government Of the United States cX-
tends its aid MS suggested in the
Brownlow-Latimer bill. he must be
tlt EItUl lUlbllUl FuntItI II mas nttn
calculated by the Department of Az.
rlculture that every time the sun sets
the bad roads of the United States
cost the American farmers 81 100000
These are Government figures. How
any public man can refuse TO support
legislation that will stop this dreadful
drain passes the understanding of the
average mind. Can the national con
science and the national thought be
unmoved at face w p such condi
ton? Are he people themselves
asleep to their own material saliva
tion2 How long can this sapplng, sap
ping, of farm life and farm vitality
20 on before the American farm home
Is destroyedY And how long, pray
tell can the Republic stand after the
destruction OF the American farm
houscy
We hope TO see the suggested good
roads legislation 90 through Congress
the coming winter. II will, II the PEG.
pie get together and demand IT, Let
neighborhood and county meetings be
held everywhere and petitions 20 for
ward TO Senators and Representatives.
Write TO your Senator for Senate Doe
ument 204 Talk TO your neighbOr
about It. Urge him TO write. Let us
all get busy for good roads.-Uptown
Weekly.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13

The Baltimore sun states that our
Consul at Rouen reports that an ac-
tive propaganda against small faml-
lies Is now in operation, and an effort
Is being made TO arouse the nation to
realization Of the perlls which
threaten 1t by reason of the continued
low birth rate. France has very
serious problem to solve If she would
continue to hold high rank among
European nations.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-09-13
1he whhle anil tho cable.

on November @, 1901, the cable which
connects valdez aud Sitka, Alaska.
broke down. on testing H. the break
was located about ten miles from Sitka.
when the cable was hauled up, Il was
found to have captured whale fifty
feet long, A loop Of the cable passed
round the lower Jaw and held II fast.
The strands OF the cable We're much
torn ana twisted, ana there were sew
eral breaks In the conductors. Prob
ably the whale, swimming with open
mouth. had unintentlonally taken n .
cable. which lay suspended on the ir-
Irregularities Of the bottom, IN its jaws